Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-12-30 - Orange Coast PilotLaguna Niguel, Dana Point groups first to seek Incorporation since Irvine in '71 By LISA MAHONEY . Should .-they p in independence , oe ... ._,......, from county aovernment. Laguna . . Ni1uct and Dana Point will 9ecome Catyh~ and self-government Oranac County's 27th and 28th cities. could be Just over t~c honzon for.t~.o Their comina of aae would mark south O~ngc County coi:nmunaues · the first incorporltions since Irvine ~hose r~s.1dents ~ave filed 1ncorpora-was formed in t 971 . , ~--flon pet.1t1ons with. t~e Local Agency Petition drives begun in late No- Format1on-€omm1ss1on. ve mbcr in Laguna Niguel and early ~atlon Ol••a•11&SO• as• e& Nov 85 Oct 86 Nov 86 I 171.a-11 -.. 1 I 1G.5 I . The government's main Index of future economic activity climbed 1.2 per- cent last month, Its big- gest gain in seven months.JM The Pentagon is seet<lng. $2.8 billion more this ·fiscal year, and one sena- tor says the money will. have to come from ad- ditional taxes./ A4 Sports No.-3 lowa{jrops UC Irvine in heart breaker at Anteater Classlc./81 INDEX Slain.CM ·woman's husband dead, too By TONY SAAVEDRA OI .. 01i1!r Net ..... The m)ster) surrounding the slay- in1 of a Costa Mesa woman ne1ghtened fast week when her hu~ band was found dead of an apparent rug o doSl' 1n a Rucna Park a ruii"'°"" ... ' Police s ulatcd IC' e Neary. -}2, had· been ead three to four days ~hen has ~ was discovered Satur- da} night in e bathroom of an apanment at 82 Ei hth St. Neary had movc--o.1 about a month ago as investigated the death o · wife. Sandra. who disappeared Oct. 11 after leaving home for an errand. She was later fo und strangled and dum~ ed on a RI\ ers1dc area roa&. Neary was questioned b~ police 1n the killing but ~as ne er considered a suspect. The Christmas tree "'as brightly lighted and the k1tc:hl'n light was still on aturda) ~hen Near~ ·s bod) was d1)Cmered. H}podcrm1c needles and an ampul ofsom<.· typeofnarcotu.: was near his boCI>. ~1d Ruena Park Officl'r Tern Branum. The coupfc·s daughter. Rebc\'.ca. 2. was found next to the bl:d 1n the master bedroom. Branum said. She was sufTcnng from shock. deh}dra- t1on and malnutr1t1on. Nra~ was sup~ to meet h1t brother. Mart... in·Lakc Tahoe but but nc' er sho"'<.'d up. Branum ~1d. He was also suppose"d to m<'Ct a fnend to (Pleue .ee HU8BAND/A2) December .!n Dana Point netted cityhood advocates sliJhtly more sianaturcs than the minimum M perCt'nt of rqistered vofcn requi"'* to set incorporation pr<>Cftdin11 in motion. Laguna-Niguel Citizens Task force submitted S.SSO· siaoatures ~ LAFC'O executive director Ridw1! Turner on Dec. 23. lbout SSO more than necessar:y. said task force chair- man John Bulleil . Dana Point Citizens for Incorpora- tion turned in 2.326 ~anatures Mon- IrvhLe'a ----..F---- day or abQut 326 more than ~uired. ~rdina ti> chairwoman Judy Cur-ren. . The peti lions will be checked by the county reaistrar of voters to verify that the lilnatures arc those of reaistncd voters of the two c-0m- munities. Turner said. ' The ~ounty formation committee mar. reject the applications. request f\lrther information or set the matter for public hearinp. If incorporation proponents receive county · ap- provals, Laguna N!Juel and pana . Point voters could decide their future as early as November 1987. l...aJi.na Niaucl is a planned com- munity of about 26.000 residents th.at stretches from the roast between Dana Point and South ~na inland to Lqu~·Hillsand Miss1on Viejo. • Residents prcssina fo stlf-gover<D· ment want to ontr the pace of development in e fast-arowing .community and fcscrvc more tax · dollars for local services than does the county Board of Supervisors. A financial study shows that the Rom1 Zarate '1•• eacal)'ptu eape onto tlae DOM of a ,.,.,...._...,.. Ra. put of tlae "World of PreldMorle Woaden" Doat betDC ballt wttb tbe help of more tban 100. Jnine •ohmteen and funded by tbe lrrine Roee Parade · AMoclatlon. Tbe entry will lllde down Colorado BoaleYUCI durini tbe PUadena Toarnament of Roeee ParaCle. community could ca;iry su~ itself. taiuna Nijucrs incorporation iroup included pert ofSoulb La&una and t~o private ne1ahborhoodi - Emerald R.idat and Monarch &.y - w11h1n the propc>Scd city bottndaria. ' T~ task force also provided lk county forma1ion comtniltec with finant·1al information for a combined rny of Dana Point and Laauna · Niguel. · Bui Dana ~oint'~ incorporation (~-PSTITIOR8/A2) Traffic scfioillfOi .Latinos·· ·sought · Mesa officer ur~s plan so f mmf rants can obtaf n licen ses By TONY SAAVEDRA OI .. D-., Net .... The Costa Me\:! pohce officer in chafle of the Cit) 's wests1dc substa- tion as attempting to establish a traffic school fo r Latino 1m mivants. Senior Officer Dennis JefcOll en- visions a police program in which Latinos could become proficient enough with Cahfomia traffic laws to obtain a dri vers' hccnsc. Jt'fcoat said 11 would be far cas1er- and safer -to ed11cate unlicensed dn' er~ than to arrest them. ··\\ e pick them up. they call a rclat1H·. po\t hail and I guarantee )OU t\\O daH later th.e y·re back on the road·· Jch.uat said. ··1cs not unW1ual to pick up th(' !Mlme person two or · thrrc time\ When you ask thl"m why. the) SU) the\ arc ~01ng 10 work or are looking for "'ork · Jefcoat ..aid his program would not d1lfl'rcnt1ate hetwC'<'n res1dcnt'i living hrrr lc"111~ or 1llegall~. --- ··\~r re not going 10 be there to cnloru 1mm1gra11dh laws. 1dent1fi· ca11on laws or an) thing hke that Thl· polln· "'on·l be there to do anything else than 1n<;truct them:· said Jefcoat Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death notices Entertainment Horoscope Opinion A.12 A6 A3 ~7-8 85-6 A13 Tide P~•es no flooding prol>,lems "Hopefuh). "ben the) leaH' the classroom the\ would know enough not 10 he gett;ng into accidents. To m~ krw"'ll•dge. no other police de· panmcnt ha' dune th1\ heforc:· he !>aid. Jl'lcoat'' 1dt•a 1'1 still in th(' earl\ stagc'I and ha~ not )l't reached the upper ccheloni. of tht.· pohcc depan- ment and C 11) Hall. But lop officials '31d the' faH>r the ba'>1c concept Police log Public notices Sports Television A12 86 A 10-11 A12 A14 A3 84,6 81-4 A 11 By ROBERT HY NDMAN OflND-.,,... ..... The high tide forced the tl'mporaf) clo~url· this morning of one lane of Pacific Coast H1gh~a' in Huntington Beac-h. but posed no floo<l1ng problems for coastal homes and bu'iinesi.cs. One northbound lane of the h1gh"'a> was closed between Huntington Beach and Seal Hcach for an hour before and after the 7:45 a.m. high tide. in case of fl ooding when Huntington Harbour waters rose. Dave King. a count) public \.\Orks \Upcr- intcn'dent. ~1d the closure "'as s1moh a orecaut1on and th e closed lane experienced no flooding . .\ \1milar dosure. howe,er. 1s planned for Wednl'S- da) and Thursda) and possibl) through the \tel•kend. Toda) ~as the second da) of except1onall) high 11des. created b) a rare alignment oft he Eanh. su n and moon which. 1n concen. are cxcning a <ttrongcr-than-usual grav11a11onal pull on the Earth. The highest tide is cxP<:cted at at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday when it 1s projected to rise 7.3 feet above the low-water lint' befort subsiding to 7 I feet at 9:21 a.m. Thursda). But \.\Cather fo recasters said the high tides alone arc not C:\pectcd to (ausc an) rropert) damage. unle'i~ accompanied h) hca') .. urf or '>lorms ~o Pacific s1orm<1 ha' e come doS(.• l•nough to the West Coast. ho"'e' er. to ca u\C-l'On('('rn .\long the Orange ( oast. the area' mo'lt su .. c-e rt1blc to flooding arc in . un\t't &>ach ""here man} res1dcnt!I and bu'\1nl·\~ owner., have tilled andbags. and along Nc"'J><ln R<;.aCh '\ Bal boa Peninsula I Ncwpon Reach publir wnr~' r rc"'' ""l're bu\) last week preparing for the high tide. p1hng \andhag'> along the ba> front on Ralboa Penin<iula and atop o;ca "'alb on l:ialboa l11land (Pleue .ee TIDE/ A~ "It 'ound'> l1kl' a good 1dl'a:· said l'ollu.• ( h1cl l>a' 1d c;;no""den alter a rcponcr 1nlormed him oft he concept I 1~l'""1...,•. (II) Manager .\llan Rocd('f \J1d. ·· 1 hl..l' the concept. but rm nol \Url· I \.\OUldn't broaden II a btl Therl' arc loto; of people "'ho arc poor llnH·" .. .\II the detail\ ha"c not ~en hammcrl·d llm~ n 1n the proJ><i'>:!I and Jdcoat '-lid th l' 'car-Ion~ c-oursc<; (Pleaae .ee SCHOOL/A2) ~ O~eill cam per.says she sighted cougar Order to release 'Onion Field' klllersaddens former NB chief ·BY fBIL SNEIDERMAN aM"Ji AUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. D-., Net ..... .. . O'Neill Regional Park remains c-IORd ~er a moonmrn hon -stgtutnf and the discover) of tracks that indicate cougars are prowling close to a park picnic area. . Meanwhile, California Fish and Game officials are prcpanng ·rec- ommendations that could lead to a couaar hunting season in 1987. Hunt· ina of cougars. has been prohibi ted in Californ ia for more than a decade. Orange County officials ha ve ~ come morr com·t.·rned ahout l·ougars bccau'iC of t"o attack' on children this ~ear in Caspers Regional Park near San Juan Cap1s'trano . .....AUc.n lion_ as no" O'Neill Regional Park. which "'as dosed Fnda) aftt.•r fre~h hon tracks were found. Over th<.> '"edend and on Monda}, rangers found more fresh tracks madl· b} an adult.cougar and a rnh. .\lso. a camper who returned to O'Ne-tt~ on MoTida y to retrieve a trailer told park officials she saw an (Pleaee ... SIGB'l'IJllG/A2) one__, Powell By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OI ... ._,_ .... Charles ·'fctc" Gr<h\. a forma Lo~ .\ngclc~ Polin· Dcpanment deput) chief and l'oc"' pon Beach pol1n· -Cllliel.-CJ1..ptieued...sa.1ru:.li...MQD.d.a.)_"' LI h a '>ta te ~u 1': nw Coun order to release con' ictcd ··onion Field .. murdrrrr Gregor} Powell. Gross. a Newport Beach reMdent . -was the comm~rnll· ing offi cer of two young patrolmen "'ho \.\ere l..1dnaprnl by Powell and Jimmy. L~-e Smith 111 I '->6.\. Powell and Smith drove offi<.·rr; Ian Campbell anJ Karl Hettinger to an 'onion field south of Hakcr:.ficld where Campbell was slain. · The murder and length~ trial were made famou' 1n the book .. The Onion Field · and 'IUb~uent mo' 1c h' Jnothl·r forme1 Lo\ .\ngde' policeman. fo'>crh \\-am- haugh Crro". \.\ho onn· '31J he learned much ahout pain .. utknng dnll -.trl•\\lrom ha ' 111'g one of h1\ mrn i...11tcd anll \\,ltl h1ng the other·, sell·dl''>truct1on. declined to •,cnind gU('<;<; tvf1111dll I"• 4 l Supr~ -ttttFH~~~-- " I'm not going 1\1 argul· "1th thl' Supreme l ourt dCL l\lon rm <,Ufl' thl'\ hJH• lacto1' lhc~ l·an point to:· < .rn" 'aid .. Hu1 11°' tanh h 11ntrn 1un.11,· the C ~htom1a Supreme < 1)urt l'an't rckasc Ian ( ,1111rhrll lrnm the gra ve and bring him har~:· Powell and -...m11h h.1J hcrn <,cntenled 10 death Their '-<'nt(·m·e, '''-'re ll' l·rturn,·d "'hl'n the !ltatl'. uprcme oun (Pleue eee ONION/A2J Early balancing acts challenge ·Irvine City Theatre a· manager .P SIOIUlll Friends mourn HB man :died after arrest By PAUL ARCHIPLEY O! .. hllr,... .... lion poll\'t• <tn1d thC\ w('rt' satisfied the .mn11ntt officer'\ u~d no mort than lfclc,c;af') force while talunt Ro" 1ntl) lU'itod ) for outstandina traffil "'arrant\' • Not lonJ ago. Douglas C. Rankin was working in h15 Illinois office. content to continue as executive director of the 400-seat Woodstock Opera Houtc. about SO m1lct north- west of Ch1cqo. lfanythina. Rankin believed his theater manqrment carttr would Someday take him to the East Coast. · . Then. the phone rana with a JOb offer on the opposite coast -in Irvine. A "hcad-huntina" firm want- ed to talk 10 Rankin about a 7SO-~at t~a1er Kh~ulcd for construction on the UC' Ir inc campus. "It wu one of those da)'1 where you're •1ni~ at the dak. m indina ~our own bu t ncs~ when 1 call comet 1n and Stts \'OU off in anothrr d1rcc11on.'' Rankin said recently dur- ing a chat in his tcmporaf) office. across the street from UC'I This change of d1rec11on led R1nk1n west to his new post as general manager of the lrv1 nt City Theatre. The administrator said he was attracted by the chance to develop an ambitious medium-size theater from tt)c aroun'tl up. He was also hJred by the unusual partnership behind the project: •UC'I has donated the 2.5-acre sm· for the theater. 1n c"hanac for one· third of the ccnttr's pnm<.· \<·h<'dule time. •The cit of Irvine 111 prtH 1d1n1 $9.S million for dcsian and con\truc- tion throuah a hond ulc. l _) •A commun1t\·bascd board 1s devclopina an endowment fund to cover some of thl' theater's opcrat1n1 C'OSIS. ··1 can't ttunk of anywhere else in the country where this solution has bttn set up," the Rankin said. "It was 11 situation that 1ntngued me a nd brouaht me here:· Even before Rankin amvcd. or- gan11crs had decided -the S2.000- squarC'-fOOt complex would house a H0-1eat theater and a 12S-scat rc- hcaNI hall that could also be u~ for 'imall productions. • tnce Rankin·~ armal. fine-tun1n1 on the de ian i conttnu1n1. ~•th :11oat ofbu1ldins the be t po iblc theater within a limited hudac1 P t!lP l f I ~ I HI Ntwa.\ The center 1s Cltpttted to open. in 1989. Dcsian issues aside. Rankin said he v1cwtd the projcct as the equivalent of"buildinaa business from scratc h.·· Ideally. fine an proj«1s should soar above suc;h mundane matters as money. But 1n the real world. li&ht balls must be paid or the theater goes dark, Rankin. 37. N)'' he " "a p1an1~1. thouah nQC very wtll pract1ccd.'. 'ct he also has a 11ron1 busmc\!I> back- ttround. H1 blchclor., cic.rtt from (...._. _. TllSAT&a/AS) I L More than a hundred fnends J01ncd the fam1l) of Mark Kc' 1n Ross at a mcmonal 5C!U('C. .Munda\-in Huntmgton 8cat"h · · Ross. 1.\. died Chn,i.tma .. Oa} -11 da}S af)er 13P'IO&.... tntO 3 coma following his arre'll Dec 1.r h~ Hun11ngton l:lcach police. H1<1 brother Robert. who wa<r; 1n the car when Police pulled 11 o'er, and nl least two oth<'r w11nc''I<'' !laid arrtM- ing offiet•ri. beat Mark Ro s after hanckuffina him Blood t~h later o;ho\' c~I Rn'i"i had o potcnt1all) lethal do~ of 1'<Xa1nr 1n his },trm Follow1n.1 a prtlim1nan 111v<'\t1ga· Thr Rr' < harks Saequt'tr. who led thl' mcmonal service. uf'ICd'Ross~ friend\ to ~·arl) the outpounna ofk>"c for h1'1 fam1l) bc}Ond the KO'..lCC..Al\d 10 rcah1c hl'I drath had a pOfP<* 1n • 1ocr .. plan ··R1aht no"' ~want to <ay it's not fair We w. nt him h(re with in.'' , ~ncquet\ '41d ··We'd ltke him 10 arow old and haH ara~ hair and gttai~arand· .. h1ldrcrf Ru1 thaf\ not for tvCT)'- bOd )' •• Followin& the \en ice Roben Rou , ......... PVnllAL/Alf ATBRllANAGERLURBDTOIR ••• tJc .,, 1 ' ry ii U. CIC<NIOIDicl. IDd at K'hools and other basics. then tum to UCLA. e. did .,.tuaae wort in ans cultural enrkhment. . Z)@KlllHl The thel\Ct manqier ~ Ht .;i .W·1 wll awatt of tht Oranae Count)' as ''I very dyna1nic llililldll haardln faci,.. she ~ al"t'a for the anL" He Pointed IO the lrYiM .-eer and is &akint an active autntion ttnttattd by the plush new "*mtlUi .. u~cndowment. The Ptrformina Ans Centtr and the ... ii critical ute undd-current national ~talion earned by· it1 ~ ......... the dlt'atcr mull ~ frif. ndahbor. SOuth Cout Reprrtory. • -.imnt by its fif\h binhday. Siill. Rankin addtd. ··You could ""T.ickci 11\tt someti don't even-probably do an in~ntory of cultural ..,. ..... ""=pay= lortbecostofputt1nlon an e ent. faci lities in·Oranae COtriftf1trlbout . •Udl lnl the cost of mam&ainin the I 0 minutes. But that's cenainly not a ._let," R~nkin said: crittcism b«tusc it's still a new · The Irvine theater's insu nee t.ll· place."· . pntn alone are expect to run TOday. Orangt Count y's small.One 1140,000a year. . ans groups have a difficult aime Rankin is also aware that the arca·s finding a place to perform. Usually. cultural enthusiasts ha ve already they settle for t'hurch halls and hiah · llrained to provide more than $70 school auditoriums. where sched· million to build the 3,QOO.seat OranJe uling. acoustiC'1 and st¥t equipmtnt 1 County PtrfO(lll ina Ans Ctnter in ma) be inadequate. , Costa Mts1. Sup~rtcrs of the smalltr "lt'Y-alread) ~n established that 1 Irvine theater "111 have to wadt into there's a need for this fac1hty." I some of the same charit) waters. Rankin said. where rompc1111on for funds is ficrct. ·He added ... This 1s destined to be a 1'1t's ao ing 10 be. a cllalltnge:· medium-size lhcatertbat will provide Rankin acknowledged. "But 1f 11 were · a certain immcdiac) that a larger impossi~~· none of us "ould be fociht). by dtfinition. canno.t. ·· doina this.-The theater manager believes his He said the In inc theater's or· center will ultimately host plays. pnizcrs }lave hirrd a consultaf)J "ho small musical productions. dance carlitr workrd with the Performing programs. folk and ·pop concen s. Arts Ctnter. The consultant will classical music ensemblts and public determine a .. magic numtlcr" for the speeches. , . size of the cndo"ment the In inc One of the most critical balancing • · project can expect. That sum. in turn. acts w1JI be the• schedule. Local will define the scope ofpro$ramm1ng groups. like Irvine Community .._ tlie lrvint theater can provide. Theatt'r. arc anxious to use tht center. -Rankin belie ves the' timing 1s nght ! And contractually. UCI has first • •for the project. Traditionall) fast· crack at one-third of the theater's , &rowing rt'gions such as Orange schi;dule time. Rankin believes one of •County focus first on building ro~ds. the best-kept ~rets of the Irvine ~°:'!h\~~1:.c:.:·.~ High clouds and coOier Weather finHt an the Universit)' of California lnorui'~~C11c.J•F991M:D_...., __ I)' tem. The theater manaerr laid bis -· ... ----ctnter will ex--UCrs ... ___ and ... tor.-adl llflll'fllr•n~•I •PI Illig ...... -uun.~ trom.I ... ,...... ••ore•._......, .. "" .... ..-, 1n5trumcntal groupt to a lartrr au-tM Weether e.MoeMld. · ditntt. Pl~ ~ morNnQ too II PfeclctM tor CMltel -Finall)'. the theater manqu also w~. wtth ..,,.._"'"'~to renge trom tM hopes to brioa in performers from ~...eo.tolow70uftero't4m6ghtlowetrom4210801t~ out5idt Oranac County. and 38 to 41 In QOMtet ~· In th,e mon~5 ahead, R. ankin wi ll . Atono th9 0r-.. COMt "*-w11 be tncr111tng high a..... a. I t:. , Cloudir-. ~tlftd l*tfY =....._, ...,. pn::ihy ""' as~ina. oca pttt011111111-aroups wtymornlngtogne91U.eoett. ·ooo1eronWedfadl'~ ... ia1111iv • what kind 't>f Pros.rams they wish to H~ltthebeache1Wectneed9yl4 o .&.owe=t42tol0 . offer. He will also be askina about the Hight In,._ v-.ya WedMildlly ti to 72. Lowt 1 31to41. types of events local audiences most From Pewtt Concept~ 10 U. MeJdcM 8or -Inner want to Stt. He bclitvcs the theater's water•: Venable moatty eaaterty wlndt 4 to 7 knota ~t Ind tsch 1 hedt. ule miA will .~all_i_nto_p __ la~::...;;&f\;.:.e::.:r-1m--."'°'1001mn1ngwitl1'h<>W, • thrOUQh Wednelday ••Olpt beconMii weet to 4 Kr\Otl'#lm s-rooriiiit-wiCIMediYiffitnoon ri-t.:=====--===ilT==:;:~=--------tl- lt will be a fresh-4'ballengc for evening. • • ~. ~ '"°NTI: , ~nkm. He spent two years as ..,.... ., a. '"lttl'tft'd' Wet"'_. COlllJ.,. ptiformingansdirtetorfortht Civic U.S. Tempe. =~ : ~ ~·,.. ,.,,, .. , ano-Occ•.-.f lllllO'W'I ~ns Center 1n Walnut Crttk. Calif. °"__....City 11 11 ....... C>NN • 11n Then. 10 years ago. ht b«ame the .....,..,. •• n ~-, first e\tcuu vt director oftht Woods-· :=• ~ ;~ :::::: ,,. ~ :: Calif. Tempe. tock Opora House. · • ..,,1eo.-, ·~ ;: "°'1Wllf......,. _, 11 Rankin supervised.restoration of ~ •1 ,, .......,.. ----~ the 1()0..)ear-old theater. Ultimately. .._ 341 •• =KV 41 n H1g11.10w1cw2°•-•enclln9••&am he said. 11 a'eraged 75~rcent ca-._.,., ,.,. "21 ~-_ :: ~= ~ .-o .. 34 r: 80 ......, ... ~ -.,S>l"'•1 MO pacit) 1or I events annually. CNr1eMonsc :: ~ s.11...._°'Y 34 21 ,,_ o '° His goal no" is to creatt a similar ~.wve $I 21 SM Antonio M 42 ~ •2 11 h d I f . r ClwtotMHC a..tttt 41 4' Loe....... 7t &1 sc t u co engaging programs-.orthe g::,,9!~ " " ---" » o.-.. ~ u Irvine Cit) Theatre. ~ : ~~ syr-" 11 ...__... " :.1 "In this business. you call it your 'OiliM'Mll-.OlllO : ~~ ~=5' Pt..og !: ~ =i:=' r. ;; product," Rankin said. "I'm a ~iwor1" 341 30 ,_ u ~ s-11 '' missional) for the ·ans. You can't g:: ll r, ~~•on.oc; ~ : =~ ~ :: separate that from effective ·man:we· o...__ 341 32 WICNI• • ~· ,_, a..teliiw• " ,.. f h h T · O.Oil SIOClllOl'I $1 31 men I o t e t cater. he big pa yo 1s o..1111 34 2& H'ief\. iow '°' 2, ,_,, -wio •• ~ P,., seeing it happen. :_"-5~, ~ Tides Apellev.-.y •2 ,. "But I'm so much involved in tht ~---. 01 oo :;: : ~ plannina that I'm usually two )ears :..-::~ : ~; s.conoiow '00":1op.m ,. ~ se •• ahead. The real pa yoff is seeing the = ., " s.cono""" t .44 M• at ~ ~~ ;; whole stream of events. You have to lndleA1S1ot1e ~ ;~ ftOMIWY LonollN<>ll 11 42 have a vision.'' .,..._,,..... s1 2t Fw1110w 211 •m 2 1 McwO'lle ~ ~~ .,.._.. &I ... ,,.,... ...,, 1.30."' 7 3 -=.., 12 '° SurfReJ)ort _....,,. 2-4 -M .... M .... t-4 .... M .... 1·2 .... l'4 .... Smog Report .. . I SIGHTING OF LiON REPORTED ••• _, P'romAl .._ •1 '8 Second !Ow 3 $5 pm t t Peeeden4 73 O "-City 0 21 99concl lliOf! tO S4 P "' • 0 ,_,__ 7 4 42 t:.:: : ~ Sun .... loelay ... S3 p 11'1 • ,_ s... ..,__ 72 '° .._.... 44 34 ~ ... se.,., --.ee-i s....io.. sa 3t ~ &1 32 1114.Mpll'I S...UAN 7S 41 ....,.. 9Mcll 17 13 "'-' Mlt loelef 111 • 23 p,.,. ,_ SMle Crw 63 43 Extended • r ammal that appeared to be a cougar. •• Rangers wt re unable to find the animal. •4 Tim Miller. mana,er of the coun- t)·, regional parks, said none" trad.s :.,.•were found toda). l_"'._ . But he said the patk will remain .-cTOsea white he and othtr count' • official'> discuss "hcthcr nc" rcgu·· • lauons should be imposed at O'Neill. -----~_,., a I. 700-acrc park m the foothills of :, Trabuco Can) on. Casptrs Park is «"hedulcd to rc- opcn Fvda) under ne" res1nct1on!i. Mllkr said tha.t 1f major ruk .. revision.s arc needed at. o· Nc.1lL the staff will ha"c to obtain perm1ss1on • • from thl' Orange Count) Board of ~ S,µperv1sor~. That could take ~veral week!I. hl' ~1d. !:" "We·ha ven't rnncludcd ".hat "e'll • : recommend lo the Board of Super· 'isors:· said Hal Kr11an. ·count\ parks director. "V. e·rt' con.,1denng 3 permit S}Stem. but it would be l~u stnngent than what "C ha' e at Caspers." This )ear's allacks on children at Caspers "ere the first involving mountain hons in Cahfomia since 1909. according to state records. Some people ha \'"'e spttUfned that the attacks are related to' an increase 1n the state's mountain lion popu- lation since a ban on hunting in the earl) 1970s. Last )ear. state lcg1sla1ors ap- pro,•ed a coupr hunting season but asktd the Fish and Game Com- m1ssioo 10.prepar.e guidelines fir'$1. But Fish and Garm s~kesman Pat Moore said hunting might have little affect on the problem of human encounters with co ugars. He pointed out that hunting 1!> prohibited in count) a.nd federal parks and prl\ ate landowners can not Ix forced to allo" hunting on their propen~ " Moore also said that an open hunung \Cason on coyotts has not eliminated attacks on pets or chil- dren. Some long-ume residents of TrabucoCan)On. "h1ch is adjacent to O'Neill Park. ar~ con' inctd the cougar anacks were prompted--b) encroaching civilization. ··M) thtol) is. where are these mountain hons supposed to go?" said resident Gal) Denis. "These damn developers arc coming out htre. and I'm surrounded b} new tracts." 0 Denrs said he hasn't seen any mountain hons since he moved to the area to escape the problems of cit\ life. . · "I have-'ittn deer. Thriast -one I sa" somcbod' had hit on the road." he !Wl1d . "The i>opulation hun most of all b~ this growth is our animal populallon. The~ 're forgonen:· ONION FIELD KILLER TO BE RELEASED ••• From Al ruled California·, drath p•:nah) la" "all uncon\tllullonal '" tQ 7:! Smith "3'> parokd 1n f-ebruarv I 9lS:!. but later con' Kll'd ofhaorn l"hargl'' and r<"tumrd to pn!>On. Gro~) doe~n ·1 agrt'l' thl' pair should no" go lrce. "If rnld-hloo<kd murder 1n the process of k1dnap- p1ng dl'\l'f\(''> an~ thing kss..than a life <;entencc -1f not ·death -I dun·11h1nk 1t\ appropnatc (the) tx· parolc'd). .. he said Onl· lorml·r I o\ .\ngek" pohu·man "ho 10\CSt1gatcd lhl' ••()nlOn r1eJd" murder '31d he's hllll'r OV('r thl' planned parok for Po"dl "I think hl' '>hould he rnnfined for a!. long as Otfrc('r ( ampbdl ha\ to Ix· confined. Officer Campbell 1<; conlim·d to a gra,(·." Pince lirook\ 'Wlid Monda ). Thl· parok hoard onginall) fou nd Powell ~u1tablc for parole in 1977 hul a hugl· public outer) opposing hi\ relea~ loll11"'n.I:.. tdn 1\ed \ho"'"$ of the mo' 1c. Ju\li<.•t· .\lkn Hrou~..ard ..aid Monda) that a p<;~ch1atm report -prepared b~ doctors "ho had ne,er talked to Pu" di Jnd u\<.'d h) thl' parole board tb block hi\ rclealte -"a~ bas~:d 1n part on a d1\<.:rcd1tcd allegation of SC\ual m1st:onduct Hr '>31d 11 contained no c' 1dcnce to .. rebut the boanf\ l'arher w ndu\1on that Po" ell "as fit for a rde:ue. the Associated Pres!> rcponed. "There I!> no competent e' 1dcnce of misconduct. but to the contra!) the record shows that Powell's conduct "a" C\(.'mplar) :· Brou'ssard \aid. . · Thl' ruling bet:ome!I final 1n .10 da)!I. and~Po"ell "ould tx: chg1blc for 1mmcd1ate rekasc from the California Medical Fac1ht) in Va ca' Ille. However. thr coun could extend the deadline an · add1t1onal 60 da}s1fthe 'ltate asks for a rc-cxam1nat1on of the parole dec1l1ion. Attornt') General John Van de Kamp ~1d hr " 111 ask for a rehearing. "I lxlicvc the coun erred 1n 1t!> under)tandrng of the facts and the rationale" for the board'\ de<.·1s1on. he said 1n a statement. Gro!>s ..aid the \tress of the incident meant Hellinger ~unlike Po"·l'll -"ould ne,cr Ix free. Hellinger quit the forl"c after his partner wa' killed and was la ter arrested for shuphlimg "It kd to lhl· de'>trui.'llon of hi\ life:· Gross said. "He'll nner he frl·e of that mcmor. "fan "a'>B nice. cas~·go1ng kind ofgu). and Ca rl had high \landard\. Together 1he~ mad~ a 'ilrong bond "I think thl· impact rcall> afTerted ( arl." -~:PETITIONS FILED FOR 2 NEW CITIES ... From Al applttatwri 11utltnn thl· <ll'\lfl' of rl'\ldcnt\ 10 rl·ma111 a 'l'p:.iratl' u 1m- mun1t' -; 'eloped and ha<t an i.'\t1rna1cll 17.IHKI pcrmant'nl res1<fcnl'>. ltr, 1ncorpora11on proflo\al 1ndude\ all of Oana Po int plu~ '"" hou'i1ng tract\. Dana Wood\ and .Dana Knoll\ . < apl\trano I hl' inrnrpora11on apphca11on in- d1lalt'' that Dana Point could stand on 11!. o"' n a!I a i.'11). ........_ 35 ao ,.. .. ..,., .. 11o1.,., __ ....., T-v• s1 \t ......~ JS 2t •Ulom Y_....Vt'f S3 2t Coast te_en killed Jn §!J1ashup Corr~ction while fleeing ~ighway Patrol By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ..., ........ A San Clemente teen-ager was killed tarly tod.a y when he crashed his car into a barricade in San Juan Capistrano whilt trying to evade pursuit by tht Hi&Jlway Patrol. The 17-year-old male, whose name was "ith'held. crashed into a pipe bamcadc at the end of Camino las Ramblas. then down a sttep embank· ment. rolling has car scvtral times. according to the Orange Count) Shcnffs Department. The \OU lh. who was alone in tile car. ":i" pronount'cd dead at the M"ene .• .\ CHP "officer wu patrolling Pacific (oa)t H1ghwa) m Dana Point at about l : 15 a.m. whtn he sponed the youth dnvmg a white 1986 Ford Mustang "1th no hght~ on. weaving back and fo nh 1n 1hc nonhboun<l lants. said Shcnffs Lt. Dick OIM>n. Thr \Outh noticed the CHP officer and pulled into a service Mallon at Del Obispo and Coast H1ghwa). But when he turned around and no.iice-0-the-CHP v.ehicle with its red and white spotlights on. he at'· · celcrated rapidly and a11cmp1ed tu flee. drt.\'ing.southbound in the north· .bound lanes. Olson said. After a shon distance. he ;l·cred into the southbound lanes. dm ing a1 speeds estimated at 80 mph. After passing·beneath the h1ghwa) 0 ' erpass. the youth drove into a dead end on Camino las.Ramblas. where he struck the bamcade and rolled down the embankment. Olsan said. The Ford Mustang he was dm ing "a repontd stolen. al·cordmg to San nemen.te Policl·. The accident 1s being 1nves11gated b) tht Shcnffs Dcpanmcnt. which pro' ides law enfort'tmcnt in San Juan Capistrano. HUSBAND FOUND DEAD •.• From Al l'\dia ngc gi n, Branum w1d Near) 's brother and a friend "cnl w thl· apartment Satur- day and hrokl' a window 10 enter. There "ere no 'i1gns of a previous forced ootf) or foul pla}. pol.ice said. "The apanmcnt 'Aas 1n a d1sar· rang,·J cond111on . .bu1 his brother 'Mild he "asn't the neate'it gu ) an)"a} ... Hranum \:ltd. Thl' incident 1s berrig handkd h} polin· ~ a '>USPICIOU\ dl·ath and an autop~: " pending Mcan"h1lc. the girl remains at Children<; Hospital of Orange ( oun- 1\. "here she \\3S 1akcn for ob<.ena- tlon ix·nding a cu~tod} hearing. < osta Me~ Sgt Dennis { ost 'Mild Nt'af) and \C\Cral other people "ho "Crl' dol>C to the slain woman 'Acre rnn\ldl·rcd \U'>Pl'll\. Cost added. h<>"l'\Cr. that police had not 1dcnt· 1ticd ~1 main '>U~pc<.·t. "..\'> a "11nc.:ss. Near} didn't sec much I\~ a suspect. he wai. JUSt one pcr .. on that we were looking at. .. Cost 'aid. ·-rm JUSI guessing. but I can't imagine him purpose!) overdosing "1th the child there. He seemed to ha "c some feelings for that child." Cost said he didn't think Neary-.. death would affect Costa Mesa\ 1nves1iga11onin10 the wift's slaying. Lone Ranger loses luggage LOS .\NGELES (AP) -ShcnfT" deputies arc nding to the aid of thl' "Lone Ranger" after Clayton Moore lost lugga~ containing 50 silvcr bullets. two Colt .45 revo lvers. a gunbeh and two costume!> on a 01ght from Houston. Deputies said Tuesday they're in · vcsllgating tht disappcarant'e of S20.000 wonh of "Lone Ranger" mell)Orabiha which actor Moore. 72. had checked through to Los Angele!> lnttrnational Airpon. Details of a Oct:. 27 automobile "reek that occurred on Irv int Ccnttr Orl\C in Inane were 1ncorrcctl) rcponcd 1n the Dec. 28 issue of the Dall) Pilot. S<.·ott Lavere Essenmacher of Ll.lguna Hills. who dtcd in the wreck. drove his Corve11e into a van driven b\ (i1lbert Qu1nonc1. of Huntington BCaC'h. The Oail } Pilot rcgrl·ts the error. TIDE •.• From Al · Those pret'au11ons have kept Balboa street!> di)·. said Frank Holmberg. the Cll) ·s a<.·ting gtneral ~r.1cl'S director. In Nc"pon Beach. whert cit) officials 1\8) the 11de often runs ~veral inches higher than udc tablci In· d1cau-. toda} ·s high tide was 7.S feet. Hol mberg said. SCHOOL ••. FromAl · ma~ be taught b} represcn~tivt!> from thr statr Depanmenl of Motor Vch1de'i and b~ police. He intencts to 'iuh'l1d11c the cost of the program b) · u'iing 'oluntc<'rs and gamefing dona- tions. • JC'frnat 'ia1d he got the idea while patrolling in 'iOme predom1natel~ Latino areas of west Costa Mesa. "It's alwa)s been a maJOr probkm A lot of the Spam sh people don•t ha\C dn "ers hn·n~., or 1den11fication. Thq 'lt'em 10 get into aC'Cidtnt'i because ofa lack ofknowlrdgt ofour dnvine custom!I."' ht said. "Th1'i 1s bcl'ausc the) don't havt a rl'\Ourc<· or place " here they can learn 10 pa'l'I the OMV (wnnC'n) ttst and become knowlrdgeab1e:· ht said. Jefcoat added that his main con· cern "3" not that the dn,ers be-come IKcn~d. hut that the\ learn to dnvc ..afcly. · ~I" e'>'icncc. we would be providing a sen.· Kl' for l'' Cl) one who dri vcs in thl' Cit} ... hl' \aid. Jefcoat said he hopes the proaram will be approved by Ftbruary. The.1-mer-Jld K1lfgl· llor11l'n"nl·r~ .\'i\0\'1ation the \uuth I aguna ( I\ ic °''"oc1a11on anlf lhl· l hrn· .\rl·h Ha' .\SSl>Clall<Hl Ill 'lllUlh I aguna arc on reeorll a\ oppm1 n~ lhl·1r indu\lon 1n the propo,cd l It ~ of Laguna "i1guel \nothcrde,clopml'nt. Dana Mc,a. 'wuld remain unint·orrxiratl'd under thl' proposal. I ntorporat1on fever may t'ontmuc 1n10 nclit )Car 1f Mission V1eJO. < ap1,trano Beach and Nonh Tui.tin fr•--------r--------------------... i:------------•-• ftl,• apphca11onr, as expected. < "'bat kl'r\ in Dana l'rnnt v.ant to prC\Cr\(' tht• tlfl·ntll\ of lhl'lf tlO\. coa-;tal rnmmun11\ \\htlh ""cdgt.:d het\H'l'll I .1gun:i '-1gud <;an Juan ( ap1,tran11 ;ind C apl\trano Hcach OanJ Po int " l'\i;t·nuall) de- Though such un1nrnrporatcd "land\ arc fro" ncd upon h\ rnunt} ofliual\ bccau!oe 11 1~ d1f1ilUlt 10 prO\ 1dc -.en ICC'>. cit) hoo<l '>upponcr" da1m Dana Mesa resident\ "ould prt.'fer to become pan of 'ian Juan C ap1'ltrano Beach may move ahead "1th incorporation within the next fr" wel•h . he ..aid. M1\\1on VieJO residents arl' suit a"a1t1ng the result'I of a financial ,tud~ bct<:m· makin~ a ~cc1Mon. community leaders said. -FUNERAL HELD F-QR HB ARRES-TEE ••• From Al \aid he d1lln I ~n'l"' "hat at twn the famil~ might ta kc although hi\ fatha hi{} rl·ta1ned an attorn''' Ross \31d hl· l"ln·1,urr 1fh1'1 parl'nt\ ha' t' an) legal rl'tnur,<'. but \ard he might herau\e hl· v.as a "11nc\\ to the alleged poh<.c hrutalit) "I might he ahk t1 J do \Oml·t hing becauSt Mark v.ac, ~·;.11c:n in front of me:· hl· \aid . fhc·Rosc. fam1I~ ,,,II dot•\n'1 kno" i~~~ l1ily Pillt MAIN OFFICE )JI) t•fr-.t £,,.. • u , A Mit ll 1'.. '' • ; q ,. t 1. 1"• .• "nat on ur re<J a! the <.'ll) 1a1I cllher. h<" ..aid .\fter polil'c took his brother. f(o..,.., \31d he called hi' parents and told them Mark needed medical attention. But police officials told tl\t famil) Mark RO'>'> was fine, he said. Famll) members waited at the ,police station for about thrct hours, but officers didn't tell them Ross had been rushed to a hospital after lapsing into a coma 1n his Jail cell. he said. "We "cnt home and that's when wt got a ran:· Ross said. Although Mark Ross's friends had tned 10 Orpn1U a proltSl apinst alleged pohC'e brutality. his family requested that "their own course of inquif') and concern be rcsptettd and that no other actions be taken bv anyone." · "'°"°'' ',.,., ,, rOlt .,., c_..., • .,.. ••· ~,,,11 i. ...... ~ ... ,,,,., ~.•~ •l.1• Ju•tcall 642-6086 llOI ~.... "°"" .......... "' \ JO p "'.. .,.. ..... 7 (I ,, VOL 7i,MO ... Whit do you hkc about IM O.ily Pilot? Whit don't you like? Call tht number above and your meMqt will bt rcwrded, trtnlaibed and de· hvertd to the a~optiate echtor. The same 4-hou; anawmna ICf'Vi« may ~ ustd to rteord ktten to tht editor on any topk. Contributors to our Letters co'umn must include their name and telq)hone number for vmration. tells u1 whit's on yQUr ft\tnd. . ' • et>O ~ '"''1 • De _.., 5et..,4ity el'O ~. H ;OJ 00 "()I It'(.... ,0... C"°1 Cl) ' • "' ~ ll9!0'• 10 • ,. -.,,,... ~y .... o.o.--.o Ctr• d1Mon T111,._ .. .... C) .... ~ ..__ ..,._ - • ,, ~·---- , .. t-. ' The Posh Tuxedo Classic styling at its finest. Perfect for all of the formal occasions which may present themselve. • Oentlemen'1 Clothin1 lnapirod by Tracliton ,. The ~2nd .annual Anaheim Sports, V1e1tion and RV Show will open Saturday and will run Tlhro1 uah Jan. I I at the Anaheim Convention Center. Ouh • year·a ~Hhe ~dtenture of the Oreat &doon." Daily s .. 1how1 will be presented duri na the lhow .. Admi111on is SS.SO for adults, $2 for children 6 to IS, with youn .. ters under 6 admitted free. CaH 999-8900 for additional information. Frank· s retrial testimony shows-strangle .. girl. 2. stiff ered quite a n umber of mt nute~s.__ .. -( r By TM A110Cla te4 Pre11 A patholoaist who qamined the body of -------t~eu:c>t<J"Amy Tur Seitz. testified in Monday•s testimony marked the beain- nina oft he second fulJ week of testimon in ~ky phaee f'Ctriaf of Frank, who been released from trt'ltment as a mentally disorckred sex offender shonly tx-forc the Alcoholic. '·party 9Jated . Tllr Center of HopeCounsclina Sc..Vices. a non- profit orpnization, will offer a five-hour aroup marathon WednClday from 9 y .m. to 2 a.m. ~t the center. 14140 Beach Blvd., Suite 113. WeStminsler. The event is geared toward pro"idina rccover- JD& alcholks with live hours of fun. support and lfOW1h-promotina rxpcricnces to stan the new year off sober. Call 898-8 1 SS for more 1nformat1on. Theater party planned r flc Irvine Community Theater will hold iJ.s ann~ meeting and yearcnd .. cast pany" Saturday from 4 to 10 p.m. in the auditorium ofTunle Rock Community Park. on Sunnyhill Road off Tunic Rock Dnvr in Irvine. Entcnainment wi ll be rrovided by actress Joanne Wolcott and actors Wi Thompson and Paul Anderson. A feature of the program will be cold readings of scenes from plays to be produced during the 1987 season. Call ICT at 857-5496 for funher information. ScholanlJlp• e%J)Jalned Seniors of Laguna Beach High School are reminded.Jhal members of th(' Festival of Ans scholarsh1~ comm11tre will be on hand Jan. 7 from 11 :30a.m. until l'p.m. in thecarcerroom. to explain the ava1lab1hty of scholarsh1~ in the ans/crafts. dance. drama. music and wnung. Those who wish to apply .. and recef\'rinfor· matton regarding th~ scholarships can meet. with comm111ee Chairman Glenn E. Vedder and mem- bers Anne Chase and Jacquie Moffett. Recipients are limttcd 10 graduates of Laguna Beach High School. Two cllnlcs openlng Two new mental health cli nics arc oj>cn in South Orange County. Outpati ent 51.·rv1ce for adults arc available at .\08 18 Pacific Coa<ot Hifhway in South Laguna. The phone numbcr is 499-877. Children and youth services arc offered at Los Ah~o.-. Intermediate School. 25 171 Moor Ave. 111 M1ss1on VtcJO. Thl' phone numbcr 1s 770-0855. Both arc oJX•ratcd b~ thl' Orangr County Health (·an· Agcnq · .I Volunteers r ecrulted Volun1ecr<o ui Child Ass1'ita.ncc nl'cds people to work w11h abusive fam ilies. Voluntet'rs will be trained 10 work v.1th abus1\e parrnls. acting as frirnds and role models. Bilingual volunteers arc espcc1all) ncrdcd. Onenta11 on mcttings for po1en11al volunteers atesct for6 p.m.Jan. 7 and 10a.m.Jan.22 at 1440E. First St.. Santa Ana. The ne,11rain1ng !>Css1on begins Jan. 13. Funher information t\ available from volunteer sen 1t·e, at 834-4 70.l Senlor counselors sought Volunteer counM."lor~ arc: a va1lablc at 5e' era I Orangl' ( oa~t senior centers 10 3!>'ltSI in filling out Med1carl· and <iupplc:mental in.-.uranl·e forms. Vol- untl·crs arc posted al the Golden Timers Center. 642-2275. and thl· Costa Ml·sa Senior Club .. 631-1632. OranacCounty Superior Coun on Monday that the child was beaten severely and m9lested before .she was strangled by ihrodorc Frank. Autopsy results showed the Vrntura co·unty gJrl had been struck on the head, tied up and immersed in water, Dr. Ronald Breton testifio~. ··she died as a resuh of strangulation." Seitz killing. , ,frank was convicted of killina the Camarillo airl after abductina her in March (978 from the suburban community nonh of tos An~lcs. . Thrtrial was motrd to Su pen or Counin Santa Ana because of rxtr_ns1 vr publ icity. Breton toJd the jury that wtll be asked 10 drcide if Frank. SI. should be executed for His December 1979 conv1ct1 on was the 1978 slaying. upheld. but the death sentence imposed on ··Th · f . him by an Orange County JUdfC WH ; amount o trauma applied to ~-overturned bee'au~ the coun ruled in a 4-""'2 tlfroal -was so grca! t~~t there w.as a d1.-cision that a d iary Frank lrcpt was hemorrhage on the spine, Breton 1est1fied. improperly confiscated. . The littlr girl also suflcred .. qunc a • number of minutes .. because Franletonur-Dunng the rt'tnal. people who were ed her with a P,!tir of lockina pliers. the molested by Frank have testified about pethol<>&ist testified. . . their expcrienc~. Takln1 advan~e of cdnclltlons hrfen are fannlq oat aero•• t he Oran1e Cout tllle week wbere tb~'re fhacUq-wa+w rot ID eeta u blC u 8 to feet on weet- factnc beacbee. Tble action wu •potted at tbe Hantiqton Beacb pier Monday. Decision expected Wednesday in OCTD.bus drivers' hearings By LISA MAHONEY °' ................ Orangr Count) Transit D1'>lrtcl official.-. \\tit dcl·tdc Wc:dncsda) what action 10 lake against four bu~ dtt\Crs ·who were suspendc:d for alleged misconduct during a two-week strike. -D1S<·1pltnary ht'arings began Monda> for I 0 drivers suspected of comm1111ng violent ar ts. impeding bus 'k'rv1cc and damaging propert) during a wa lk out whi ch ended Dec. ~2 Superv1sOI) personnel "'ho conducted four hearings Monda)' have 48 hour; 10 1s'>ue a dec1<o1on on each case . said district 'lpokc:'>"oman Joanne Curran. Hearing'> for the remaining o;uspcndcd drt\ers v.cn· to be conducted toda\ and Wednc~da) · Curran declined to 1dent1f} the dnvrrsor state the specific chargrs against thrm. 'uspended drivers could be fired. re- ceive a final warning or be reinstated with baek pay dependinJ on the seventy of the char$es and th~ ev1dr nce presented at the heanngs. she said. , Ten dnvers wer~.l.Uspended without p;&y when they returned 10 work alona wuh ahout 700 other dnvtrs who arc members of United Transpona11on Union. local 19. The transpon a11on distnct investigated several other rcpons of strike-related misconduct. but no mort dri vers will be d1sc1pl ined. Curran said. Union ~keswoman Juhenc Sm11h declined io return telephone inqu1nc<o about th(' suspensions. Union members authon1ed a strike against .thr d1stnct Dec. 8 after r('Jecung a 31 1-)'('af contract proposal that called for subcontraC1ing somr bus rout('s. doubhn1 the number of pan·llm(' dnvers and requ1nng dnvers to tak(' a drug lt'SI r very two y('arS when renewing their Class II licenses. District officials kept 13of53 bus routes . running dunng the stnke. then forced an end lo the 14-day walk out by threatrn1n1 to hire permanent rcplac('ments for the drivers Just bt'forr C'hmtmas. Union leadrrs directed drivers to return 10 work without havi ng changed a word of the disputed contract to avoid a sphl in the sin kers' ranks. The distnct has implemented the most controversial terms of the proposed con- tract wh1lr withholding salal) increases that arc pan of the packqe. Nei ther side has ratified the contract ar yfan offered to pve llw lad to the city I I the advice o( bit IU consultant. S~n uted only &Mt die council ~pt the land before Dec. JI and that the city S-Y all (ea connected Wllh the deaf -about SJ,00(). The land h11 noc ~t been aPPraiMd but Frank aai'd hentimates its valucat anywhere between S75.000 &o SI 2S.OOO. AhbQUlh the lot ia t&eep, it 11 a lepl bllikiiftf site and could be subdi vided. he s~ud. Syfan was one of the orisinal dcvclopcn of the S~nd HC*I ~ ir was built in the late 1%01. Syfan formcr1y lived in Ernttaki Bey but Frank. said he is currently aailins around the world. He owned the land for 30 years.. Frank said. The city mana,rr said the City wi.11 kttp the land II open spect, County fees for records goingup$2 Copies of binh. death. mamagc and divorce documenu will cost S:! more after Jan. I. lnd1v1duals ~eking records from the Orange Count) Registrar's Of· tice must pa) S 11 for birth. mar- n agc and-dwoR'C c-eni.fic_..WS-and-17 for death ccn1ticatcs after the Ne" Year. Public: agrnc1l's will he charged a S7'fec for each cop~. The add1t1onal S2 • ., a -.urchargc author11ed b) the statt· Legislature 10 pa ~ for automating the state records S) stem. It will he 1n effect through Dec. 31. I 988. Thl') an.• al\o al 1lw Fountain Valle~ 'Senior t'it1Lcns (\·ntl'r. 775-2400. the Irvine Senior Ci111cns Cl·nter. 7 JJ-11155 and Hoag Memorial Hospital. 760-2221 1 he counseling 1s offered free of charge h) the stall' Dcpanmcnt of .\ging. Further 1nformatton 1s a\a1lable from V1d..\ Lester at the V1'i1t1ng Nur~ .. Foundation . 77 1-1209 ext. 322 Stars & Strlpes one wln away from flnals Senior•' new• wanted Attention Mnk>r citlnnl' orgenlutlon pr..._ dentl end aecret•le9: We went to tWp meke your upcoming evoenta. meetings, Mmlnan end fun· dr ..... euocwful. Send bri.f ~t• lnctudlnO time, pleoe, coet (If eny) and •.phone number for ec:tdlllonel lnform11tlon to: s.nlof- Celendar, o..ty Pltot, P.O. Box 1580, Coeta Mee., 92128. The Senior Calendar It publlahed MCt1 Saturday. J-IH·M·\N 111 . \u\lraha (-\Pl -~taro; & St rt pc\ and Nl·" /ca land arc Olll' VKIO~ awa} from a nWl'ltng in thl' final\ of 1hc .\mcnca·, Cup rhalll'ngcr tnal\. Eerller reaulta 81 him t\.\1Hl'nlh,ofa knut fa'.'>tcrlhan he "a' 1n thl' la\t \l·m·'> ... rcla l1\d) 1.·a .. ~ ::!·23'1ctof1 New Zcalund rnmt• from hchinJ in the final 300 }'ards to ntp rrem·h K"' b) I J sccond11 toda)' while Siar!> & Stnf)4.''i. skippered b> Dennis Conm·r. bltitl•d l l"iA. as both won for the third \lra1ght lime in the bc.•.,t-of--.en·n \l•m1final\ final leg and \\3!> abk 10 luff,harpl). Whl'n PaJ<>t attl·mptcd 10 tack. hi\ i.tc:rn \lrurlt. Ne" Zealand. hut no damagl' wai. rt•portl·d br either sidl'. Hlackalkr said he tx·hl'\t•d C onnc:r mus1 ha\ l' made: maJOr changl·' In lhl' "\an I )1cgo Yal hi ( luh l'ntr) \inn· lhl' la\t '>l'rll'\. D1chon ~11d a 'ip1nnakcr fitting caused him prohlems at the end of the second leg .ind allowed f-rcnch Kl\s to get ahead. USA skipper Tom Blal·kallcr ~td tw wa\ m) sttftt'd hy the superior ~pc:cd \hown h~ Stars & Stnpc" in the -.cm1hnals. "It "ould appear tha1 he: addl'd 2.IXlO poumh of halla<ot." Rlarkalkr 'aid. "1 hal might acrount for ht\ 1m pm\t"d ix·r· formanlT .. l>1t'k.,on al!lo ..aid he made a wrong ck rl\1e>n on tht.• mainsail u~d in the ran· <tnd 11 hun hoat speed throughout the ract.· until lhl' final leg when the winds l~ghtened The lou nh race in both ..cncs will be held I nda)1,.afkr a two-da) Ne"" Year's brrel... ~·of your club or organization'• actlvllle9 -I*• community MMc:e prQJect• or etec11on of officer• -thoutd be directed to the Community Newt Edttor at the ..,.,,. ec:tdr ... Non-returnable bleck end whtt• photograph• .,. weleome. Marc PaJol. ,1..ip1~:r of ·Frrncll jl."'· dropf)4.·d a planned prn1n1 ag.11n.-.1 Chn' D1ck!.on and Ne" /ca land .... a ~ ing NC\\ ~nd \\3\ tn the nght in :i luffingducl on th~ liil'JI kg. · "Our boat wa" fa stl·rthan ever ... he -.aid "It'' baffiing 10 u~. hut h1g Ot·nn1" (( onm•r) ''a' onc-1<.•nth ufa knot fastc:r than "'C wc:rl' on the course 1003) -and \\C'rc one-tenth o( a It.not fao;tcr than 1n the third rnund rohin "hl·n Wl' bc.·at him IWll'C. Thal make., < onnt·r \:ltd change' made 111 "\1ar' & "'itrif)4.'' wcrl·.m1nor "~ l' addcJ 120 pounth ol h:illrt\1 and lighll'tWd our \par\ ... hl· ""d Bui ( ·nnncr addcJ 1ha1 hl··, nol t:tlt.ing an~1h1ng for granted or loolt.tnlt ahl·ad lo a rnl'l't1ng \'Ith Nl·'' /c.1l:rnd dnplll' lhl• Frrnch K1"1\ wen1 into the linal 3.5-mllc "ind"ard leg· ""h a 13-second lead. But 1>1cl...,nn 1mmcd1atcl> \tarted a funou.' 1acl..1 ng duel and nibbled awa~ at the.lead Nt•\.\ /.ealand finally took the lead at llw l •>ll1\lon "hen h c:nch Kiss tacked awa\ 1111••················-.i l>Kk'>on had l·aughl I n .. ·nch K1\\ on 1he "a' llll'1I 'tonda' Jlnng I h1· 1 .i1~ 1 hit" I. 111 '<1u1h < "·"' H1gh"a ' • • • l'oltll· arn·,1cd Jo.: \ng,·I "·" Jrr11 \I ol Dana Po1n1 on \U\p1 mn ut .tr" mg under 1hr tnOucn \' 111 :1lu1hol :";1' Jtm "a' 'topricd 31 2 3 m M11n11i1, on \41111h t o:m Htgh"'a) Newport Beach Body discovered in surf off Newport; snicide suspected I \\(I ,, l'll'"llh'I\ .ind l OIJlfllllt'I l'qUIJ'l- nWnl ';ilurll JI \~.'NI "''tl' rt'JXll1l'd \tukn frnm J hu"nl'\\ tn 1hc -4000 hlod: of lt1rl h \m'<'t I hl· hrcal..-1n Ot'Currl-d ~n1r- 1inw h.•1"1•,•n ~ \(I fl m \undt1\ and ~ \II Huntlnaton Beac h .1 m \fon1la ' In .utt1111on ·S~fw1 damagl· l\urgl11r, u~ 11 blunt obJC• 1111 \lfll'l'lh ,1 ""' 1au'1·1I v.lwn th1· 1111rudc~ ktd.t'd By LANCE IGNON Thr body. dad only in a pair of Pol1e<· \U\JK'l"l 1ha1 Kufchak waded "Joih.1" al lb£ Rawo Shack 6YYL~.-ar .... :n...,cr.__d1_)"-1_1 a t.11,.11 111 gll~n ~"!'<''' ---~~~ h~~Nc~k~l~·~~-umn~d~~~-~~·~~~'~fi~1~n_1~n~o~--~1n~rn~~ffi_e~l~~~r~an~n_W~n~r,ffi~uwn_1~·n~g~[~o~n-~'~'l~·~·n~1~l ~\~W~k~S ~~· mm~~I~ A~lilll~u~~I I HK~W"~ The body 0 a -ycar-o a~-u-n-,.-ticed b) • surfter.at about 11 a.m. Beath, d rownl'cl . and fht'n dnfit'd ltrm'I l:lkt·n 1nd u(i{'(il'our Ytde-<> CllS~le \lulrn \UOll'IJllll' hetW<"('n Ike IQ and inaton Beach man was pulled from noating about so yards offshore JUSI sout~ tn Ne\\ port fkach. rrtnr<ll'I\ thrl'l' ll'IC\ mnn \Cl' 11nd fl color IX-:111n1m a llcnll't'' llllil\' Ill lhf ~Ill)() Bea M south ofthrmouth ef the Santa Ana The Shen IT-< oroncr''i offit'e i'I <1•m11u11.·1 monitor. • • bloc.._ uf \\c~1d1ff Omc fhr Pl't'l'11111' the waters 0" Ncwpon ch on· R1·v,.r bctw· -n 011·v,,.. and H1'ghland h d I d rt h I J I""' "1"1111 .. ~, ''1111'"1 ~i S'""" 1' .. .... " '<'. t u c to pc orm an autOps)' 'nwum· '"'·'' l'l a"' 1n Cl"' 11111 ""''c ' ~" · " •· "''" daNy ~wopornnin\.:.._ach pohc" havt ten-slrttts. toda . An ofliual determination of l<nm Jlll .. Ufl 1r11d. ,.., R11nntn& anJ " oc " .,,,.k M I I 9 f .,,, h I I h II ....._ Magn11hn 11nJ 'mk a S40 pur\C c11n1act ta11 vcly identiflcd the body as Dean mt e rtt er, • o . an , ... on1 ra t c cau~ o l cat w1 not '"" lt'nw' \11l11rd ut S.WO a ~ \OO ""''·hand Lee Kufchak. notifted two hfquards who retrieved a~ailablc for ~ver:U weeks. said mt\('('lh:im·ou' 1. ll'dll l·ard' So If: I h I d th the body Deputy Coroner Wilham Kina. • 1 • • • 1ar. po ICC ave ru c e cause ... n 30' M d H K' h -· h HurghH\ 'lolr II ')1110 mnped from a Of dc.lh a5 a drownln~uicid". "t ..,; p.m. on a). un11na1on ina s.a1d the hod ad ""-..·n 1n t e .. " n-h 1· If: d T k h od ( · .. h lrun1 )Ille.I 1n the 1,,000 hhKI.. ol \ulna\ illhouah homicide has not n ruled IX'.ac po let 1oun 1 o ota pie up water a " on pen o t1mt' "' en tt out rntircly. truck abandoned in Hun11n1ton wa! d1 scovrl't"d. "All ofthr 1nvot1aat1on "lead1n1 Beach Stale Park that btlonard to Thebodyh1dbru1sc onusleflarm U$ in 1hat d1rcct1on (s u1c1dt)." said Kufchak. Papers 1n tht truck led Ind side and hid a cast on Its lower poller spokesman Orta ArmslrOftl polict to Kufchak·, relat1.\'cs: No left lq A Seiko d1vll'\i v.~ch cncir· said. 1dent1fication wa found o n the bod) cled one of the w•Hts tm•• fhC' window' ~rt '!mashed on two Volk\v.a,en Ouantum• per\cd on lhc 10000 blodt nf Mu1rland' and tht' \lcrro\ "'«'"' \lolfn •• • " , hrnmc anti oink diamond 113• lo. I bl de v.u ~toltn from Thunder Mun .. . .. " d<Wk hluc (he\ rolc1 c apmt "u \lok'n ln1m Hull'Oulh' • • • o\ \tcrco v. u \IOlcl\ llnm .1 f m 111.1 ptdwn truck r:irkcd nn thr 14flll hill< I. 11f "tl ( fl)\o\ \I l'Olll' ' i.acuae.e1a \wallet v.u rrponcd lm1 in lhc area of I orr'' \\('nuc M Monda . 1t' ov.ner 1old roh1 c 1 hl' IO\\ \\II~ \'\ttmal<'d 111s70 • • • l'nhH· , tll•d "'lun' \u~ Jun \\ fur .1111-~~lh '\t'lhnp ,111 l'hul 111 n minn1 Jun Coeta Meea " \IC'f"C'O and tru k 1a1lh1h1 "'onh $tj() "'"re rt'poncd \lolcn from a "el11ck 11 ~uth C'oa\I Pla1a. li(tv.e't'l\ ' pm .ind ~ fl m \unda) • • • Thrtt ~ of \Oda pop, v.onh \ '"· v.rre repontd ''olcn trom 88~1 L1qul'>r. H J 17th \1 . bttv.ttn mldnttth• and 7 a m Th( IOda "''' 111orcd in 11 1hrd OUl\ldl' lhC \tOl't' • • • \ 'ltdtn& '""' 1loor ""' \Oh1'ht'<I .11 M('\I\ \rrdt l'tC'lthOol \(II' l>todnr lio: 1 v. rt• 1' p m f I H111\ , nd II \II fl rtl • • • \ l .11 ''l'l\'11,11HI a pur-w plu' i1~ini11\ll v.crl' 1.1l .-n \\tmr11mr h<'l"'C'Cn II p m \11nJn\ .md HI fl m Monda) from a \ olk'"·1&t·n ~"°''i'O p.irkcd 1n the 4~l hhl<" 111 Hitt h ~ll't'C'I ••• \ •. 1r \ICr<"O \1tlucd 11 ~c.u1,"a' '"'lfn •mmfllm•· hc'lv.<'<'n 10 Jl m Inda\ and Ill " m \:alu td3' from a t·ar park,'(! 1n 1hc 'IWI bloo.-.. ol I'" m 1 nr '\' C'n llt' roantala Va lley \ rr,1dcn1 ol the I 7'00 MOI. ~ ol I udtd Stl'('('t fff)('Mt'tl Mond11\ 1ha1 \Omt1•nt had brolt.en a l)a\\tnat·r \o\Jndov. 10 ~ralan1c h"ITII' 1411ti H\und~1 f'«'t'I Thr 1n1rudcr ''oft \ICrto cqu1pm('nt and ta!X" all 'alucd .u ~2\#Q Thr d11m"JC' 10 the cu \o\J\ 1'\1tma1\'J a1 i IOO • • • \ v...oman v. h11 lt\C0\ on 1h1· I ~~-t hhi.. ~ uf \1 1 \t1tl hdl tl•"'\rlt'll \11•1'111.1\ 111111 '"111l·11n1 ''"" lwr pur\C'. "h1~ h \hC haJ kit un.111< mk,t ••n a 1abk "htk howhnaat 1h1· I ••un1.11 n U11"I 17110 Brookhuru \1 I h1 '"" 1·,11mJtl-d 31 SI .!5. 1nduckd thr pu1-..· ""h 1d<·n1tfkat1on and cl'C'dn \ olfll\ • • • '"nw11n1 nr1rd a wind ""'"' to bur l?l;mr(' ,, hlur 111"'111 r 0) nt:i p1('kup trud. ~Hh'•I \un.la\ on lh<' I b 7()0 1'1ock of \\ 1>c'1Clh11d11l· t he lo" 1nduded a e111trn·, hand rnlln• ""nh .\t~t Customer gets even .. ountain \ allc) pohcc arr looking for an af\~·houn bank cu tomcf'I~ ho hao;, 1 short f u~ when' It comn 10 crank)' automated tcllef"l. Acronhna to 1 police rtport. some- one ••f'fntly tOOk out their aa· grcss1ont. OVtt the •ctte-nd on a machine out 1de the Homr vinp Bank. I Q7S Brookhunt 1. When the automated triter .. 1te' the cu'ltomcrTs bank aird the petron rt pondt'd by putttn& a list through the vidt'o \crt'Cn, the pohtt f'fpon 'lid The ban~ manavr t''lllmoled dam· J<'' Ill \ I ~110 ' \* EconolnlClndicator shows largest incre~s_e in 7 ~onths By MARnN·CRUTSINGER Risina prices for raw malcrials arc '"'", ,...,......_ conJi<kred a sian of incrc·Hina dc- goods arid in net business formation. . Pentag~n budget hike may require new taxes budatt me flscal 1988., which bcain• nut October. and he •• e•pcctea ao ask for about Sl 12 billion. ui""'r.T:oN Th mand and thus a signal of fi er ~..._.q.n~~ • -• e govc~tlf'the future. nre<fepanment announ~d today that bcainnin& with the Feb __ _.., _ _...,._ 1 x. 11 was dropping Ml business formation from the group of statistics which make up the leadin ind Ihe g<WCrnmml'Satdtlle c angc was WASHINGTON (AP)-A leadina Senate DcmOCTat says .the Rcqan administration will have to either raise taMS or cut some defense --it---JJrovams if it wants 'Cor\iiffr'tO · n. Sam Nunn. D-Oa., 11MC2,~iaa c airman of the ScnalC ~ vices Comminee. said Monday ~t Wein bergn-wi II h•vttrouble wmn approval for the S2.8 billion iddition. mcnt J1ud today ·~ ma~n. barometer But analysts noltd that risina prices of futu~ economic acuvuy shot up can also sianal a pickup in inflalion. } .2 pel'('t.nl in No~nfber, the largesl which would be_ulrag..on...cconomi 1ncrrase in seven.months. -· -·-groWtf\. • The Commerce Ocpanment said It was the . second conS«utivc being made "because this series has ..,~l\ approve S2.8 billion in new Pen11&on spendina< tnclud"'8-*down 1>9ymen-1 on new, more powerful rockets. for "Star Wars" missile defenses. The bud&ct request was unveiled Monday by Defense Sccrttary Caspar Weinberaer. who told a news con- ference that the money is necessary for "a vital set of needs ... Congrcssional . pa1saac. of the measure is unlikely. said Nunn, unkss the administration comes up with new re venues or cuts in other pr<>1rj\ms "because lhe til~ is empty. There is no more money m the cash register." the P.in last. cnonth in its Index of month that a bigj ump in commod1t) Leading lnd1calors was ~ore than pncn had been tht maJor strcnJth in double the. 0.5 percent rise •,n October the index. Without the price nse in and the ~1gest ancr:easc .since a 1.2 No,·ember .. the inde~ would have percent rise last Aprtl. been up a much smaller 0. 7 percent Analvsts. however. clutioned In all. eight of the 11 «onomic against· read1.ng too muc~ in~o the barometers s~~wed st~nat.h last \lovembe·r nsc, contendana u was month. Followina the nse an ma- more a rcnec1ion of shon-term econ-u:rials prices. the biaant contributors om1c acti\'ll) titan an indication of in order were a rise in stock markct luturc strength. . prices, growth in the work week. a Economists believe that while the jump in order1 for. business equ1p- cl·onomy at present is performing ment. a rise in building permits and "di. ii will suffer a substantial growth in the mone y suppl). Also slowdown in activity in the early ~rt providing strength were a change in of 1987 due to an adverse innial deliver) times on business o rders and impact of the new tax law. a drop in initial unemployment The b1ges1 contributor to strength claims. in 1hc index in November came from Three barometers held back growth a rise in raw materials prices. Ma-in the inde,. The bigest negative lenals pnces showing the bigest came from a drop in business and gains were lumber. iron and steel. consumer credit followed by a fall in aluminum and cattle hides. rn.am1facturers' orders for consumer Progress reported ln U.S.-lran funds tallt.s THE HAG UE. Netherlands (AP) -U.S. and Iranian negotiators in The Hague have made progrcsi. toward return of $507. 7 million 1n Iranian funds held at the Ne"" York Federal Reserve-Bank. an informed Iranian sourcnaicttoctar: Officials from the New York Feder- al Rcsene Bank, the U.S. Trcasuf) Ocpanment. the Iranian Cen tral Bank and the Iranian go vernment arranacd a sccond straight da~ of talks thisarternoon at the Iran-.. Claims Tribunal. S506 million. Today's figure of S507.7 million "as given by ttie New York Federal Rescn·e and reflected ron11nuing interest. .. They ha\e progressed." an Ira- nian source pri'') to the negotiations told fltt'"'"'\ssoctaTt'"d Pre . ·-1 hope- the' reach some outline Cfor a solu11on) b>. 1o<ia) :· "The tnbunal alread) gave the ''"" that this money is the property of thl' Islamic Republic of Iran. and the> (the United States) should transfer 11 1mmediatel) and prompl· ly." said the source. referring to a The two sides met for 3' 1 hours tribunal dec1S1on last August which Monday. led tQ the nego11at1ons. Tehran has linked return 10 Iran of. The tribunal was set up 1n 1981 to all its assets blocked in America to mt'diate billions of dollars in Iran's possible intercession on behalf finan<:ial claims between the ntll'd of American hostages in Lebanon. States and Iran 1hat resulted from the This is the th ird <1eries of meeting'> 1979 Iranian n.'' olu11on \\h1ch o'er- the United tatl'S and Iran ha ve held thre" 1he shah. recentl) on th e issue of Arcount Account Numtx·r One took on N umber Onl'. the $507.7 million added significance when Hashemi residue of a Sl66 billion account al • Raf'"1nJan. the Iranian parliamen1 the New York Federal Rescn e. T~al speaker. stressed 1ha1 Iranian assets in account was C!>tablic;hl·d w11h Iranian the llnllt'd States must be returned monc) in IQ81 to pa~ olT s)"nd1cated pnor to an~ Iranian in1erce~s1on on bank loans. behalf of .\mcncan ho\1ages 1n Lcba- The amount was g.ivcn earlier as non. · deteriorated as a 111eesurc of change" in the number of businesses in the countr). The various chanid left the index at 182.5 percent of its 1967 average after an adjusted 180.4 in Octo~r. The 1.2 percent rise was slightly h1$her than had bttn expected by private anal}sts. But economists cau- tioned that much of the growth in November reflected a last-minute buying spree on the pan of businesses and consumers who are rushing to take advantage of expiring ta.11,._breaks before.the nl'" tax law takes effect on Jan. I. - Mam analvsts believe tha1 the econoni~. as measured by the gross national proquct. is growing at c1ose to a 3 percent rate 1n the current Oc tober-November quarter. How- '-'' er. economists belic"c this gr~ th t!> b<.•tng borrowt'd from the earl) part of 198 7 and tlte' are predicting Dolan, founder of conservative PAC dead at 36 WASHINGTON (AP)-John T. "Terry" Dolan. a founder of the National Conservative Poliu- cal Action Committee. died after a long illness at age 36. Brent BozelJ. a spokesman fo r NCPAC. quoted in toda) ·s ~it1on of The Washington Times. said the immediate cause of death was conges1i\t~ hean failure. Dolan died Sunda)". "We lo\'ed Ten) deepl¥ and our gncf ts . beyond measure.·· Dolan·s fam1I} said in a statement Bozell read to The Times. "We take consolation in knowing 1ha1 for the last si' months and on the da} of his death, Terry's famil) Was With h I nfronstantl~ ... The nei.l.!>paper did not !Ml), where Dolan died. 'Tern did man> great things for .\me.nca. his professional and personal accomplishments wer~ well-known." t~ statement said. "Bui Wl' "ere ne'"cr prouder of him than an these past fc" month!>. H 1s mcmor) 1s ch('nshcd. he will be with . u~ always.·· Soviet Union won't exchange. greetings with Un1ted-si-ates : .. ~.-· .. economic acuvuy will . slump· dra- matically in the January-March quar- The extra money would finance a _pay raise foflhe country's 2.1 ~ilhon uniformed personnel, chanJCS 1n the health cart system, destruction of old chemical weapons and add $500 million to the Star Wars budget. "So the administration will have to ans"cr this question -do you have . offsets. are you willing . to have additional rcvcnuc or additional cuu 1ha1 will compcnsat~ for this $2.8 billion'!" Nunn said. • ter. Th~ most pessimistic are actually forecasting ncptive JrOwth for the GNP. something which hasn't hap- pened since the last recession. Michael Evans, head ofa Washing- ton forecasting firm , said he believed the GNP would fall at a I percent annual rate in lhe January-March quaner. but he said he was nol predicting an-outright reces$ion, wtrich is defined as two consecutive quaners of negative GN P per- fo rmance. Evans said he believed the econ~ould recover and gr'ow at a 2.5 pe rccnt annual rate from April through December. If approved, the money would raise the defense budart for fiscal 198 7. which bepn last Oct. I, .to $292,2 billion. It was the latest shot in the long-running defense budgct fi~t between the Reagan administration and Congress. ' One of the main pans of the new request 1s S500 million for the Strategic Defense lntiauve, Reapn's anti-missile research program popu- larl) known as Star Wars. Regan wanted S5.4 billion this year for SDI, but Congress cut it to $3:6 bil1ion and 1he new request would raise the total Reagan's defense buildup won · large Pentagon budget increases dur- ing his first term. but Congress has essentially frozen defense spending 1n each of the past two years. Next week. Weinberger will unveil th~ defense to S4. I billion. · Nunn noted that thc SDI budact hai. nscn 20 percent a year for the past several )Cars. Reagan to announce retalia·tion in European farm exports 'dispute By Tlte Assecialed Press -PALM SPRINGS-President Reagan is expected to announce today retaliatory measum against some European farm expons in a trade dispute the United States says is costini American farmers S400 million to S"SO<Tmillion ayear. White House officials said Monda) night. The) said decisions dealing with this and another trade dispute, involving Brazilian computer impons. would be announced by Trade Reprcsentalive Clayton Yeutter. ln both disputes. a Dec. 31 deadline was set for a presidential decision. The European dispute arose after the European Economic Community was expanded to include Spain and Ponuf81. The two countries had been major markets for Amencan com and sorghum. used as livestock feed. The EC imposed • hiah tariff on non· European feed grains. effectively cuttina them off at a cost to American farmers which U.S. officials estimated al $400 million to SSOO million annually. AT&T'• price cut Increased WASHINGTON -AT&rs planned New Year\ Day price cut for long-distance service will be largcr.\han previous!~ announced because of government-onfcred reductions in charges to long-distance companies. says an .\ T&T spokeswoman. The Federal Communications Comm1ss1on was to announce today how much of the SJ75 m1lhon in rate reductions AT&T will be required to pass on to its long-distance customers. Last Wednesday. 1he FCC ordered the rcduclion in the rates local teleohone companies charge AT & T and other long-distance companies for transmitting the local ponion of Iona- distance call s. AT&T had alread> planned a price cul of 8.1 perccnl 1hat will save American businesses and rc:sidcntial long-distaAce customers S 1.2 billion in 1987. Ezxon cut. llnk to S. Africa NEW YORK -Exxon Corp. today announced it has sold its interest in its South African affiliates.joining the exodus of U.S. companies from the troubled countr). Exxon. the largest U.S. oil company, said thNwo small South African companies had been sold to an indepen- dent trust cslablishee to contin.ue business and punue social responsibility and employee suppon programs. The affiliates. Esso ~uth Africa (Pty.) Ltd. and Exxon Chemical (Ply.) Ltd.. sell petroleum products and chemicals and have a combined workforcc of about 200. Skles cleJr over Atlanta ATLANTA -Skies were clear today O\'Cr thc na11on·s second-bus1~t airport, a welcome sight to airport officials after two days of fog that delayed thousands ofOights. Foicut v1sib1hty to 1,000 feet or less Sunda~ morning and Monda) morning. testing tempers and costing the airlines hundreds of thousands ot dollars dl!fmg a major travel penod. The skies cleared Monday afternoon. allowing the backlog of holiday trave lers to clear out of the airpon. . Japan 's defense ~budget boo&ted Mac11Jlll811., farmer prlme mlnlster ofBrltala, dead TOK Y.O ( .\P) -The Cabtnet voted' 1odaj' 10 boost d~ense spending above the decade-old l:ON{)()N (AP) -Harold Mac-in 1hr fam1I~ plot in the churchyard of self-imposed ceiling of 1 percent millan. who as prime minister from St. Giles m Horsted KeYnes. West of gross national product. t 957-63 presided over a golden SusseA, after a private funeral. The prompting praise from the U.S. period of prosperity at home and the da) was not immediately announced. h MO~COdW ( ·\1~~. -The K~eml1n "We believe ... that such an milital) but causing the domestic breakupofthe British Empire abroad. Hts grandson said a memorial servicc a~ [CJCCte 3 .,. requrst 1or an l'\<:hangc is a good thing.·· he said . S J ( 'Cf · · died after a short illness. He was 92. "''ould be held later in London. 1:xchange of tele\ 1!.Cd N('" Yea(\ "Ho"rver. such an exchange should QV e emJOTeS opposilion to warn against a new With relatives by his bedside. greetings b~ President Reagan and be 1n hne with the spint ofour present h militansm. Macmillan died at 6:20 p.m .. Monday Macmillan was born Feb. 1 O. 1894· Sov1e1 lead .. r M1kha1 l .. c,·orbach•'\ s11uat1on. Thcr" will be no such return tO OmeS Th r b. · h" e· h G H h and attended Eton and Oxford. A , , , e .._a met was approving a at 1s ire rove ousc ome near scholar. publisher and countn.•gentle-because suJX•rpc.lwcr rela11uns ha'e exchange ofmes!>ages 1his )car." decision made la1e Monday by Haywards Heath. soulh of London. dctcnonatcd. a ">o' 1c1 unic1al said He added that the two t:ountnes MOSCOW (AP) -Fift y Soviet leaders of the governing Liberal The late President John F. Ken-man. he was named the Earl of toda). "should make Joint efforts to correcl em1gres returned home to a warm Democratic Party to increase tht' nedy said it was Macmillan's per-Stockton two )ears ago. La st )rar: a taped grl·e11ng fro m 1he s11ua11on and haH foundauons "elcome after abandonine what they 1987 military budget b) 5.2 severance· that made possible the He be('ame leader of lhc Con- Reagan "as broadra!>t Nev. 't car'!> fo r op11m1sm." said were unbearable hvins con-percent 10 S2 l.9 billion. unprecedented Nuclear Test Ban scrvat1ve Part) and Britain's 46th E'"e m 1he So ' 1c1 t 'n1on. and a Geras1m o' c11ed the Iceland sum-d1t1on' 1n the Uni1ed States. 1nclud-Treaty signed in Moscow by Britain. prime minister in the wak'e of the mes~gc h\ Uorbache' "U' \hown on m1t among the rcasoM fordetcnorat-ins a rnnstant fear of crime and The figure represents 1.004 the United States and the Soviet Suez crisis of 1956. He emerged as a l ' S. teh:vls1on. · 1ng 'upcrpowcr relations. The Soviet economic pressures. percent of GNP. while defense · Union on July 25. 1963. world statesman, improving rclations Reagan.., message marked the firs1 Union maintains the United States "We cannot hve there," said Re--spendingthisfiscalycarwas0.993 Prime Mini ster Margaret with the Soviet bloc and presiding time a l '.S. president addn· .. ..ed the ha " reneged on 1en1a11 ve arm'> control tx·cca Kolsap. tears streaming down perccnt of GNP. Thatcher. informed ofh1s death. said over the granting of independence to ~o' 1e1 people on tele\ l\1on .. 1ncc comm11ment'> made dunng the '>Um· her fale She was th e firs\ passenger The Diet. Japan's parliament. Monday night she was "deeply sad to Bnt1sh colonies. 1ncludmg Ghana. R1lhard '"on did so during a ' 1\tt to m11. a charge Washington denies. otT thr .\cronot Jumbo jct from New is controlled by the governing hear the news. His death leaves a Nigeria and Kenya. \.I osco" 10 1972. ··The L'n11ed States also has viol· York after 11 landed Monday evening party and 1s expected to approve place which no one else can fill." Kennedy treated Macmillan with Foreign Minastl) spokt·~man Gen-ated lhl·quantitivc hmitrnf1heS.\LT a1 Moi.rov. ·s Sheremetyevo Airport. the budget before the new fi scal Buckingham Palace prtss secretary almost (ihal regard and aficr Ken· nad\ (ieras1mo' !>aid I .S .\m-11 treat~ and 1s going to '1olate it b> year begins April I. Michael Shea said Queen Elizabeth II ned)"s assassination in November has~adm .\rthur Hartman had ap· deplo~1ng a ne" type of m1s!>1le." "ll''i 3 foreign people. a forl·ign heardthcnews"withgreatsadness." 1963.Macmillanspokeofhimas"m' proarhl·d 'io\lct oflic1al5"11 h an offer < 1eras1 mo' ..aid. lanituagc. 3 foreign life." she said. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Macm illan. who belonged to a close friend and associatc." · t<J reJX<Jt the exchange 1h1~ )Cdr. Earlier this )car. the lJ n11ed . iate!> Kotsap. in her 50s. said she had Nakasone. leader of 1he Liberal prosperous publishing fam~·1 . 1s During the Cuban missile cnStS in ··~ h' \hould we creale am 11lu~111n l'\l.'ccdcd limits sci by the treat~ "hen '" ed 1n New York 1n constant fear of Democratic Pany. was quoted survived by two of his dau ters, 1962. Kennedy telephoned Mac- ahout o·ur rl'la11ons., .. Gna,1 m0\ 1old 11 <kplo) ed m IJJ st 8-52 oo mber cnmc. today as saying that breaking the Lady Catherine Amery and La y Ann millan as often as three timesa day for .1 n1:"Honlercm·c .. We ha' e no ha"' l'qu1pped "1th cn!.i<oe m1!t!tllr' "Thrrc·s nothing more important ceiling "couldn'l be helped in Caroline Faber. His heir is his ad" ice on how to handle the Sovicts. for the eitchangl' of '-uch "l'" Year\ ( il·ra'lmo' said ihe Un11cd '\talc!> than ) our motherland." Kotsap said. order to improve lhe capability ~randson. Viscount Macmillan. who "The only trouble was he always messages:· nl\o plannl·d 10 de' clop and dcnlo> a her '"01re breaking. "I kiss_ my native and labor condilions" of the is chairman of the family publishing rant up at midnight. which was S a.m. Geras1mo' cJ1d not ruh: out fu1urc .. m1dgelt'ITT!n"" mITTIITTnTUnhl·r, iol-oil "'th happiness.·· defense forcfs. firm. Macmillan Ltd. His wife. Lady our time, so we ha~leep in the ~ex=c~h~a~n~~~s~o~f~t~cl:e~':1 .. ~c:d~n:1t:·':~~g~e:~~·~~~a~1;1r~1n~1~1f~t~h~e~1~~~~~1~~·~---~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;=;~;=;~~~~roth~di~inJ™. _ Q~~~;·~mt ~kr~ _ He will be buried alongside his wife called. ----------------------------· A I Thailand .g~vernment to ~....,.__,.~~~-...---l~~:L.__--eeslfl«-Ml~)l:1NTJw-et;1tJB---fT'clo•e major refugee camp- .. By Tlte A1MClale4 Pras ~ANGKOK. Thailand -The government will clo~ a major complex housing more than 2~.000 Cam~1an rcfuaecs and move them to camps closer te the Cembodi~ and taotian bonkrs. OfTlcials said. Tfie complex. Khao-l-Dana. opened six yean ago to housc rtf ugea deemed suitable for r~ttlem~~t to thir~ countries. Prasona Soonsiri, secrei.ry general to the pnme ~1mster1 sa1~ Mon~y the govemmcnt decided to close the camp because 11 wasd1ssat1Sfied with the slow rate at which Western nalionsaa.'epCcd ~fuatts and because it hoped to s1em the tide of rtfuaecscnterina Thailand. ' New JHMten 60 up at Pekl1J6 aalvenltl• PEKINO -Student activists today dcflfd a government dee~ and ~ut up will posters at two Pek!na unive~itl~ <kmandi!'I freedom and attu11n1 the government of repress1~ the n~uon •, dcmocrauc yeaminp. t~c posten ~nt up a day •.fter the official media rcm1~ students that hanaint postrn 11 a cnme punishable by up to five yean 1n ,ail. In another dtvelopmenl sources said today _that students from Pckina Tcadie11 Univmity ft~ prevented ~rom ~v1n1 campus Monday nlaht for what would have bttn the second stra1pt niaht of ~mocpcy marches. 5.8 eartJJ4adejoJ'8 _.fem Taina . TAIP~I. Ta?wan ~An e'nhquake centcftd in the sea wt of Taiwan JOited tM island s eattem sttuon toda)' but caURd no injuries or .,.._ weather officials and potice ~I~. The CC'f'.'trtl Weather Burtau said tbe qua\t hit at 6:~. and that prlliMinary l"elldnip indicated n meaturat' 6 Oft tM Richter scalt. It was centered about 120 mila rail of'llan a "°"'merdal tOWft about 40 miles southea-' of Taipc~. It ukl the tpt«nter wis near Nisld~ a J.a1>9ncte 11kt of the Ry)lkyu chain. No tidal waves wtre rtponed, lht bumau said. -. . -- Douglas · ~ct'lv.e SUpreme Co_uft appPl.ntees n gets OrdeFS DeukmetanaakaStateear 111t .... ...,..,_111r~;.llic(s.11u Ellletoe.62.orlAllAJtedA SUaleylllook,11964 __ .._.o. . . r_ MD 1 J alrady UDOUllClld ._ be-wwll deva1e At-•ADDtaJt Coun JYllict Marc M Ka (. Pat Brown. ud ~ •••••11111·• J 0 r ~ s tO evaluate SIX pro& CtS IOcia&e JUllicc Mllcola;t Lucas. his ~lime man. 51. ofSu am.ntino. UI • U • ward Pudli ud Luca , ~wpanner,l:Orepllce_lintas~~l'Jmuce. The •~CounJulliceJ a Soon sa Bird has ~led Ira ••nt •':ti Ill prospecuve noaunees named today art . a.mes · • • h:-r · · · L • -'--~ · LON SAqtAMENTO.Jc~> -Oov. Gcorat under contideratioo 10 ~place Grodin •nd ofSan ranmco. .. ~ ~ J!IS~ce un11 ucu s-~·-to II Do~-~EACH °{AP)·-McDon-~ukrntj~y .~the State Bar to -LvMtOaDclfiULucu'satasauocaa' le""°'I . Wj)en Deuk~'1 thne•..,.,.e•~-~ JU~tcell~n~~. .1'111 ne .... n-Corp. •Ml ft plans to evahaa&e _.. C~ -five men and :'..,. . ·. . · JW• named a'nd confirmed, that will pve bis act•nJ chief Juttace ~u~ the MO.II jetJiner after onewoman-M,pmqw:1tve'1ppoin1eeuolhe___ The~ave nonunm,namcd today •pPOinteeumajcnit1oadlec:ounfordleftt1t i · · u 1---~v.in&.ll.fmn-OAMn ~fol.-lthwie-pta.t.wnc:.-,--IC~ari:hr.forn~ia~Suprcme Coun. . m-by Deu~ time, fillina five of the biab court's seven teats. ·final choices att c;onfirmed a,, dte ~ closed.as many a1 pre~iously. dis. T~ Republican 1<>vemor will have three •Appeels Court,Justice John A. Arsuelles.: Former . ~v. Jerry Brown's ·appointees ~li1tinaofthe chief just~. A~Ol!_lll T vacanc1cs to fill on &he seven-me~ber coi,rt S9. of Los ~qeles. -held a mljonty on the '$upreme Court John VandeKampandJulttet.....,......._ .. he S2 orders would be worth SS.2 when the terms of Chief Justice Rose Bird and •San Dielo'County Superior Court Judae throu&hout Deukmejian'1 finr four-year tmn. senior presidina. justice or tbe ltale"t IP bilhon and would create an estimated Auociatc Justices Joseph Grodin and Cruz Patricia, Benke, 17. . But with the OUllcr of Bird. Grodin aad appellate courts. 6·~0bs ~Y .1991 at the compeny's Reynoso, who were all ~jected by voters in • Appea.11 Court Justice Hollis Best, 60, of Reynoso. only one Jerry lkown appointee, The SWe Bir hu 90 ~ IO ....... ill ~ . ~:C·~rs.~ cC,:ft ~Tir~'bu1r::'." November .. ~xpfre next week. • Fresno. • A1aociate Justace Allen BroUllUd, mnaiaa oa confidenlill eval•ioel CllQ I a i'H .. .... Thecompanyalsosaic#buyershave Deukmelau. who wu amona leackrs of •Appeals Coun the court. Theothfr-.nbenof'tl9ecounare . speajvencwil•IOIM......,. I) taken out optibns for an addnional 40 planes .. Si.nee the planes are worth SlOO m1lhon each, that would brina the total ~o.S9.2 billion if all options art exercised. Alitalia. the Italian airline, on Monday placed firm orders for six MD-I ls', took out options on four more and ordered IO MD-82s. The entitt Alitalia packaae was vaJued at SI .S billion. The MD-11 is a stretched version of the wide-body OC-10 with re- designed wings, new .... enaines an llP,dated cockpit and more roo~ for passcnaers and cargo. It is more effieient to operate, has avanced urodynamics and areater ranae. ~ Monday's decision by directors of St. Louis-based M.cDonnell Dou'alas toaoahead with the MD-I I propam came afler 17 months of intensive marketing efforts. The" M D-11 program got its bigest single" boost earlier this month when Scandinavian Airlines System placed a S 1.4 billion order for 12 of the planes. Previous!). British Caledonian Airways Lid. ordered nine and Japanese leasing conglomerate M1tsu 1 & C'o. ordered fi ve. Douglas Aircraft President Jamt's Worsham had said onl> 20 orders were needed 10 begin production. Bird denies · she '11 work with Allred LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chief Justice Rose Bird denied a published repon toda) tha1 she may be planning 10 J01n the Los Angeles law firm of fe m1n1s1 auorne ) Glona Allred after her 1erm on lhl' 'itate Supreme C'o un ends ne~t week. The repon "as "lotall) fa lse. made up ou1 of whole clolh b> 1he LA. Times:· Bird said in a statement issued b) her office. Bird . "hose term on 1he coun expires Jan. 5. has re,ealcd hllle 1n pubhc :lb<rot her plans folio" Ing her rrJection b) the voters in November when she sought confirmation to a 12·\ ear 1crm on 1he coun. Quoting un1dent1fied sources who are close 10 Bird. the Lo Angeles Times reponed 1n toda} ·s editions that 1he chief JUSlice "as cpns1dering ·&-posttten-w11h .\llred's firm . ..St.cu:,n-M-Gluer~ Bu:d's spoke man during her fa1kd campaign. said 1hc ch1d JU!>t1ce "3!> considering going 10 "ork for a Los Angeles law firm bul hl· atkkd thal Bird's plans are not firm \l'I. .\sll.l·d abo.ut lhl· rq>t>rt. i\llred was reticent · ''I've heard ~omcth 1ng 10 tha1 effect. hut I r an·1 rnnfirm or den) it.'' Allred said. During her \Cars on 1hc coun. Bird has sho"n h·en 1n1errs1 in sex d1scnminat1on cases. an area of spcc1a ll ) for .\llred's firm The Bird court made rulings th:ll prohibited lad1<.'s' da) d1scollnts al car "ashes and rt>qu1red bo)s clubs 10 open their doors 10 girls. Bird "as defl·atcd b' more than 70 perce nt of 1hc elcrtora1<: in Novem- ber . . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSJEIY llC. ' .. • " TUESDAY10AMT010PM WEDNESDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM R'S fJAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • 3 TOUGH GUARANT££S: If tor any reason you're r\l5t happy with your furniture when you gel it home. We will take ifbac within seven days If you find the 1dentical 1lem in stock elsewhere within seven days for less. we will refund the difference We will give you a five-year limited warranty against facfory defects 1~ workmanship and construction Details available in our stores 5 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge. American Express Card, MasterCard. Discover Card or Visa ANAHEIM: Santa Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 71 4-821-8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd betwee-n ~urbank and Victory Phone 818 -780-2244 WEST COY1NA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwy and Hart>or91vd Phone 71 4-540-8242 Open Monday thru Friday 10-9. Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12-6 TU ESDAY DECEMBER 30 I j • - • S....WS by P~ER COY _____ ..,. .... __ men:hand•~ tradt drfidt •• tl~ to hit ~ S 170 billion b 1986. uattrbattnl lM United S111tt• ~ stand1na11 1Mwor1cfi biaatdebtor. Th1np ma) bt lf'tlll'I wont: 11 nta Clara. softwa~ eapcn James Solomon sa) s Japennt com pen in art mo~ interested than American ones tn his romputtr propams that a lrtol'Mlf' tM ckslJn of inttpa lTUTITf<>ntmron1~ pc oducts. "The) bu> 1t like cr&Z). In tht end. the Japan~ arc taking ~vantal" ol "hat "e ha' e to offer bttter than U.S. compan1c-s are," the chief uecuti\"t of. D~ S)stems Inc. said in an 1nte~ 1e" The troubles in high tech •~ espcc1all) "om some because tech- nolog) 1s the enaine that elm cs all parts of the cronom). fr<Jm supenor strains of .,heat 1n Kansas to bcutt cars in De'troit. -•. · Upless Amencan products of all kinds ha'e an edge in qualit) and mnovauon. the Unncd States well bt forttd into a price war 11 cannot hope to win aca1 nst rap1dl) emerg1h&-lo"- wage nations such as Brazil and South Korea. let alone Japan. economists ·-sa\. ' 'lne,orabl). the prospent) of the nued tates would be forced do" n to pant) with the rest of the world. • Such a process 1s already evident in ~ritam. whose standard of h Hng hu _sunk to among the lower ranks of ..,.Europe. · The o' crYalued dollar 1s a big reason for the cnsi~ an compelltl\·e- nea. 81g federal budgct'ckficm ha'c bttn financed•" 1.t_h hea') borrowing from fo reign '"'e~tors. "'h1ch propped up the 'alue of the dollar 1n relation to other currcnci~. The high dollar makes 1mpons cheaper and c>.pons mote e\pens" e. "'1dening the trade g.ap. And although the dollar has fallen since earf\ I Qts5. foreign goods gamed a permanent foothold in the l ' .. market and some fore1g{I market~ "'er~ lost 10 ..\men- cans for &ood. To compete acatnat die reM of-tlae world ln · penoaal compater puta from tbe Par ltut, blab teclmoloey, lllke KD•laad. preeldeat h1rea people to auemble tbem witb ord1nary of Data Bank Computer lac., (left), bay, .crewdrl•era and paJ• tbem 85 aa boar. u• ••••• Jama Solomon, preeldeat and CEO t>f SDA Syatema, bold• ap a blueprint of a co~ez cdmpater cblp deelCn lut week -The O\ en alutd dollar pushed man' CJfthe~ 1U.S.) industries into a pos1i1on "here the~ were pla> 1n{"' 1th one hand tied behind their bac s for man' 'car;.~ sard Roben C'handross. l hie( e0lOnom1s1 in the !'\onh .\men· can onice of Rma 1n·s Lio, di. Bank tbat wu created with company'• aoftware. · . Tcchn11log~ I!. not the "onl~ ingrl'· d1 en1 in l.ompe1111,ene'is. but most. Vlcdmofimportsisangry but understands dilemma :".E:.~ 's OR~ I ..\Pl-Three daH before ( hn'itmas ( armel<1 \errano tt.JehfT a \hoc· and lool.c-d 1n\ldt· ··~lade In Bra11I." 11 ..aid He got mad . Imported Rra11lian '>h<tl:'> arc lhe rea!>On Serrano 1, barl'.I~ '><.raping b~ th1\ holida' '>t"a!>On Hl' wa' laid oil t"'c ~car\ ago a~ a leather cutter for a shoe rnmpa"' in the BronA bccau\C' of cht:ap 1mpons from Bra11I. Ta1"an and el\i·" ht'rc. ~·rrano said he d1dn ·1 kno" when he bought his' in' I <;hex·'> a fe"' month'iago the) "'crdrom Bra11J. .\II he knc~ 1s they "'ere SI() a pair. ··faonom1<.alh spcal.ing ~ou don·1 ha'e a choice." St·rrano ..aid in fru'>trat1on. ··You ha\l' 111 JUst bu\ "'hate, er \OU can afford.'' · h is · a natwnal p:inern: People choose 1mpon hecause the~ arc ch,·apcr or better than ~mencan -produ t'> or bcl·ausc .\mencan product'> arc '>lmpf\ nol a\a1lahlc. ' · What 1sgood for the cu\IOml'f ,., bad for the producer. though a d1ll.'mma that nplain'> 1he nation's sk)-h•gh llln\umn debt and stalkd 1ndustnal production. among olhl·r 1hing<,. I or< hmtma\. all Serrano could afford "'as SI 0 for a pone ho tor his m1Jlhl·r and S2 95 for po'>tcards to " 1\h h1'> fm·nd' and fa m11\ a Feht "l:a' 1dad. The J9-\l'ar.{,IJ nauve of Pueno K1 co 1~ 1r.1ng "' ..u ppon h1\ unl·mplo~cd wife and daughter on tht• SS 511 an hour hr get' from the Amalg.amatl'd Clottv ~;ind.. T e \tilt Worl.cr' union to find and..coun\(:1 other la1d-ofl shoe \\Orker ... The JOb runs out Ma} I and the rent on h1!> one-bedroom apanmcnt 1 .. going up .. oon ro ~-'-'0 a month. ··1 "on·1 be ab~afford ~a few·mort' montns. Tir\c-me." Serrano ~1d. He s~mpath11es with 1he Bra11han workers but wants the go\ ernment to slo"' do" n the 1mpons. ··Rcall~. really. it's JU'lt dc'itro~ 1ng the countn from top 10 bottom." he Slid. Age no barrier for hospital centeifold Models' w rinkles left u n touch ed in nurs ing home's '87 cale n dar ~PKl'\(1FIFl.D \la"' 1..\PI -.. ,1 ,.,, \pril" "'a' photographed h<J"' ling bdore '>Pt'Uator.. 1n "'hei:l- l hair\ .. \Ii'' "'I\ cmbcr·· held a cop~ of !'-at1fJnal (1eugniphte beneath her \J)CUJdl'lJ n11~· fhe l(·nkrfold "''irl' pearl\ Jnd a h•J\p11al -..ri\th,1nd S2 51J each,tu produce. hut arc gi ven 111 fl'<i1dcnt\ 1hr1r families and lhc \ta IT at no CO\I. ··r ,c alrcach gl\en 1wo awa}' and n11"' m' niece \.\ant<i onl'. too," said '\1rnlln·a ( aporale. 83. ol 5pnngtield. "'ho a'i ··~11ss .\ugust" 'iJ)(lrts a stra"' lO"'b<J' hat < ap0rale said shed1dn'1 know until c<srlicr this month. when 1he calen- dars were passed out. that she had hccn photographed. oh~·r' ers agree 11 1i. a critical o ne. "\\ c ha,:e to re main a 1.\-0rld leader in tl-chnolog~ 1f "'e "'!'_nt 10 remain a -"orld leader It's JUSt afisolutel> kc) to the l n1tcd States' future success." said \\ ilham Spencer. 'ice president for corporate ~arch at erox Corp. ..\mericans pla)ed do"n the foreign challenge for decade"S: "The Japanese do n't make the things <>.e want." Senetan of State John Foster Dull~ said 1n 1·954. L11el~ leadcr'i of business. go' em - ment and acadl'm1a ~em to be getting '>Cnous. or arc at least talking -.cnousl~. about a problem that has l·rupted in tu 'll'" after le\tenng for detJdes Thl' Dl.·m11{·ra11c Leader'ih1p Coun· cal rt'\. C'llll~ l·ho<;e the nauon \ dechn· 1ng lumpc1111,ene\s as a point ol allJt I. Jg.ainst 1he Rl·puhl1cans. and Pre\1lkn1 Reag;in ,., e\pt'ClC'd to mal.e 11 a rnaJOf th1:me 1n his Stale of tht l nlCln ml''>'>Jgl' 1n Januar) Prote(t1un1'>I -.cnt1mcn1 remain'>. \trong. but m11rl· la"'mal.l'r'> and bU\lnC\\ C\C('Ull\ e<; a~ !>3~ 1ng .\men · l J ·., lradc problem<> bcg.10 hcrl· and arc nol \1mpl} lhl' rt·.,ult of fon·1gn lht:allng, .. In the lasl t"o or three month'> hterall~ thl' lorlC'i haw finally gelkd tor compe1111' l·ne'>'i to nsc to thl· '>Urfal·c a\ c1 maJor national issue." ~1d M1c~al'I Pont:r. a profc.uor at Har' ard 8u!>1nc:.'> School. l 1nfnrtunateh l"oner said. so far there has h(•(•n rTI<m' talk than action. "I don't <,et: an' tundamental sh1f1 in the 1rcnd ... " he.\a1d. "I stanl sec more .......... ,. " fht'\l pinup\ -..l.'rl· am1mg the man' rl"\lc.knl' of Ring '\ur'>ll\g · lluml' "'ho "'erl photographl·d tor <s .J-1.1~7 lah.•ndar I hl·1 r aYcr.Jge agl' "f<5 and tht:ir "'r1nklc\ Jrl' untoulht·d but th('\ arl· ~er: popular. \aid nur\1ng home'> Pn:\1dcn1 Maltht'"' J I eahn "h cr)Ood} tame up tu me and \illd. ·v ou made the calendar." she ..aid. adding the cakndar "'a' popular c' l'n -among resident'> "ho don't Jp~ar Nicolina Caporarale, 83, aad Mary O'Neil, 88, compare their plnap plctaree ln RfD4 l'fanliaC Home'• calendar. I l.'ahq c,a1d thl· fir\t hatl h 111 ~<io uilcndar., "'8'-qu1d.h \naprx·d up 11, lhl· re'>ldl·nt\ at thl l"''' h11mc' 1n ~pnngtidc.J and thl·ir t.1m d11' .ind J '>l'Cond pnn11 ng 111 ~l/11 •• rll ridar' '' dho g111ng fa'1 .. ,111hn rd.111 "· 0 I l' prOje( I hl' ( ak 'ltl,tr \ l 11\I I c<ihc~ ha\ been producing 1be lalcnda" for three year'> a\ a public rl'la11un<; project. Jeanne Kubik. ac11vi11c director for the homes. said a photographer ta~c' m•>'>I 111 the picture\ during the \ummL·r. \llml' candid ;ind others f)O\t:d ,1nd·""h1tl' photos. the calcnda{;hclp orient contused residents and they home\:· he said. demonstrate to tho~ outside ''1he Scenes fro m 1he nursing homes ~ itality. humanit) and beaut) that $how elderly residents hu41mg nur- can exist in nursing home life." SCr) school children. playing domi- Leahe} !>31d. noes and postflg with pets and stuffed ··Proplc "ho arcn ·1 fam1l 1ar with animals. L1srcd in caS)-IO·rcad I) pe nur\in~ homes ')Were surprised 1hat in. th e calendar section arc such thl' r~·s1den1s look ha and 1:s an t at t <.' 1ns1de o the nur41ing home 1s attracu ~e and .____._-~p-in ~er· New Year's , .. Start your l'lew Year out right a t Pastel's. Try our specia l co mpl ete dinner pa ck- age . Lobster Bisque. Salad. Your choice of Duck ' a !'Orange, Lamb Loin Poivrade, Lobster Therrnidor, fresh Salmon or Filet Mignon. Plus Chestnut Amaretto Mousse. ALL FOR $25.00 per person. Welcome in the New Year with hats, nf)iscrnlken and a crowd that's asbubbly as the chimpagne. Lunch• Dinner Daily• Reservation• 548-7187 . . . . ··- eroding · .S. industries than I 'tl'l' rebounding or reco' enng l · S 1ndu<.- 1ries." The challenge in high technolo~~ has man) face1s. l'cnnom1 st'> 'kt~. ..\mong them· •.\!though the l n11t"d State\ re· mains !\o I 1n ma"' areas of ba\ll research. kno"' ledgt: 'cru.,ses bordcr'i cas1 I~. Other na11ons can gel all the ~nefit of ~mencan d1S<'O' enn "'hale pa~ 1ng a frau1on of thl· cost or nothing at all. •Tech nolog~ in .\ mcrica n lal · tones 1s not advanled enough to compensate for the higher" ages thJt ..\mencan fa ton "'orkCI\ rece" c. '" production mo,·e., otl\hore. lO'>ting .\mencan JOb'> and manufacturing J.. nll\.\ hO\\. •Wt11k lhl' Japanl·se arl' eagl'f \tudenl'> ol .\mn1lan tcl·hnolog~ . .i ··not-in' entcd·herl". .,, ndroml' dl'· ll'f\ man' I S. rnmpan1e<, from l·mplo~ing lhl' bc''>I idea' a'allahk OUl\ldl· thl'lr 0"n \\all'> • .\n ll\l'rl•mpha.,,., on i;hnn-ll·rm rirn1ilah1ll1~ kee~ lOmpan1ec, Imm making lhl' huge in\l'C.tmenh 1n fl'\carch and de' dopml·n1 thJt arl' nl'CC<.~r) for long·tt'rm gro" th •-\ large chunk of the nation·, re~rch cfTon is de' oted to m1l11a n "'ork that has rcla11,ch lilllt' com·· ml'rcial sp1n-ofT. Nai1on'i under America·~ defense umbrella '>uch as Japan can devote all their research 10 SA~ CLEMENTE HOSPITAL November U Jean and Daniel Hamilton. Cu'IW Mesa. bo) Dttember J % Lisa and Richard Holli Ill. UigunJ Niguel. bcl\ ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL November I Patuc and Gan-Kellerman. Hunt· angton·Bcach. girl November J 0 Sheri afld Dale Cunis. Foun1a in Valle). girl November 18 Chen and Jon Miller. Santa ..\na. girl hclle> and Michael Rice . ..\nahe101 girl Ottembul Jean and Ronald Nakano. Irvine. girl December 17 . Rosalia and Francisco Frausto. Hunt· mg1on Beach. bo) December II .\ngehna and Eujenc Pascual. Uiguna Bead\, ooy . -- HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL November It Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel. Hun1- 1ngton Beach. girl December 11 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Busch. Ne"'- poft Beach. boy . ~mber 1% ~I . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emcr.o·i. Hunlll}Jton Beach. girl Mr. arid Mrs. Arkn Hansen. ( osta Eve! Gdlr-4e. I '20 Writ Coast Htfhway Nc"'pon Beach, Cahfom1a 92663 Across from Balboa Bay Club ulmmerc1al products. •The go,ernment lacks a na11 onal 'itra1cg~. of induslnl!I com_pt't111ve-.. Ot ~·1.iurse. h1~h tt·chnolog) 1s not thl' on l~ ingred1en1 in compe11t1ve- nt''i\ General Mo1or\ Corp. has los1 marJ..cl 'Iha re e'en while pouring S40 b1ll1on inlo capital improvements undl·r the chairmanship of Roaer l)m1th. notes former board member H Ru'>'> Perot ··11°, not robn1~.1t'\ not te hnolog~. 11°' ho" "'(' trl·at our people." Perot ,;mJ in one rel·ent 1ntcn 1c". Oth.l·r~ add that the lln11ed States hJ' pulled Its punchc'> in in1cr· nJ11onal 1radt' pohq. As the leader of lhl· \\ nll·rn "'orld. 1h1s nauon has put gl·opohurnl rnn<11deration' tirs1 JnJ opened m 0 "' n market for the mn'>t pan "h1k dllowing other na- 11om to pracllCl' forms of cronom1c dl\rr1m1nat1on. I rurm·alh. tht: l 'n1ted State~ free I\ \Old to Ja·ran lhl' ll'Chnolog) tha·t 'llllO"'l'd Japan 10 flood the U.S. marl.fl~ with goods ranging from ~tecl to vidcocas.\('llC recorders. With 11s profi ts. Japan ha'> bttn able to lcaptrug -\mi:m.in technolog) 1n certai n areas. .. , nu get almos1 a rush off ear" hen 'ou 'it'l' ho" much has al read~ slipped a"'a) and" 111 cnn11nue to shp a\\3). ·· Solonwn said Dt-ctmber 13 \Ir and Mr'i. Jcffre\ Rus!.cll. Ne"'· port Hl'3l'h. b<n · December 14 \Ir Jnd Mrs. Rohen Yant. Balboa. girl December H Mr. and Mrs. Pctt'r Hclfnch. Nl'\\ port lkm:h. girl December 17 Mr .ind Mrs . .\lister McNc1ll. Costa Mc~a. hm I aura LI\ and David Haacker. IP 1nl'. girl December 18 \Ir . .ind Mrs. Robert Krau\. Ir\ inl.'. girl Mr. and Mrs. Wil ham Davis. Hunt· mgton Beach. boy December It Mr and Mrs. Edward Coss. Irvine. girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b ons. Hunt· ini1nn Hettch. girl .:. December t l Mr. and M f"i. Jame' Powers. Newpon Beach. tx1~ ~emberU Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jankowski. Irvine. OO) Mr. and Mn . Peter Urquiza. Hunt- ington Reach. girl Dece . n rs. v1d Murra). Hunt-.• , -F • Stoffregen & Co. combilieS medical and engtneertn expertise to aid suff eters soothing sore m1.u1cle$." As pan of the system. Stoffregen developed a sctics of treatments tarieted to specific areas of the body where muscle pai n is mos t common. Trcatmcn\I arc· detailed with il10stra- t1ons and text in the 6()..,page u$Cr By ILENE SCHNEIDER ......... .:.. 0 • 1 Eiahty million Americans suffer from beck pain. For most there is no solutibn in terms of a cure or an adequate form of relief. Irvine residenTBob Stoffregen suf- fered f~r:n. back pein for· 10 years. Af\er v_isauna nu~erous specialists and tryma many different remedies he dcci<kd to try to find a sjmpJ~ practical solution to a personal prob- lem. StofTrqcn 's three-year research proah ·m combine d Eastern philosophies of stress reduction and Western medical stratrgies. It also brouaht together his own engineering ex~rtisc with medical eitpcn1S( Stoffrcaen discovered that when th e body is in a state of relaxation. a combination of deep muscle massage and appropriate muscle flexations can greatly accelerate the body's -. -"""~--- natural hcalinJ process. <> Stoffrcsrn & Co. headquartered 1n Anaheim, introduced Vibro-F1cx this fall. Vibro-Au, a self-therapeutic maslll". system dcsianed to relieve back pam and othct mutcle achCJ. is si mpk,.functional and low-c0S1. Cur- rently. it is being marketed by mail order for S64.95. · · ~rimarily in.tended .for people suf- fenng from back pain, Vibro-Acx also works on chronic or occasional muscle po\in in other parts of the body. according to Stoffregen. It operates by co mbining relaxation. deep muscle massage and muscle flexa tions. ··1t·, not just a· massage system.'' explains Stoffregen, fo under and chairmai:i of Stoffregen & Co ... You can use 1t that .way, and it will feel good. When .. yo u combine all three features. it is extremely therapeutic. It promotes the healing process while manuaf. · Each_ Vibro-FleA s)stcm comn wi th two sped1Uy desiJncd vibrator, discs that can be used at th~ soeeds. either indi viduaJly or together. \Vben.... used on high speed, each delivers 5.500 vibrations per mi nutes - cnouah to deep massaJC an area up to 10 inches from the point of cont.act. .Adj ust.able cotton-webbed belts with heavy-duty Velcro stri ps hold the discs in place and enable the hands-free massage. The system in- cludes three belts of varyi ng size for US( on any regjon of the body. from the torso to the hands and feet. The five Vibro-Aex sizes range from extra small to extra large. Vibro-Flex also can be used with an -adapteF that plugs into a vehicle's cigareth: ligh1er. Stoffregen cautions (Pleue ee, ~AJlfJC/A8) Busizless ratJos simplifl.ed All }>us1nesse\. -------------la rge or small. 14111 benefit b~ malong month-10-mon1h and \Car-IO·)c.-ar comparisons of cer· ta1n busanen ratio ... O"'ners o f RALPll Scon small bus1neues. arl· oftl'n ant1m1dati.'d or •••••••••••••• rnnfu..cd ti} bu,1ncs!. ratio concepts. Don't be embar- ras:.cd to a\k )Ou r accountant ho"' to construct and use th~ rat10 ... .\\~him or her r vc l) month 1f necesr.an until ) ou fi nall) &l'I rnmfonabll' wit h the necessal) "1nfor- ma11on. It's the change 1n )our bus1ni.' .. s rat1o!l and a compan!lon of th l' ratio .. lil other bu111nes~·s an \Our 1nduSll) that \hould a .... 1st ~ou an making good. profitable dcc1<i1ons. . Hen: arl' thl' liH· common bu\1nes~ ratio~ and "'hat thn 1nd1rall' .... · •GroH proflt~retDtal~· Th1 .. ·ra110 1scomputed b~ J 1\ 1d1ng gro'~ profit b~ net ~les. Gross profit 1s the d1ffcrl'nll' l:)l.'t'4l'l'n ~ks and the cost of goods sold .\n NEW Y~A~ -n ... ·~•no list 1y W1lnoco .nows the ork St~k 11cn.nee I ~mdSh()f steleks and warrants 1h1t vt llOtle uo J kw~m s the most '':1i. dOwn the most ,)-MO on I I vs J:'cent of llOI r19ardltH volume IA L Ind ,n ~ IS ~UCM s No ~ tradlno btlOw 52 art incl-lj P1trckPlr -~ti and otrctn1199 ch1nees art the I rnmanvFd n d t belw"l the Pt'IVIO~S CIOSl'1g 'I vcoL1bs s Prlc1 1nd ond•v ·s o.m . ~ r.lilff " o r I c t u" Hu11rc N1mt l,.ISI Ch,\ Pel ll•IY d n J G11vsfHou r· f Uo ll l ~uant11 l~nMtg WI 3"" , ., Up Ir tfM'•Co i..n I~ •'I) 1, Uo I ·l IGro J>i. 'f• Uo ~urotator unsat1sfactol) gross profit percentage 1s a ma1or factor 1n man)' business failure s. •Net profit perceeta1e. This 1s computed b' dividing net profit b~ net r.ales. L'nincorporated busmesscs should make an allowance .for the owner- manager's compensation Ix-fore ma~ing indust~ com- parisons. •Bre&kevea polllt. When l'\presscd in dollar ... 11 l'i computed by d1v1d1ng tht' fixl·d rn•as b) thl' gros' profit percentage. . •Operatlaa u~ase nllo. Th1\ 1) rnmputed b' dividmg the operating l'\pcnscs b~ net )ales .\n increase in this ratio from one period tu the ne\t should 'ien ~as a wa rning to managcml·n1 •Return om investment. This 1s rnmputed b' di viding net mcome b~ total cqu11 ~ (a\~ls minus dl·bts). This mea!>un.'!I the· o' era II profi1ab1ht~ ol tht• com pan~ .\ large ratio "'h1ch 1nrrl'3'>l'!I annual!~ I\. of cour~·. desirable 9, lh<.' u\l' ol thl·~· rallu\. \OU Jnd 'our accountant Can make dl't"ISIOns \4 hit h 14 Ill llll rl.'3S\.' thl' JlHllitah1ht~ Of ~our com pan) Rais>' Scott Is • e~rllfit'd public accountant witb offiets la Newport Bueb. s•. + I. Up u • Wsln U'11on •.. -i. u 161~ I ,... UP S Varco 2'• -,,. " " UP v 'turlltrer r' -.,. 19'11 ~ .. UP • 1 1CntLld I 's -l'!t ~ ... 1. Uo ii I Am Holsl 7~ -~ 7.1 I'. Uo '""t t Inc •'n -~ 7.7 31,,. + ..... UP 10 tCllv nd ~~ -''1 7.3 .... t ~ Uo lJ EntexEng '• -''• 7.1 na l~ Uo :.~ J NtMlntSv j lf• -14 7.1 UP ~NC Inc 'IJ-.;::;; w 6., >4 Uo ji t~ r nonGo 12°1. -~ ff 6. l'h UP 11:=1 "" 6.5 ''"" ~ Uo 1, .. ~~~nch 6.• j~ t ..... Uo I ~nsource s •t'--= ~ 5.~ ,,.. Uo II 11v Ind '"8 ~ s. ltt Uo ·~ AmreoCP s I 'le-1. 5.1 1 Uo .. ,. -• Off s 7 lrasStr i~ln 1, f i' mfesco ,,.., + "' 1 + ., UP ~r DOWNS r ~S Home l ~d1~',f 101.; -~ 011 S.6 Uo Ntme LISI Cht_ Pct 2'• -• Off S.6 Olllns 1 ,., 1 1 Up i ·1 J Savin p 2'• -8:l ···~ I ~L v ffD 2''• -I 811 S6 ' adlc• 9l.. • , Uo •• N1vstr WIA r·-·~ 'h • ouitec n 6'11 -i,. ~: Chvron s '. Uo S.J An1comP , -~ S anoerOll '~ -• Ofi _,,H11mm . NEW YORJLtae> -The to11ow1ne 1111 " SvmoolTtch 17 , i r· UP "l shows tht vtr -the -Counler AccuR1v 39') Uo I• 1tocks and warrants lh1t have oont uo II ~nAdamilf ' if Uo I• the most and dOwn the most t>e.Md on Y.nSll lt pf 2• UP I•. otrceftf °' <M~ :rn ~r Il ~~omB 10 • UP li·· No e.ecur111" rad ng btlOw 2 Of" 1000 JIP pf ••• Uo an.res .,.. Inc~. llntl t'. 1. Uo I .6 dtff"': Ind Off"Ctllll~ ch•n9" art the ~"-'lrnhl I . ., 1~ Up l ~ ence bttween he ort111~s closing n uni mt Inc •• , UP ih Pf'.lc9 and ~v·~t °' bid or ct. Cfilrldent r· t '• Uo H lhfdu un .,. 'I• Uo N~mt LISI Chg Pel. IPL vstams . .. '• Uo I ~'Jr ommcl 2' • ' 1 UP ~I J & Ind s •'"1 ''I Uo DOWNS FwFomllv r " Up .0 Nlmt L•r Cho Pct. 4 A Ion un • 1t11 ~ Uo •• ~ ArkRHI '• -1 f 1 ; dvanlnsi VJ Uo :8 toMedle w t "• -~ rnsttrmE ti I 'n 2 'I• Uo 3 rlgt un -1"1 LblVACQ wtB 1/• -Uo :~ • Ara Shlt ld 2 13·16 -11-16 ' ~lbl~HomA I 1"1 1l4 UP s I! wes•r oeke ,,. -~ Off 13.6 Vir1t eso s J . Ott 13 0 IS Blo.r~ 10 • -I , Ott 12 a l' AC onnc1 l ~-2 Otf t2 s H1oer 2~ ~ 8!i 12 5 It L 1n2s1ng1n,1 S'• -)~ 12 s Nw nlv olB 2~ -~ 12 ~ ~ Gtnm1r 103· -l"l Ott 12 AllAmtrTv 31. -1 Ott Ill AllovCotr r .. -1. I 11.S Homaclnc '•. -lt .11 s lnl1ndV1tm 51. ~ II S ~mis'c!rco • 11 I hlld lsc 2 • 111 llS tn1e1 3 l!t 11 1 I I v:-;o..-.. r .. Inc New' 1't I~ Uo ' t~ 'i? l.il II '°"'ig 11 1 1. I :t ~p IU 1nno~1 Ir ·~ ~ j ~b~ c wlA •Vt o 1! Ttlt uorl I/a ~ 1l m u~nPhn ~ .V. Uo 17:1 P•tv•rs~nll •,, I•. 1 yfan p 1.41 Up Fl onll E ~ ~ 1 6 lf ~·=r 3 'J + l~·il Up 11. 11 Sunlltt ~ 1' l ·t I nter n • I -Uo I . t2 Vtrlt11Com ~ ~ The Great American IRA Advantage -1·1- ,. ... This may be your LA:Sf CHANCE to make . tax-dedudlble contributions.to your IRA. C'hcd. thc-.e advantage!o-: • Addilionul def)O'it' :lllowed without extending the 1cnn . • Lew lfl) minimum opening umnun1. • Self-Directed IRAAc1:ount,-ptin:ha.""' ... 1cx:k!o-. hontl,, murual fund-.. and ml11..·h 11100! thmugh GAF Financial and ln~unulCe Service,.t Great American \bur advantage bamc.9 Open yo\1r acaimt today. Call the toll-free Financial Line now: t -80()..t23-BANK. ·-· .... ·---~-··· • C-)llM"hc"'"ll irif , ... U-1\ ftwd llftd •~ f"M~41C\"\JllllUMf t""'n-.-MI •Id.to llMtd,.. llw{llf?Tfll 11t1n1..I _,.... , .... ~ ........... ,_ .... ~,,. .... ,.. lnln"nlhl~-llh M•'M ... ~~ n..--1,...-~dMh flw<\lf .......... 1w u -11 ........ 1•A~~..., ... 1~"' ....,..11ndlMlftCJ11.1lw 111"11u,1" 111\ .. ,ffl _fh ....,,..,.h" 1~ vlrld t lltl\ •uM,_.,.., llol>d•ll> tl\ow i..111M1 ('11 1 ~of• ""'t,...... • ..._.., ~ ptMl!t Miil looo.Cltta\ dtfirfml .... \l'I • ....., _. .... ~ iw-Jtln !Nn '""'° llf)PI\ .. • \ '\ •• ~ CoMt DAILY Ptlot/ TUMdey, Deolmber 30, 11M • I • • • • /j ~ . i!::.'!!~!!ng Qo~~~ .. ~~~~~=~~~? ~ r,::n~~.~~~P~!1:~~.~~.:~;~.~: .. / , , .._..., percct\t inerca~ putt he median pritt ofan existina home arc buyi"J housn with the belief thatthesuconomicutt I million units: 9. 9 percent hipcrthan a yca000r l&O·. bu WASHINGTON -Sales of existing homes climbed at $80.900. Tht median pri~ means half the homes sold aoina to improve soon and cause home values to rise," Sale ftlt4.2 percent in the West to680,() 9~1~1. t to thtir hiahcst le ti in scvtn years last montfi as a for more and Half for less. said William M. Moore of Denver. pttsident of the that was still 13.3 percent ahead of November ~: ... : k rebound in economically depressed Southern states The increase in 11ln last month followed a I. I Realtors association. The Northeast. which has enjoyed record· .... 11 s overcame weakness in other areas of the co untry. a real percent rise in October and put the 111et pace 13.6 percent Moore said Illes art also bcina propelk-d by levels for much of the year, suffered a 6.6 percei;tt eke.line estate trade aroup reported Monday. aht'ad of where it wasa yearqo. The annual salei rate was consumers scekint to buy now before home price in November to an annual rate of 710.000 units. sull 6 The National Association ot Reahors said sales of thr hiahest since Septembe~ 1.979, w.hen houses were sold incrcaacs overshadow savinas brouaht about b)' fa llina percent ahead of the pace a yea~ aao. cxistin& sinak-family homes rose 2.9 percent in Novem-at an annual rate of 194 million u.nits. mortaaae rates. P"'c~ u vc risen the most in thr Nonheast over the 1bc~ tG.a.BUQJllllly adjusted annual ~~l. million The NO¥•mber gales improvement was conMlfaMd -Fixed-rate mo~:J percent la t week. · · i~ ~--UIUllL-------------------tllffH-flA~in&heSe~&h~lffre~ 13.3percenttu-an 1helowest1CVt'tofttriTif~ su ey yt c the Northeast was $107.800 in November. 20.9 pe~nt The November increase marked thdiflh con~cuti vc annual rate of 1.53 million units. af\er a 2.2 percent Federal Home Loan Monaaae Corp. Analysts havl' ahead ofa year aao. while homes in the West'werc selling month that sales qf existing homes have risen. By Octobcrdccline: . speculated that the average will drop below 9 percent in for a median price ofSI02.400 in November. 8 perctnt contrast. sales of new homes have been declining during · The South has been hard hit by depressed conditions the early part of nu t year. · ahead of a year ago. -..! the same period. Some analysts speculated tnat a faster in the rcaion's oil and gas industry and in farmina. "Clearly. the demand for homeowner.ship remains Thf median salt's price in the Midwest was S6l.~. increase in ncw-honi~ pri('Cs may be partly to blame for l\nalysts suggl'Sttd that the November improvement may strong and market conditions are encouragina families to 10.2 percent higher than ~_)'.ear ago. while the med1fn the diiparity. have come from speculators buying real estate at go ahead with housina purchases." Moore said. price 19 the South "as $77.000. up only 2. 7 percent from a . How<'ver. prices ~f e"isting homes rose as wdl in deprc~d prices. In addition to the bi& rise in home s_ales in the South. year ago. PeOple Express shareho~ders approve Texas Air•s buyout . . -NfW-\RK N.J. (-\P) -Sharrholders -0f aJhng addition to Contincntal~nd J?.oopk fapress. Texas Ai .People°'bnrc$S-lnc: 3'pprovoo a S 115 million buyout offer owns New.York .\ir and EasJl'rn Airlines. Revi"al maibe inthe cards for ...-- capita-l~s-p~enilrng cY' . Monda} from Texas Air ('orp .. assuring the eventual Analysts said Texas Air slowly and methodically will . disappearance of the discount carrier and. making Tl'xas merge Pl·opk Express wi th one of its carriers. then merge · Air thl' 'nation's 'largest airlint• company. all Its carriers into one super ai rline. Few or no layoffs are • The sha~holdcrs' vote was the final hurdle in ex,,,.·rtl'd. thcr said. t:iouston,basi~d Te"<as A1r:s four-month effort to bu} r By CHET CURRIER ~ "We belie9c that the next few years Pcopt~ ·Express. which inu:od,ucoo no-fnlls· cheap fares Thi.' merger was approved by 53 percent of the when 1t began fl} ing fiH' years ago. holders of common stock. barely making the 50 percent All that rrmains is to sign the.papers . .Officials said. needed 'for approval. sai~ Texas Air spokesman Rick NEW YORK -If the United .A.irlifl.l' ind ustry analysts'S3id the deal saved·Pct>plc Scott. ' States wcrl' cxperienCing a typical E " b k d h h h Id bo period of economic expansion. busi, xpress 1rom an ruptcy an t at s ar~ o e~. a ut a . It "as anpron·d b\. 75.6 percent of the holders of 'th. d ft ... _ o I E , · 1 h d" · · r 5 ness spending for machine!). new tr o 1wm , cop c xpress emp O)ces. a 1ew options prelhrcd i.enes .\ stock. just topping the necessal)' 7 but to approve .the merger. · percent. and b)' 95 percent of 'the holders of preferred factories and other so-called capital -:·11 was1.ust a mattcrofsalvaging" hat little they can." . se ries B stoc k. from whom two-thirds approval was good should be booming right now. ·d L · _..,. k .. 'I · h J Mon.· than four years after the lines sa1 . ou1s -i•1arc esano. an ana }Sl wi t annc}. required. Scott said. · · Montgomcr:y. Scott.Inc. of Philadt'lphia. · T 1 d IMF on the economic charts turned upi . · · He said the close numbers did not n..:ccssarih 0 ea ward. it would stand to reason that • . .\1r travelers wi ll hardl} feel thl' merger's-l"IT~<.'h. indicate that man} sharcltoldcrs voted against the deal.· The 151 •o•ernmenta of the manufacturers' capaci t~ "ould be People Ewress will continue fl} in~ fQr the nt.:"<t ft·w . ··Man} of the shareholders. ncarl} a majont~. Just lnternatlonal Monetary strained. Business managers ought to tnonths. accepting ti ckl·t and bookrng.01ghts a~ usual., didn't vote.'' he said. Fund baYe ananlmoaaly he scrambling to meet unfilled orders said compan) spokesman Russell Marchetta. People Express lost S::!45.4 million 1n the first nine elected lllcbel Camde.aa, b~ adding 10 pr<>lfuction facillues. "·The onl} difTerCOCl' 1s that we'll bc owned b~ Tc as months o( 1986. sllghtl} less than SI million a da}. bead of the French central. But a!> l'\'l'I) body who follows the Air:· hr sacd. . • . according to the airhm·. In 1985. it lost $27.5 million. A.nd ba k t bee 1.... cconom1~ news .knows. the con- But Pcopll' Express e\ cntuall} will be absortx·d into airline shareholders saw their stock plummet from a high n ' 0 ome manac..... dillon' that pr-t'vai+-tooay arc \'Cf) one ofTt"-:<as Alf$ camcrs.·~1rhne-oflk1als han·.sa1d. In -ors 11 .25 1n 1h1S}ear·s ri.rst quarter to $2.37' i last week. director on Jan. 16. diflercn1. C'ap11al spending "as in fact ~~~~~~~-'-~~~~......!.·~~~.......,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.;..~~~~-:--~~~~~~--. slugg1 shathcst 1n J 986.and5ur'c~s ..) , This ·announcement is neither an offer.to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. · The offer is made only by the PmsfH'clus and the related Prospectus Supplement. U.00/o ··-INTEREST MONTHLY, $5,000,000 SERIES B-1 ·e.P/oml l981, INTEREST MONTHLY, $5,000,000 SERIES A-1 Subord inate Debentures offered in California. MINIMUM INVESTMENT $2,000 b} both go' ernmcnt and pnvatc organ1zat 1<1n<, point to more of the sa m<.· in 19l0 . The Commcrrc Department ha!> reportt'd that husinesscs plan to increa'>t' capital spending b} 0.9 p.:rrcnt in thl' nc" year. If pnrr increase~ aH·raging 0. 7 J>l'rrcnt art' assumed, th e "rl·al " incrca\c bc<.·omc' O.::! pern·n1. Some of lhl' rl·ason<. for the stark rontra\t bct\\l'l'n the thl00rl·t1cal and thl' al·tual arl' rrad1I~ apparl'nt 1 The ugh the long,term trend in thl' t•ronom} ma} ha' I.' bl'l'n upward. grO\' th has tx·cn 'Cr) uni.'' l'n O\ er tht• past coupk of ~cars. l l S ma nu fac, turcr!I haH' t'nJo~ec.J h11 lc of·11 FurthcrmoH'. tbc na11on·~ ta\ s~,, tem has tx·.:n suh1ccted to rad1ral "urger~. 1n lhl' courst.: of" h1ch ma1or 1nccn11.,,cs tn '""t'St in rnp1tal goods \\CH' rl'Olll\l'd. - Thi!> I'> a malll'r of l'Un"dcrablc moment right no" for tht• man) u1mpan1t'' and thfir l·mplo~cc that" produce and 'il'll capital guodi.. In tht· fu ture. man} oh'>l'r' rr!. !la~. 1t 1'i llkd ~ to take on added 1mportam·e for 1hc O\ era II erunom}. .\t ~omr po1_w during a period ot g'ro" 1h. :ll"ll\ ·~ rn capital' goo<h 1ndustnr!i 1o; supposed to take up thc 'llack whl·n ronsumef\ Sl't over- cx.tcndl·d and thei r spending slows. In the vifw of man\ en1nom1sts. con, suml.'r\ h<I\ l' hccn'lool..mg increasing, I} o,·erc\tt.:ndcd for th.: pa't }car Fortunatch for tho.,t· "ho llkl· thrir bU'ilne'\'\ ll('WS upbeat, tht.:rl' arc "Oml' follower'> of the ca p1tal-goo<l 'i \('Cnl' who art• at ka'it guardl'dl~ opt1m1'\t1t nghtno" could see exceptional demand for industrial componentry and. ul, 11ma1ely. capital goods." says Frank Prczelski. a capital goods and ma, chine!) analyst at the Wall Street firm of hearson Lehman Brothers. ··1t 1s our opinion that the fi rst industrial cycle of the 1980s began 1n mid-1983 and peaked sometime in late 1984. with the industrial econ, om' moving into the 'invi$ible re· <·.: c,1on · through all ot 1985. "The next C)clc began to tum up in .t'arl' I 986. but this reco' Cl) wal> fcm·~tallcd b\ uncertaint) about the enormous changes about to take plact• in tht' nation"• ta' pohq li'nd __ _ philosoph~ , "One should not und erestimate the 1mportanl·c uf uncertaint~ on an economic S}\ll:m. rhe surveys we made during the )l'nr indicated vel) dear!\ that once ta~ lt'g1slation of 'i1gn1flcant magnitude became the acccptC'd notion of businessmen. mo\l long,term plans were put. in dli.'ct. on hold... . No". Prl.'1clsi..1· says. forc.:5 are at "ork that could hrinr. "n.rcptionall) .,trong" cond1t1on'i to the industrial l'l·onom' b' 1988. .. -\ "rak.ened dollar implies that 1 1 .~. manufacturers will gain a lil'J<'' .. ha re of their own and foreign markt·ts . and an aging base of manu· factunng equipment 1s no" api proarh1ng thl' l'nd of it s replacement "ft• .. In addition. he ..aH. "1988 is a presidential ckr11on , }Car. and we <i uhm1t that th(' R<"agan admin1s, tration is llkdy to stimulate thr t'rnnomy to" hate' rr degrtt possible to perpctuatc the political p~ilosoph~ of the incumbl•nt presidt>nt "Scrond. and much more 1mpon· ant. the nr" tax la" rtal'hcs ll'i gfl'al(·i;t rcla t1H hcncfit to bu~meu 1n I QillS." Prc~clsl..1 ..a~s there art' man probkmHt1ll confronting companies in thl' capital goods husin~s H<" &till maintains a "defrns1'c po'iture" on their stocks for the investors who look tu him for ad' ICl' lfo"l'H'r. hl' obM"n es. ··we ha' I.' hcgun to ~·c a change in corporate attitudes. from tht• \Cf\ uncertain a1111udc that c-.:1sicd · dunng tht• grl':Ul'i" part of tht' currt·nt year to mmkralc l1f undersrntcd ) op, tim1sm." AMERICAN . CONTINENTAL . SC Bancorp directors declare cash dividend CORPORATION $10,000,000 at par Please visit or call an American Continent.I COrpor8tiOn repreMntative todey 8t MY Uncolr) Savings branch in Celtfomie for det.18 end • Proepectua. ALHAMBRA 300 E. Main St (818) 289-6343 ANAHEIM HILLS 5791 Santa Ana Canyon Ad. (714) 974-4410 ARCADIA 200 E. Duarte Ad (818) 445-7080 IUMANK 3800 W. Verdugo Ave. (818) 841 -3703 CAMARILLO 2300 Ponderosa Dr (805) 987-0902 •Si DOWNEY 10033 Paramount Blvd. (213) 927,2506 ESCONDIDO 1655 E. Val.Ley Parkway (619) 747,8100 GLENDIUE 100 E. Glenoaks Blvd. (818) 247-6306 GRANAIM tlLLS 17851 Chatsworth St. (818) 363-5041 HEMET 1111 S. State St. (714) 652-2761 HOLLYWOOD 7050 Hollywood Blvd. (213) 466-6211 HUNTINGTON BEACH 7662 Edinger Ave. (714) 841-1738 •tfWINE Koll Centet 18200 \t>n Karman Ave. (714) 854-4780 LAGUNA HILLS 23601 Moulton Pkwy. (714) 586-4050 LAKEWOOD 5247 Hazelbrook Ave. (213) 630 -1404 •LOI ANGELES 630 W. Sixth St. (213) 628-4131 MNOAAMA CfTY 14526 Roscoe Blvd (818) 894-9394 AOLUNG HILLS !11MIES 29920 Hawthorne Blvd .• (213)"377-7577 SANTAANA 1631 N. Bristol St. (714) 547,0771 SANTA MONICA 1460 Fourth St. (213) 451 -9931 SHERMAN OMS 13701 A1vers1de Dr. (818) 783,3130 ·open Saturdays at a111oca110ns except Los Anoeles and lrvme. C.1986, Ametican COn11nental CofpotBllOn > • SUN CITY 28127 Bradley Ad . (714) 679 ,6801 10RRANCE 21835 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 540-4222 TUSTIN 14161 Red Hill Ave. (714) 730-0245 WEST LOS ANGELES 11285 National Blvd. (213) 47~-6481 WOOOLAND HIUS 5995 Topanga Cnyn. Blvd. (818) 348-1511 Dm·ctor' of·SC Bancorp and 11\ prinl'!pal suh\1d1 af). Soutllem Call· foraia Bank. ha' c declared a cash d1 v1dcnd of 50 cents per 'lhare. Hal tkisswcngcr. the bank's president and CE'.0. sa id thl' di' 1dend will bc pa id on Jan. :!O. 1987 to all 5tOCk· holders of record as of Dec. 22. 1986 . ('Bancorp has a total of 2. 700,869 'hares outstanding and wi ll he pa~ 1ng $ 1.350.4.,4.50 in dividends. Thie; wi ll be the fif\h yenr. since thl· rnrpor- at1on 'r, formation in 1981.· thut a o;1gn1fica nt ('Sh di vidend has been paid. Stock book value has increased :! n 1n 1986and1 e ual to 7.06 per share. South.:rn Callf1.1rn1a Bank has 14 oflkes. • • • Amerilu, IDc., in Fountain Valle). has acquired Cllroaomark, l•c. in t':<ch~ for 250;000 shares-of us common stoc k and an undisclosed amount of cash. in u transaction valued by the company at JUSt over $900.000. C'hronomark produces Vfh1ck antHhfft s~Mcm!I u11l izmg a propnctar) chemrcal application which pcrmanentl} etches the manu- fal·turer's ident1fica11on number ("VIN") into all the windows of a 'chicle. This S)stcm. known as ··v1S." 1sa pro, en strongdeterrrnt to theft because all of the glass in a stolen vrh1clc "ould ha'c to he replaced prior to sale. · Voice Prt•t•. l11e. of Irvine has sign~d a marketing agreement with AdvHtt Dtvenlfied Sy1tem1 of Scottsdale. Ariz. cc 1vers1 1 ystcms mar- kets a line of professional/business systems products. specializing in lqal apphcat1ons where VPI voice systems will be used for time rcponina and securit)': com merc1al truck- ing/transportation and courier message. systems where VPl's ex- penisc will be used to voice auto, mated/direct dispatching and ordrr pickup scheduhn1. P'ANIC BLASTER ••• P'romA7 · against u~ while drivi ng because the massage can cause drowsiness. People with sore muscles from long, distance driving can use Vi bro-Fle" at the side of the road during a short break. he sayd. \ StofTrcacn explains thil1 Vi bro-Fie" accelerates the body·s own healing process. timulations from th<' massage and muscles Ocxat1ons sends blQOd rushin1 into the painful are.a. wh ich helps to ease tlte pain. Vibro- Flex is not a ubstitute for t~atment b} a physicians. chiropractor or other pain spcciali t. but it can reduce the need for phy 1eal therapy outside of the homc. accord1n1 to Stoffrqen. "fpt ... those with serious pain. Vibro·Ac' work\ best in conjunc1ion wi th a doctors gu1din1 hond.'' Stof· fregen says. "Wh1lr you can•t Stt r.our doctor ever) day. )Ou can use V1bro· Flex daily." Vibro-Ac" 1s one of two products being marketed by Stoffrqen It Co .. 'rhe other is Panic Blaster. a ponabtc. h11h-dtcibel alarm desianed to protect those who are most vulner- able, includin' senior cititens and youna women ivin& alone. Stoffrcgrn & Co. plans to donate a percentage of the profits from each product to worthwhile causes.. From the proettds of Pante Blasttr. the com_pany will donate funds to non· profit aroupa that wort with local poll~ deptf'\ments in spontOrina rewards for victims of violent crimes. Profits from Vibro-An wi ll aid in muKlc S)St(m rnearch. f JU , .. I -' t I \ • -.. ..,,. l ~= ~ l ::1 : f r ' Ormnge COMI DAllY N.OTnuadq'. DD••• --· - -=' -• NYS E C ·. - ' W HA T AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) 0.C. JO Prev Tl dav Advanced '" O.Clined ~ ¥tf:ii;:, N._ n s ~ New IOWS 25 AMD LEA DERS ~EW YORK (AP) -~res. ~ P.rn tue~oev prfu and net cl'lanoe 2f '"-10 mosr ac11ve American Stock e 11cl'lanee in ufl. lredlno nellonill at more than s 1 Hema eM'M 1.••t 0.. Wlcltes • 3~ -1i1 Lorlmeriel n • 1s111 -• HomeSnop s m· 37'"2 + 1" WangLabB , 11~ -''I Hasbro s , 1 19'te -1,.. Presidio 2 1, 31, HO\lOllT r llS" p., -11 BAT Ind 2 1 6>M -1-16 !nttrSvsr ~. 2'ill + 11. UfetlmtCP l, . 3 + 11. GoLo Quoas W H~T NYS E D :L NEW YORK IAP) O.C. JO ~-~ Adv~ncecs 0.Cl ned ¥ncnen"° oral lt,'Uft =:neM lows ~..., M~ METAL S Quon s NEW TORI( tAPt SDOI """'"''°"• _. .. -NASDAQ S uMM~Rr l vftdey • ._.,,.,,,, !>() 6!> C9f\lt l)C!f oouno NV Com .. flC)OI monlt• clOMCI Mon c....-. 6!>'>·66°1 ceota • POu"O v !> Offllf\t llOllt C..... • 60 4() ce<"ll ~ POUM NY Com4ta aC>OI mont!>c-Mon LMd 28"29 09n1> • 0<.>vnd Zlftc •4 C9f\tt e pOvnO C111h .. u1<1 Tift "'~!> JMO!taJ• WNO comOOC•1• o•oe• !>ti' ID I .. _ . s~ 26~ ~· Ou~c• Han<!) A H1ttm•n .._ . $!> 290 l)C!f lr<'Y """"• N• Com.i• tOOt mOllt" clOWCI MOf\ ~ • $2 •O 00 sno 00 i-·o ID ... ~ N ... Y()f' ~ $47• DO ~·&OO ''"' ~ N V ICC>" Ir llCtl ,.....,_ -~ 71 ){• N • l.A<>IC wo• -HO)' oz Mon Name MCI GluH ~ Tendon Jaguar Zen Nit AooleC Beectim ·PeopEx Seagtne Convor COLr-Hl \A:\ ~thz.rn colt fbrrno c\e~\C, ove1 lobltt f br VCAJ ln '4 \ff CU1U'\t. color -ombm.ot.t~, nt!IV)' I khok1 novv/von111.o l~n/Cmncz. puu.y \len1llo f'¢WJX't \, Or.a: h .. '4 feehlOl'I ~\orci I 11\/eit ~ ~"''\a9Z-lOOl ~tit...a .2\~2(&~7.) pe~no 5z~~U\10\l4...,. .8181"°' 9m mon t.hrufh 10199. !\Ot.utdoy l0to6t ~ naont.o!) ,. \ ... They .turn you tbs on to t~eater -OC~'s Bill Purkiss, SCR 's Diane Do§ie man, woman of year if!_ theat~rfor '86 TIJiS iS fhe /ISi in a SCnCS Of S('Vt'n under his belt. Purkiss has established mid· I ~11 U.cyw.Mle took her act "uptown." Last month her YCP production of "Maaic Theater" b«ame the first thntncal event in the Oranie County Performina Arts Center. where the conscrvato w111 btmself as one of Onmgr--Ownty'S-------,-11-..l'lli~--=­ most productive and consistent!)' successful stage directors. He came to OCC 17 years ago and. as chairman of the scfioors theater department. has played an instrumental rote· in· de- veloping one 'Of the most successful actor traimng programs in Southern orm ence o . Doyle l'l"Ceivcd her theater arts tl'achlngcredential in 197~ a~d. since that time. has led dozens of YCP with his acclaimed production of classes and has staged over 20 "Romeo and Juliet." This year. he productions by the young people mourtlN! an impressive 'Production from 8 to 18. As S<!R 's resident of Shakespeare's masterpiece. choreographer. Doyle has created the "Hamlet." at OCC. and afso starred dance numbers for many company \\tth tus son. Adam. in the two-shpw, including over a dozen Educa- ~County theater. . Youna people envisioning a· career in the theater would be getting off to a running start by studying in South Coast Re~rtory's Young Con· servatory, matnculating through Estaocia High School's award-win- ning drama program and then mov· int on to either Orange Coast or Golden West colkges. Their training would be supervised by some of the more accomplished \heater people in the area -two who were honored b> this columf! it1 1985 and two others "ho share the desig- nation this year. Last yt>ar. if ~ ou recall. the spotlight was cast on California. · Be)'ond hi s traditional academic traintng, Purkiss has studied wuh some of the most renowned theatrical dirl.'ctors in the world -Petl.'r Brook of the Royal Shakespeare Compan): Lee Strasbcrg of the Actor's studio: Viola Spolin. fo.under of the Second Cit). and Luis Miguel Valdez; f~un· dC'r .of, El Tcatro Campesino af\d author of".Zoot Suit." <:haraclcr pllf). "Mass Appeal." tional Touring Productions. .\s an actor. Purkiss holds acti ve She also serves occasionally as Bill Puk!M Diane Doyle Theater runs in the Doyle fami ly. Allen be~n thl' tcadition in l974. oldc~ Wes+:s C'harles Miit'hell and Estancia's B~bara·Van Holt. 'This vea two other director· # cducatori st.a to be counted. The) have molded young talents at SC'R and Orange Coast College for 17 and 12 )ears . .respecti\C~I>. and each came up with a cro" ntng achievement on their respective stages this season. Thn are Bill Purkiss and Diane Doy.le. the Dai ly Pilot's man and woman oft he vcar in theater for I Q86. With more· than ,60 major pro- ductions at.OCC and elsewhere in thl· Coast Communit) College District He-has tx<cn -a guest 'artist and teacher in Mt'xico and other L;itin American countries: as well as France and West Germanv~ In the United States. he has cond'ucted workshop 10-conjunction "ith the ·National Theater of the Deaf. and wi th ArHsts tn Pnson and Other Places. Purkiss also was the director of the Crazy Toad Players. a teen outreach theater that assists drug rehabil itation programd in Orange County. As the first direc tor of the Grove Shakespeare Festival. he established a level of origtnahty and competenq memberships in all three professional assistant director at the Costa Mesa acting unions -thl.' Screen Aetors · rheater. having ~orked last in this GuiJd. the American Ft:deration of rapacity on Bertoli Brecht's "Gal· Tt'levision and Radio Artists and the ileo" in 1985. Her J~ting credits .\ctors· Equit' .\ssociatton. Ht' was a include "Mother Earth," "The Time guest an1st 'at · tht: New Theater ofYourlife.'"'ComingAttractions:· Festival of .\mcnca 1n 1976, .and "An ·thing Goes" and _:·Boy Meets durTuflhc same year he received the Girl" at SCR, as well as !clevision YMCA \>.Orld scn·1ce citatiun _for commercials and corporate films. thcatl'r wo rk with lndochinc'it' refu -· Doyle is in her fifth year as artist in get·s. residence at Newport Elementary Current!}. Purkiss 1s "orking with School. teaching cr~ative dramatics l11s colleagues tn cinema and broad· to o"er 300 students each week. Each ca sung at Orange Coast tn de\' eloping \pnng she stages a fu ll production. an intcrmedial program for actor ulih1ing the talents of )Oungsters in training. Tht' program allo"s stu-ktnderganl'n through six th grade. dents to work in all three acting .\part from her SC~ work. Doyle mrdiums-film. tcle"ision and stagl' also has directed "Alice in Wonder- -in one tight I~ coordinated packagt'. land" ·and "Snow White and the For D1an l' Doyk . d1rer tor ot ~outh Se' en Dwarfs" at Jrvi nl' Valle\ Coast Repenon. 's Young Con· College and "Voices from tbc High Si.'n a ton. sinrl' 11s carltcst da} !> 1n the ')chool" a1 Estancia High. Diane is married to -SC'R resident actor Richard Doyle and is the mother of a budding ~-~car-old actrcss .. Sarah-E van. 8111 Purkiss and Diane Doyle have long been cxponrnts of excellence tn the area of provtdlng rich theatrical experience for young people. They become the 25th and 26th people honored as man and woman in 1he \Car for theater si nce SCR's David Emme~ and Wt:stminstcr's Doris Since then. the list has included Kent Johnson and Marthella Ran- dall. Martin !knson and Pali Tambcllini. Ernit:·Verre and Barbara Hampton. John Ft'rzacca and Jean Koba. Ben Jutzi and Susan O'Connell. Doug Rowe ana Eileen Fishbach. Joe Cordio and Patti-Gene Sampton. Don Lliffoon and Lee Shallat. David Paul and Betsy Paul. • Robert Conrad and Robbie Schoonover. and· Charles Mitchell and Barbara Van Holt. The best and the worst of our television-watching year "t ~ • By BOB WISEHART a.nd storm.~ ~car. ·~·forgrt it. In hl.e a arl' at their worst. tcknsion nl'"S 1!. at "ha11s a no kss no1_s) st<_>!') in its wa). m~st a"~as I C}m off to .. Jloss." or~ t of the Snt . .. ~mf--0£..a- -.ctihn; ..._....._ hon, ourtik<.' a lamt>' ow 1 sound!I 1 s a-nd IQ8tf-was an C\· the Iran arms a1Ta1r. wnh ech()('s of "You m1slak1:th me for som<.'ont: who Nation had dialogue that was true From Vanna White to Cora1on hke a zoo and that won't do at all. traordtnar~ ~car for TV news. Watergate and cries of ""hat did thl· arcth""! · dialogue rather than meFeiMG'--iUm· <\qui no and from Bruce Willis to tht' .\s ~ou probably ca n. tell. 1986 "3!1 .\ga~n and again on tape "e sa" the pm~ident kno" and "hen did. h<.' .\fter 1hc marnag<.' of Kate man. skillful stof) construc11on and Statue of liberty. l'l,86 was that kind a tou~h ~ca~ 10 dcscn~. AtliL.o.0~1 ~·hallcnger space shuttle bur~t into a kno" it?" (Shl·phcrd) and Pctruc hio (Willis). intcitcctual daring. It \>.as chatty as of ~ear. , 1ha1 I ,.e avo1dl·d havrng fotfo 11. let s hr<.'b::iJT anomelt away on a billowing We watched thl' rcvolu11on 1n the hand pla)cd th<.· Young Rascals' British TV almo!ttalways i~. aod dealt Uh. what . kind .of yc~r. exact I)~ It look at· the I 0 best ~nd I 0 wors1 cloud as. tcl~v•11ion t?ccan~c the altar M~ni.1~. li5tcm·d to bombs fa ll on "C.iood Lovrn· .. and Willis chirped, "I "ith the profound. ideas th~t formed was. the best of limes ll was ... no. mome.r:its ofthl' past I_ months. for a nation s rollect1ve grief • Tnpoh. sa" ttw 'iatell11c photographo; hl.eth a hand that pla}eth the old our nation afkr the rc"oluuon. that s al read} been used. It was a dark I. It s a sad iron~ that "'hen l'H'nto; Lat~r. after Ferdtnand Marcos re· of C'hcrnob} I. No" Manila and ones... Yet most cnt1c.-. "h1ncd that 11 was <;,pondcdt~aqucs110~.on"This Wcck Tn~liarc"atchtngus. Worldc,cnts .. !\lonnhght1ng·· doesn't break the too static and chatt). Givt' it Bri ush \Ith Da' 1d Bnnkk~ and ''ow<-:d to arc in thrall to a tt'rhnolog). how an ruks. It ignore.-. them. ' accents and ha'c Alistair Cooke hold dcc11ons in the Ph1hpp1n t:s. e'cnt looks on .\mcrican T V often ~. Herc's someth ing to be en-introduce 11 on "Masicrp1ece ramc onl' ama11ng moment after det~rmines ho" 1t is plaved out and couragt·d about. .. ght1 TV 1s lostng Theater" and the} 'd s11ll be ravtng. anothl•r as Marcos and n\'al.C~ra10n no one knows "here or i( it ·will end. m rhincstonl'S. · 6. But the Hn11sh are undeniably "**** 1r1 u. 11111 1111v111round 11111 Clltltnll1 I" __ ,_,, .... ~~f'S C LASSIC r£L(Jtfl tJl· and the ... ·~....u ... .,.11'\M.t l ..... w.... ~ '1tU>t .. .__. "tt .,,. C09t&_.. •u .-AOA l...,.~.l....... ..'"'C •"'--~ .,. .,., '1• '•" ~ ... •A.U.a• ..... ....., ....... , ........ ~ ... .,....,.. ... Ut-tt.oC *'"' --, ... .,. ...... ~ .,. 0.)~ .,. n» ...... ,.. ... 110 .. -Cll-- .......... , ....... -~ .... . ~~ )t'£ ' 6 1: ...... 1 : .. ~ ~~-' i.:lllll ~~~ [PGtD, . C.-ll!On .... ,~"'11.fl.llltt~ •u~ ...... .... ,_.. 4 1. .. Gl5fl•O ,.._.....,. Ot .......,.,.,. -.C. ..._. t_o-iQIUo•C')ll ,_ ......... -»I-·--UA-IN•• --,_._...... "'-MCllll- •U-~auM!i" .. ,..,.., --·--...... .. ---....... m- -J ---· _ ... _ .. ll•~ ---""""' -· .. -u .... °"""'• '>1))01' .\quino seemed to b<.• campa1gn1ng on 2. Sometimes ·fi ction re-enforces lksp1te a fl1irr) of intt'rl'St wht·n i!Ood at that \Ort of thtng. and .they ·\mcncan TV for our vo!cs as much our real frars. Shortt~ after Bobb) E"1ngrl·tumcd from the dead. \\eP(' nt'H'r b<.·tter than in "Paradise a .. for thl' '011:r<; at home. In turn. Chcrnob) I. the nat1onall) s~ nd1catt'd "Dallas" I!> do" n this )Car. So. Postponed ... 1he opentng work of tht'i nc1"orl-.n "cragc "aspcnas1H'.a'i1f mm1scm·s "Edgl' of Darknesc;" ex-mt'rcifull~. '' "D)nast~ ... "here for ~a,.0n·s"Mastl·rp1t:cc Thcatrc." iJ \\Crt• an .\mt'ncan. and not a plorcd nuclear po"w run amok. the umpteenth time producers and On th<.' surface. 11 was a gentC'CI lor~1gn. clec11on . The broodtng Brt11sh-made broad-tast pron!1~d bettt·r stones. If the m)stcl') probing the reason a lef\-~JO\crnmcnb. u scems.,\\3Lch our (3\I crafted a dark w~b <?f murder. "D~nast ) ·stones "'l're an~ good. 11 \\Ing O~fordshtrl' clerg~man left his T\i and respond to 11. It s unhkl'I~ tl·rronsm and mul11na11onal du-''ouldn't lx' the same sho". ..11ahk \\ealth to a H'ngcful up-from- that Mosco\\ wou.ld havt• d1spa~ched pltn t) that challe nged an~onc ~ho Arc 'iC\\'l'rr. tired .at last of grl'at din nghl-w1ng cabinet minister a diplomat t~ tl'Sllf) before C'ongres~ ''atched 11. Thl' mood) and brilliant \tone faces sashaying around 1n ~ktaphoncalh .. 11 "as nothing less about the disaster at the. Chcrnob) I ··fdgc of Darkness" was a 1ckvis1on designer clothl'S. c·hcwing thl' S<.'t'm·r~ than a dcp1ct1on of" hat happened to nudear plant wit hout TV c; relcntl,c ' \hO\\ )Ou couldn't put <fo"'n . and . "eep1ng until there's dnough the Bntrsh class S)Stcm !iince World C\amtnauon of what happene,d. \\1th .t .\ga1n .. 1 all o<lds. thl' aggrl'S'\IH' mascara «ascad1 ni down their mugs \\ ar II. a lament for. a debased his blO)\-drtcd hair anq unaccented charm of "Moonlighting·· and m to build a dam'? Ltnda E,·ans has not modern "orld English. the \Oung1sh So' 1ct defcl·t1\C dl'll'l'tl\es rc(uc;cs to wear changed cxprcs ion in fou r ~ears.and "Paradise Postponed" was a diplo mat n·scmhled an out-of-to"n t~in. Bruce W1llir, an~ Cybill Joan .Colh~s.')•t:Ms so much makeup might) effort from wntt:r John anc~orman .· . Shepherd ma) he on thei r w?) to !.he co~ldn t 1f she wanted to. Mortimer (" Bndcshcad Revts1tcd") \\ hc.n U.S. warplane~ struck Lib) a o"er~xposure. hut.that h~s nothrng to Dcs1$ner .T~ CT1mc apan at ttw as he struggled 10 define chanf.es tn a in ~pnl. f~r a moment TV· became do with the sl)o" mdf. scams in m1niscncs form . too. Col-nation's ps}che and sou . Rr· radio. CBS Dan Ratht'r_ was on the In the best rl·gular !>enes episode of hns· dtLZ} star turn in "Montt' Carlo" markahk. hl· "rote it more or less 1clcphone 10 rt'po~t'r Jcftrt:} Fager 1n the) car. "Moonhghttng" c' en 100.k a and Jacl~ n Smith's bratn-dead "Rage '>lmult:i ncousl} as a screen?a) and as tht' Gra.~d Hotel m ·downtown "hack at Shakc~pt·arc\ "The Tam mg of .\~els: The Cito~ Cont111Ul' .. "crl' ~· nl!.'illt "ork., both wa_ll. too. Tnpoh: Is there an ~ad under of. tht--Strn.-w. ~h an -~ ode grccteo "'t.h )awns and raung'> that Cabk tdl'\ 1s1on brought Q_n~ of "a~ ... and can you hear 1t out thl' "ntten 1n 1amb1c pcntametl·r and barcl> registered. W11h an} luci... thr mo!>t rntcrestmg shows of tht' "1ndo'' ?" a~kcd Rat~cr. "Ifs~. puf horrO\\lng its and picn·s from pop "c're at thl' end of the qcle. '"ar. "On Tnal: Ll'C Han.cy ()s. ~ou r m1crophont' outside the wmdo" rnlturc: 5. Mini series had a tough \l'ar. but \\'aid." and ll•t us hl·ar 11." . Where cl'i(' l'a n you ~ca sho" st't in thcrt' were still goOd Onl·s to wa tch. Th<.' idea tx·htnd the two-part. 511 .. Now TV news 1s 1n hot pursuit of mcdll'val Ital~ \\1 th hnes such a~ "I l 1nfonunatcl}. the best "asoncofthc hour Showtime prcSt'ntallon was ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~--~-----~most ignored: CBS' ''(icorgc Wa~h· almost breathtak1n~Two prom1nent 1ngton: The Forgi ng of a Nation... tnal law\l'rs. Vtnccnt Bugl1os1. "ho ---· ;:Disneyland .-- IOUY llWJ Ill 1-*"" llOUY IWUl I..,....., THI GOlOIN CMfL01N-ia1 ..... --..DIN CHILO li.Je ,,.. .... , .... ,. 111• ·---IN-111 ,_ .... lUCll IOUY .,.., STAR ntlK IV1 THI YOTAOI NOMI 1.,.1 ,,,.. ...... aailJl'&o ITIWI.....,.. OtlYT CMMI, ....,.. 8"0llf ntal aMIGOe fNil , ... Mt .... , .. Ml AKEW Ce-nt•• X>utt. UlllU• tllt1h cwt1y II Dtf A"'' ' MANI llUTON, llUtCA l.AHIM 'LATOON111 I MS, )191, 1121, 1.U, 10.0S unu SHO' OF HOllOIS 1'°"1J1 11.40. 2JS 4.>0, •12S. I JS, 10·>0 CllMIS OF THI H*Alf ''°""I 12 IS 4,25, •·O . t ·OO 11 10 1111 •• I .. , ... , ... llOLIY ITllMO .,.,,.. ....... llU ..,.., Lmu IHOft Of ~1119-UI •a.•au.._ ...... ,.,. w .. ,_,. .. b • ...oT STAR ntlK IV: THI YOT AOI NOMI Ifill lfll ....... ,,,. ll:tl DIANI ICIAfOH. llHICA 1.AH01 CllMIS Of THI HIAIT 1-.. u 1 t:et Jill S:U 7:41 10:• JANI ·~. "" ...... , THI MOtlNIHG AFTll Ill "11 J:U l:U 1111 lOlU IT1W IUllTIN, CHtV'f CMAll, MAaftN MtOllf ---------' THiii AMe00S 1.,.1 ANAHEIM 1111111! !IMIL•ff ... fa l INE r1 ~Nl !~ ''• "A,f M<t ....... _.....~ NO MUCT1t1 I MILLeoN WATI TO IMI 111 1i11 a.n 1..s "" ••• , ... ,..,.. .. au.-. WIWMI •-"""• _, • ITM nlll IYa THI VOYMI NOMI 1111t syMMI• aNTA&. _f'llil .... .,..,..., THI OOLDIN'CHILO!N-1>1 Plnlt IUILLn'I • DAT OfP IN-lat llOLIY l1'lmO llCMM9-..ilMUMNel• NO MlltCT (81 1111 .... "" ... , .. ., !Mkl'f 1T1 .. o•~ ~ CIOCODIU DUNDff 1-..111 1111 Jill I : II ,,,. ,,. NllL 1..oN'I lllGMTON llACM MIMOIU ,,.1 >I 1:11 >•• •:• •. ., .... IOllY Jl'lllO-CUM WfWOOe HIAaTUIAIC llDOl 111 l:et J:U t:9t 1,.1 11:11 DOl•• lnMO WALT DllNl'f"S LADT AHO ftAM' ,., .......... 1 ...... 11 ... ,,_ MOIGIUn'O COMT""' WITMSl111 111W ....... llU-Y ~mu IMOP Of ND•W ... 111 ONICllAZ'flUM'••INI '""' ....... CMW'fC......_ ...... ..... Timi ..... .... UCK TO KHOOL.-111 _.....,,.,_ ,... ............. THI MG••• "'"'8111 THI MO•t•t• Anlllllt POWla Ill flOWlll flt . ' .. ,. 1 , ' . , mDIE MUIVtlY IS 11.tCK .. M:TION. THE . GOLDEN CHILD NOWPLAYNI fii'l • • ... ~ " t ... ....,_....., ~ c ............... ....., ...... ..... .... l\TOllO -oA ........ , I ••••O. S-0.C-UA Cit-, V..... 9'C)~ ~· ~ 63' JI" MltA,.. -nain• 10-ltOI ua-... 10--.,,......1. ll*>Qftonw< ~ ""' ~ ... • 1911)!)61 *"•"' -UW611 .... ..., .. 10•'1111\ Ctt"" tons.. P.icitc i GMwe15 U• .,._..., C&<l6 919 ... , ~) ''" ·- cm'lllUA --UA~ WCOt_..... PIClllc ,_ ~~ 6:110)00 °""'-.11t-1110 .... ~JI .. l• .... tec.tH•~~ • \ ... y ...... ,, • .. • . . . . "' '• "A FIRST CLASS THRILLER... · with two cl this year's nae inanonble saem charadm. 'The MonU,. Af1eo' ~~ronda her belt rolr in years and once · that "Jelf • it one cl coday'• finat lldDl'I." proYel lpU\ -SNf.Ak NIVt M.khM4......, ACADfMY MfMBHlS • , l' 1 1 f//lw 1 , j 1 n 1 f y "11 1 H1 d 1 J •J 1, t"I \ t f 11 1 l · ., ( · ' 1 r 1 ' I One of the sustatning clirhe!I of prosecut~d Charles Manson. and .\mcncan t<'lc' 1c;ion t'i that tht' Bnt· Gcrn. Spence. once Ka ren Sil kwood's ash do 1t e\l·r '>O mur h bett<.'r t~an "'' la\\)t'r. argued tht' guilt or innoct'nce do. t'spec1all~ m1niscnes. But hkc· thl· (Plea.e .ee BEST/All) 70mm STACK STEREO SURROUND COSTA MESA 751-4184 EDWARDS TOWN CENTER 70 mm 6 TRACK DOLBY STEREO ORANGE 634-2553 SYUFY CINEDOME IMA 529-5339 MANN BREA COSTA•IA 97Mm EOWAROS CIN CTR MUMT. IOCM anono EDWARDS CHARTER n '°"° 581-9500 EDWARDS El TORO ... 8S4-8811 EDWARDS UNIV --¥1EJO 3&4-0120 EOWSCffOWIQVAllEY lllMllTa ~ U.A. WSTMNSTR MALL LAIMADA 994-2400 PACIFIC LA MIRADA g DRIVI IN T .. ATM~ AftMlll 839-8770 SY.UFY STADIUM 0.1. WllWTB 891-3893 PACIFIC HIWAY 3t '' :.7 ~ three stars are superb. ·crimes of the Heart · simply wins the heart ~y way of the f11 ml)bone. It s a treat."'. -}Utilth t mt IA 1 /IHI \Fii ) ORK .. , ... ,....,.,_ C4llllr 71411SMIM a 10IO f-(lloro MIW~ -WllA .. ...... WWWWIOll l-.lllljO l ..... ...... 1M01 TWiii C... ...... CllolW 1'14il3CHllO ~7 =:1-0110 TC:=:' _. .. ._ ___ _ ·' t hf'~ II.A ' Y. ! M B f ;;> • -. . ' . . ' .. ... ' •I T ' ' . ---~-».ms_ ... _~ !,;;;r:.fil'r-":~~ ' ... r J_ t ··~ • .,,,. ...... Olul»" (1111). Emlllo EalMc.,.. ......,. . -t:ao- OMll. -~ . .(J)MCMI . ., .. ()qnge C.. IWLY '9LOTnM11., D11•• a .. ,:·~ . .. ' . • 1 I year's tOi> k an11t, top pop sinales at No. I: Dionne w~·· 'l'Mt'• . anist, and top dance-disco artist. Rer · What Friends Are For, .. wbidl.beid brother. Michael, captured aH th<*. t'be sp'ot fonfour weeks., • IP~'AINI rJGwa--CtwaOf A ·~·· ''CMr GlrW' ("17) Comelll ,..,,.;J¥e.l(.nnedy. ,.-------------------------- -~--atAMPl.lt ON THI -.--t:oO- .MOYIE • . Ht "O!Mr T••• (1te2) George ct==.• . 8All)I Of TIME 'NO'IA . ~ 8'°"TICINTa MOYIE ··~ "·1984" (18M) Jolln Hurt. Richard Bur1on. -t.IO- _, __ I ..... =Of THI UNIXNCIBI u * "The Olrtc eom."'(1 .. ) w.· ~~StMne. '*· •fTht Sicttl Of Senta Yltto-ttl'' (1•) AntflOny Qulon. Miii ~=LM -**** "Wid StrlWberrlll" (1957) Vic1« Sjoltrom. Bibi Anderteon. -.1:11- (HiO)MOYIE ·~ "Gyoik1ta" ( 1985) Kur1 Tl'IOINI. l~=-~ ' tt ''Kruth Groow" 0115) Blllr Undel wood, Joelph Slrnmonl. =-~ WITH (IVO) MOYIE . **** ''Wld SttlWberrill" (1957) Victor Sjoltrom. Bibi Anderteon. (EIPN) COU!GE 1A8m1AU: I L~= Georl• c. 11cott Cleft) nan u ,..,._ AD4 Rlc•arcl Cbarl• (tO'!frODDd) plap tlae dtle role .lD .. Oll•er Twlat' tonlCbt at 9 OD Cll8, Cbannel 2. Al80 lD the cut are TilD CUl'J' and Cherie Lan.,,. u BW 8lk• an~ Nancy. -!:20- (8"0) HfARTWAK HC>tME. -1:80-l ~MOYIQ MM.COUJMIO MOYIE' ==r t * '-1 "Wbite Niglltt" ( 1115) Mlll'-11 Berythnill~ Hlnel. ~~. ••• ,,"The Prlllident't Lld'y'' (1953) Chlrtton Helton. &..! Heywwd. ~CHILDRENOI THEBGHTU Cl) MOYIE t t "Sam c.de" ( 1972) Glenn Ford. Eclglr Buchlfllft. -11:00-UUINEWS ICTV I LATllHOW ITMTIIEK CllADDNJNK ·~=· I.II" (1985) Qli'Wy Chase. Oen A)'kroyd. (8HO)MOYll I TODKN IUlll!ll AU. .. MFAMl.Y flMeEMLON> . -1:50- (MAX)MOYIE IWMMAClfW OH ITMIUTWOLF TIW SAN~ Y'fNllOOK ..,-nfEICENEB FUGITIYE ... ~ "Enemct:" (1985) Deina Ouald. L'Ouit Jr. **'-1 "Uted Cart" (1980} KUtt -1111.JaWwden. -tt.'00- (MAX) MOYIE • t 'A "Howling IL.Your Siiier II A WerWIOlf'' (1985) Ctvtttopfler Lii. Annie Me&woe. MltmY IU8INES8 AEPOAT l.V.tlU. CMZfEDDIE (IVO)MOYIE ·~· "~lip" (1983) Tom Bur-~~= . UHtAOO: MADE IN THE U.8.A. ODO OOUPL! . , NlWI @NIGHTLH JOHN MCl.AUGHLIN'S-ONE OH -2:00- 1 {l)NIQHTWATCH CfalWIT$ HEEHAW NlWI ~J.~OHD -1:00- l~TUM ~THE (8EL)MOYIE t "Bliek Emanuelte" ( 1976) LIUfl o.m.r. Angelo lnfantl. e ClUI )COLLEGE~ MOVIE -2:80-lj=~SHOW tt'-1 "Wlntertllwk" (1978} Michlll Dante. Leif Erk:tson. * t "Remo WllllMll· The AcMntur9 Begins" (1985) Fr9ci Wwd. Joel -11:80-t ''A Coming Of Angell. The Sequ- el" (1985} Ginger Lynn, Annette..._ ven. --MICENEB Gr . (Pl)() MOYIE •NlWI IOWHO'. 8M8088? •100.000 PYMMI> COUEOE IA8KET8All Cl) HOUDAY BOWL MOVIE <a:lo1 MOYll ... "Alrpilne!" (1980) Rober1 H1ys, Julie Hlglrty. 1 Cl) T .J. HOOKER 8 TOMGHT SHOW IL.NE~ ..::.TUAOAY NIGHT? t t "Advent1n1 Of The Queen" (1975) ~Stack. Rllph Bellrny. ~a:CHAMPUH OH THE -2:46- • AEUGIOU8 PAOORAMMINO -12:80- * "Executioner" ( 19781 Sonny Cf\l· bl. -».11- • AEUCllOUI~ --10'JO- WILD, WILD WOT DOCTOM OH CAU AT AON'S IN LAGUNA PRAISE THE LON> • 8 LATE flGHT WITH DAVID LETTEAMAH ...ttJO- (HBO)MOYIE et+OVA • CAU.NI DR. WMTAICIR (MAX)MOYIE I TWILIGHT ZONE TALES OI M UNEXP£CTED *'-1 "Beer" ( 1985} La<ettt Swit, Rip Ta<n . BEST AND WORS'l' OF THE YEAR 1986 ONTELEVISION~ •• - vromA10 of John F. Kennedy's assassin in a real counroom before a real federal Judge with real witnesses before a j1:1ry of Dallas citizens. While there was sQmething frivol- ()US, even distasteful, about it, and 111sl@ad of ~rifyi.na_bis1o_cy it only muddied it funher. "On Trial" was enthralling television. · 8. Documentaries were few this ~car. but one. "The Indomitable Tedd} Roosevelt" almost made up for it si nglehandedly. The-networks nave a rule of not accepting documentaries from outside sources. but Harrison Engle's four years of work -including painstaking rest oration of old news- reel footage -made ABC break the rule. and with good reason. Narrated by George C. ~ott an.d scored with the brassy man1al music of John Philip Sousa. the documen- tary brought Roosevelt's invinci ble vitality. bulldog spirit and robust self- confidence to life once more. The only problem with "The Indomitable Teddy Roosevelt" is that it made today-.s high office hblders seem so awfully domitable. · 9. One of the pleasures -and one of the pains -of TV is its way of ricocheting from the sublime to the ridiculous. Each week . the underrated comedy "Perfect StranJers" is a me!rry voyage into chaos. With "The Cosby Show" settled in to comfonable routine. Bronson Pinchot. .as a najve immi- grant. and Mark Linn-Baker. as his American cousin. arc Gleason and Carney for the '80s. "Perfect Strangers" may be just another fish-out-of-water sitcom. but it brought new life to an old idea. I 0. Most made-for-TV movies are simple recitations of familia r for- mulas. but that doesn't mean one can't transcend the formula. One that did was" Alex: The Life of a Child." based on Frank Deford's book about the incandescent ~·and slow. painful death of his young daughter. What could have been just another manipulative tearjerker was graceful. honest, .dignified. resolute and showed the couraae in sim15ly ... keeping on. Then the bad ones: . I . The "Psycho" Fun In the Shower Award aoes to the season prei:niere of "Dallas," which instantly became the dumbest show in the history of TV when Pam Ewing's yearlong bad dream undid the doing-in of husband Bobby, who'd been squashed flat by an onrushing ·automobile the yt>ar before. Norman Bates, where were )Ou. when we needed you? 2. ~·The Secret of Al Cap(>ne·s Vault" was transformed into "the Saga of Geraldo Ri vera's Schmaltz" when Rivera explored deep beneath the pngster's o_ld Chica~o _hideaway to drscovu::: <11n~g0bs of 1t. Maybe Mike Wallace aot there first and left with the good stuff? Undaunted, Ri vera was galvanized into action on~ag:ain for "American Vice: The Doping of a Nation," which showed police drua raids, as he never tired of saying. live, as it happens. except on the West Coast. where it was taped. as it happened. Thanks to "American Vice:· t\\o apparently innocen't people were arrested on camera. and one was released ev~before the show was ~en on the est Coast. Looks like t c show's real dope was the one and only Geraldo Rivera. 3. Multimedia threats, and I mean that sinceretx ... Bruce Willis: he's sot "Moon- lighting." he's got Cybill Shepherd (not yet. but sooner or later), he's cutting an album, he's got a movie co ming out. he's got an HBO .special on the way. he sells wine coolers. he's real shon and he's setting bald. Don Johnson: He's 'ot .. Miami Vice." he's got Phillip Michael Thomas (we all have problems). he got a raise. he aot a new haircut. he got a new car. he had a miniseries, he'sgot an album. he's aot a video. he says "pal" a lot and he wears funny clothes. This just in from Mr. Rogers: .. Can you say 'Overexposed?"' -footnote: In this cate&ory. Bill Cosby gets a lifetime achievement award. . 4. Is Vanna White really necessary? . S. Me.rv Griffin went away only io be replaced by Oprah Winfrey. Joan Rivers. Roben Klein, Dick Cavett (aone already). Jimmy Breslin (&one. too). David Brenner and Max Head- room. EventwitchyoldJack Paarwas briefly rcsurTCCted. Now add Phil Donahue, Johnny Carson and David Ltuerma~.-all competina for the I • 1' ' same 23 people in the country who have something interesting to say. Put it together and what do we have? It sure ain't the souna of silence. 6. The Maxwell Sman Shoe Tele- phone Awa.rd goes to the National Footba ff League fot Its wonderfu I new .instant replay system. Oh sure. there are a couple of tiny little problems: Replay officials don't know whaJ they're doing and take too · long to do it. The record so far is seve.o_ minutes -that's how long it took to deliberate over a call during an Los Angeles Raiders.Jfouston Oilers game. It would have been faster to have LeRoy Neiman draw a picture of the · play so officials could look at it In another game. the Raiders got a touchdown when the message "pass incomplctt.>" was misunderstood as "pass is complete." an under- standable mistake. The next time you make a telephone call. invite 75.000 screaming fans into the room and see 1f the'noise effects your ability to hear. Why not have an operator break in to inform officials. "Your three minutes are up"? 7. July 4th meets the Statue of Libeny. • Thanks to David Wolper. the 'sultan of. schlock and lord of lurid. they went together this year like rhinestones on polyester designed by Frederick's of Hollywood. The unveiling of the refurbished statue and televised .. Libeny Week- end" celebration proved what we all sometimes forget: In America. ahy- body. no matter how humble their origin. can grow up to be an Elvis impersonator if they really want to. Assuming they can acquire enouJh mousse to give Hulk Hogan a hernia. 8. The Umpteenth Annual Ted Turner Award goes• to: .. well. why not just retire the trophy. Better yet, why ·not retire Ted Turner? Terrible Ted danced· his way into our hcans by broadcasting movies in living. throbbing color. So what's the problem? They're black-and-white ·movies. Turner owns the MGM-UA film library and he's colorizing cherished movies such as "Casablanca" and "The Maltese Falcon," which -he broadcasts on WTBS, his Atlanta .... l .. U0t"'11!f -.11 &TOM _....._. . ,._ superstation. and sells to ·other sta- tions. When his scheme came to light. Turner resembled a man hit by a ton of cow flop from '1 very great height. But it only made him more stubborn. Like he said, "l'IJ'I o nly colorizin~ 'Casablanca' for con1roversy's sake.· What makes this loathsome idea even worse is that the aQded color is lousy anyway. In "Casablanca," In- grid Bergman asks Bogart, "Ri ck. do you remember Paris?"' He replies. .. Yeah. I remember every detail. The Germans wore gray. Y 9u wore blue." Colorization makes it son of gray .and son of blue. I'm not keen on any movie where I can't tell Ingrid Bergman from the SS. 9. Hey. hey. they're the Monkees. Re visionist pop history went stark raving mad when MTV latched onto "The Monkees" TV series and some- .body decided that primate pop wasn't really as bad as it seemed 20 years ago. Three out of the four Monkces went on a fantasticallv lucrative tour. and proved that they· didn't get any better with age. At least Michael Nesmith had sense enough to stay home. Worse. they're breeding. wi th a new generation of Monkees appearing soon on a TV set near yo u. What's next is anybody's guess. but here's a warning -remembe~e Archies and the ever-dan~le .. Sugar. Sugar"? Don't count it out. · 10. The VC R. And what, you might be wonder- ing, is wrong with that? All those exercise tapes. for one thing. Too. the VCR is one more good reason to make more bad movies. Movies that turned a nifty S 1.35 at the box office and in the past would have disappeared forever now stumble into profitability with VCR rentals as a new income source. People rent films they <vere too asham·ed to sec in public (with good reason. too). thus guaranteeing an unending supply of lousy movies. The new buzz phrast' is that so-and- so is a "aood VCR movie," meaning that it stinks but the aroma isn't as stronJ or! television. Besides, as the familiar renter's refrain aocs: "What the hell, it only costs two bucks." We'll be sorry. Trust me. _..,.. l,_.c-v...., ,..0110 ~ a... ....... f •WALT DISNEYS• '1.ADY a THI TRAMP' 11:.-5. 1:30. 3:30 (G) . 5:30. 7:30. 9:05 •RICHARD GERE• "NO -..CY" (Rl 12:06. 2:20, 4:30, 7·00 9·15 I,. J ~ ,. .~ :, J ' , : .. t .it H l t ~ ' (I, -· ...... . O.C. EXCLtlSIVE .. "-ATOON., CR). 12;30. 3:00, 5:30. 1:00, 10:15 KEATON/LANGE/SPACEK CMB O'I THI HUltT" 7:00. 9:30 (PG-13) ,~,,-~~-(~· ~ .... :. '· . ' ·~ •MARTIN/SHORT /CHASE• THREI AMIGOS" (PG 1:30. 3:•5. 6:00. 1:15, 10:20 •CLINT EASTWOOO. .. THE MISSION" IPG-13 "HIMITl8EM ..... 12:15, 2:•5. 5:15, 7:•5. lO:OO 12:1~1 2:15, •:JO. . 7:w . 1:30 (A) I.:;, ~i T f H I ~ 'J T Hf -· ~ . . . ~ -MARTIN/SHOAT /CHASE• "THREE AMIGOS" <PG 11:45, 1:50. •:00 . 6:15. 8:30, 10:30 •MOAANIS/MAATIN/N LU8HI• "UTTU SHOP O'I HOMORI" 1.3.5.7.9 10:45 (PG-13) "PLATOON'' (Rl 12:30. 3:00. 5·30. 8:00, 10:10 •KEATON/LANGE/SPACEK• ~·Of n4E HEAltT" 12:00, 2:30. •:•S. 7• 15, 8:•5 (PQ.13 "THI' PLATOON" !R> · Open 12/28/H 12:45. 3:00, 5: 15. 7·30, IU5 H I I~ JT I ~J ( ; T I 1 ~~ T W IN H lH (J lHK "ST AR TREK" IPGl 12:30. 3:00. 5.30, 8:00, -10:20 •KEA TON/l:ANGEJSPACEK• ~I O'I THI HEAltT" ()oef'9 12121111 !PG-13) 12:!0. 2:•5, 5:00, 7:30. 9:'5 11ri1v£ RC,T:" .. ·, l KH' 1 ~ •KEA TON/LANGE/SPACEK• "CNml OF Tiil HEART" 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30. 10:00 •RICHARD GERE• "NO MERCY" IRl 12:45, 3:00, 5:30, 7 45, 9:50 •CLINT EASTV(OOO• ~RIDOE"1A1 11.45. 2:10, 4:40. 7·00. 9 30 •JEREMY IRONS• . "THI MISSION•' 1~:05, 2:30. 5.00 7:30, 9:50 PG· 13) w ' :~ I I • ~ , t • ~ • • ' I' ' • IUCM &•4 &OClle ......... llA,_ .. ft&._ I "HEARTIMAI( RIDQI"' 12:•5. •:OO. 9:00 (R) "GOLDIN CHILD., 12·30. 2:30. •:30. 6;30 8:30. 10:30 (PG) 'UDY l THE TIWF' 12·00. 1.45, 3:30 (GJ ~ 15, 7:00 "NO MERCY" !Rl 1'40. 6·30, 8:45, 10·•5 ·~EATONILAHO£/SPACEJ(• ''C,._I OF THE HURT" 3:00. 5: 15. 7:30. 10 (PG-13) •HARRISON FOR~ "MOSQUITO COAST" 1PGl 12·.&0. 3:00. 5:30. 8·~10.15 •JANE FONDA• "MORNING AFTER" 12·00. 2:30, 5:00 (R) 7 15. 9:30 WF c T ~R()(\I< ' \(I l Ji I ' ~ llSUTSSUl..- "IOUl MAN" (PG· 13} , ......... 'ftOQY IUE" (PG-13) ----· "CROCODLI DUNDEE" 12:40. 4~35, 1:30 (PG-13} "FERRIS aUELLER" 2:35. 6:30. 10: 15 (PQ..13) fl T, •R I ' " ~ ' I ( 11 I 70MM &TRACK STEREO "IT AR TREK IV" <PG> 12:30. 3:00. 5 30, 8:00. 10· 15 • •PAUL HOGAN• "CROCOOU DUNDEE" PG· 13) 4'45, 6:45. 8·45. 10:4 PG·13) •EDDIE MURPHY• •MARTIN/CHASE/SHORT• "THI GOLDIN CHILD: 'THRJE AMIQ08." tPG 12·2-4-6-8-10 (PG·13) 11 :45. 1:50. 4·00, 6:15, 8:30, 10·30 •MOIU.NIS/MAATIN/BUUSMI• '1.ITTl.l IHOP OF HORRORS" CPG· 13) 12 30. 2:30, 4:30. &·30 8 30, 10 30 wr 1r )f1Fm1or,f 'I ()h'1 1 ~ •WALT DISNEYS• DY a THI TRAMP' (0 ) 11:45. 1:30. 3:15 5:00, 7:00 1:•5 •EOOIE MURPHY• THI GOLDIN CHLO 12·2 ........ 10 P0· 13 ' •KEA TON/LANGE/SPACEK• "Ctaml °' THE HEAf'T" 11 45, 2· 10, 4·30 (PG-13) 7:00 9·30 •RICHARD GERE• "NO •1ter• (1111) 'llli 1111, e re - ~ 9"fJUICMI POMe ...otQUITO COAIT" (PG) 12:00, 2:, s. •·act.; 7:00, 9;30 "LADY a TH ~~Q) 12,2.3:•6. 5-t:OO .Jxoc "CROCGDU.,..... 12:30, 2:30, •;30 CPG-13) . 1:30, 1:30. 10:30 9NIE1l ilUOta: _ ,_,,..IUCM ....... (PG-13). 1:15, 3:30. 6:46, 1:00, lO:Ge "lillitliiiiW'~ (A} 7:00, t:30 'AMeNCAN TAIL" ........ ,., •EOOIE MUR "Tiii QOLDIJt CMLD" 12-2 ... -6-8-10 (PG-13) •MARTIN/SHORT /CHASE• "THREE AMIQOI" (PG) 1 US. 2;00, •:OO, ,. 15, 1:30, 10:30 •CLINT EASTWOOO. "ttEAllTWM ..... 1:30, •:15, 7:00. 9:30 •NEIL SIMONS• ~ ''MIGNTON llACH .,._.t'CPG·131 12:•5. 3:00, 5:15, 7,:30. 9:•5 •WALT OIS~S• "LAD.Y A Tiil TMml" COi 12:00. 1:•5. 3:30 5:1~J:00~:35 •AMEAICA'S i.oo£sT HEAO- "KMQ J(ONQ UV!I" !PG13 t:ll,1111.MI. ... - OH C~ VALUY ~ N£XT TO MIStlOH VII.I() MAU .AT MEDICAL ClNTIA OM/l 2 eLKS NOl'ITM OF $0 ,~ "IJTlU IHOP O'I ttOMC>RI" IPG-13) 1:35, 3:30 "TH II! 1:30. 3:45. 6:00 (PG) 1:15. 10:20 "PLATOON" (Rl 12:30. 2:30. 4:30, &:30. 8:30. 10: 15 •WALT OISNEYS• '1.ADY-1 THI TIAIP' (01 12:00, 1•45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:00, 1:46 •CLINT EASTWC>C>o. "ttlAITIMM ... (R) 12:10. 2:35, 5:00, 7:IO, 10:00 "IT AR TM& IY" (N) 12:IO. 3.'00, S:ao. '• 1:00, 10:30 9"'"°'9tY ~· ••nt1•IW" 11:00, 1:20, •:OO. 8;40, t:JI .. M.TO • ..,.. - 'UDYIM~tlt 11:15. 1·00, 2146: uo I : 15 1:00 1:30 .· . • '\ • • .- . -OrM91CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday. Dlclmber31, 1ta& Weanay, Deff'mber 11 AB•r.s (March 21 -April 19): New Moon pontioll cm{>ha s12cs career. prestige. chanae. variety of unusual experiences. Older ind1 1dual ruts up "stop sign." You receive written notice which lnight mdicatr 1ravc . Virgo figures prominently. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New Moon position accents cCHpn1unira- tion. informauon. long-distance call. possible JOurnc>. MaJor domcM1 c adjustment highlighted fami l} member talks about futurl'. including education. GEMINI (.May 21 ·Junt· 20): Initial delay docs not equate with defeat. Know it. remain optimistic;. You win as -------------t.tchniqucs gradually ~re refined. Hidden resources surge to forefront. Good news comes in form of health re~rt. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): New Moor\, numerical cycle coincide with commitment .. responsibilit,y, pressure reward that comes from meeting dead- line. Legal affairs are featured. you'll be sensitive to pubhc relations and marital status. LEO (J.uly 13-Aug. 22): Past efforts pay d" 1dcnds -you rcarh wider audience. reap greater rewards. Burden is lifted. rela11onsh1p 1ntcnsilie!>. pas1 procedures no longer suffice. Aries. Libra· figure prominent I). VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on c.:reat1 vit), fresh start. '>t)lc. lnd1\ adual who had been "unavailable" could now IX•comc enthusiastic <tll ). o\t·l·cnt couragr of con vic11on~. pioneering spint. Leo figures prominentl )'. LIBRA ( cpl. 23-0ct. :?2): Trust JUdgrnent. especially wh?rc charactn anal)sis is concerned. Focus o n tl'aching. learning. re olutton of fomil~ dispute. Look forward to gourmet din1n'g. Cancer. <\quanu., figure prominently. - SCORPIO(Ocl. 23-No' .1 l ): Forces tr nd to be !tl'altl'rcd -tra\ cl 1s part of ~cnario. Relative ~onfidci; p1=0bl~m . could !>eek ··,penal fo, or:· fo('ll'i on d1' crs1t). humor. vcrsat1ltt}. abiltt~ Jo keep plans flr:\1bll'. SAGITTARIUS (No'. 22-Dec. 21 J: S,tand tall. refuse to bc 1n11m11Jatl·d b} bellicose individual. Financial picture could brighten -you havr all) l11:h ind srrnes. Focus on organization. ability to rebuild followrng Sl'tbad. .. CAPRICORN (Dec. :?:?-Jan. 19): lk read~ for d1sC<.I\ er~. gain thruugh "'rrtten word. communicattuli from one who ln\'ltcs )OU to tra,cl. Nl'\' ~foon in, }Our sign empttasizes personaltt}. appearance. 1n111a1t\e. ab11tt~ to oc at nght place. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): <.io slow. refusl' to Ix· harnctl in to al'llOn. . omeone is keeping a secret. a'nd ~1mc ts actuaJJy ori )our side. fa mil~ lhSputl" O\'er possessions C"'1n now be amicably settled. Taurui.. Scorpio pla~ rnle\. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Empha!>11e glamor. rn) \teT). pla) card' dO\l' to chest. Someone 1s ''tes11ni"' you ( )dl' high. }uu'll win all1e~. 1nl1UL'nCl' important people. Another Pisces play" role. Bathroom doesil 't need:imwoveme ' . .\group of colkgc studl·nb . major- ing 1n design . dcci~ recent I)' 10 ta.kc a hard look at a room in the house that hasn't chanird 1n )ea rs: the bath· room. Frankh·. I· don't think k1d'i arc the onrs to approach. They scc' thl· room quite d11Trrentl} from adults. My ki<js al"' a) s prrce1vcd a bathroom as a plal'e where you wau 11 ~ut until all the groceries arc unloaded fr9m thr car. Or wbcn.l ca.Ike;!, "Dinner1" 1hn boltrd th'crc and locked thl' door so The\ a:so wanted showers that thl'' v.ould ha'l' te tx-summoned wouldn'tgetyourhairwct (or fortx)ys: ind;, 11.Juall\. under I 0. showers that wouldn't get Thn rn~ is1on a bathroom a!I a your body wet). The entire fl oor 1rop1r~I r:un forc'>t with mmsturc would bea drain. making rjqJlch on the mirror and Speaking as a mother and a wife. if to"el\ 'iteam1ngon the floor. The}~~ there's one thrng a bathroom doesn't a nalural waterfall of hot watcr that nerd. it) more comfort'I. You can't flows tree through th<• houSl' Soap get the kid~ out now. I had one kid produn~., 1tsl'lf. and :h thq '>kcpeach who went in there at 12 and didn't night u toilet ll"'Ul' faif1 .. replal'es the come out until 11 wa!I 11mr 10 gl't bare '>ptndk with a fresh roll. married. Thl· Jc\lgn ~lu<.knts think 1h1.·~ <·an I think the first thing wt• should d1) 1mpr0\ con it The~ would like to 'Ice t!t to keep traffir flowing b taking out a hath room w11h toikts and '>Inks that mirrors. If you want to look at the mo'l' up and down. self-deaning underside of }our tongue or sp11 on "'""''· and rn front of the sink a }ourcowlick.go to)ourroom. I'd hk(• v.l·ight·'>l'nc;or that wrighs ~ou in and • to st•e a large ~Olding tank for hair JUSt clel'tronirallv flashe' vour \\l'tghi ·a'i undn the drain. When 11 ge ls full. you \OU hrU'ih \IOUr tl"l'lh . movr. . . Ttw tub.could be programmed tu __ M} all-time fa vorite bathroom 1111 to thr tempcratun: of }our rhoin· an'C'iSOf) "a'> in a plush restroom ofl a'> )OU \lept'. and 1f >OU o' er~lcpl thl' thr l<?bby of the Waldor~--\storia "<lll'r would empty automaticalh. hotel in New York. Ev<'I)' 11me you The tuh would also feature a kc\-dropprd a tow<.'! and a woman p1ckcJ board oi' ·lcctrontc control'i wiih 11 up. ~ou dropped a donation into a l'\ l'T\ thing from a tclephonl' 111 inter-little saurer. I could re11r1.· to Barbad11\ u1m w music and 1ekvi~1on in three week\. IF DECEMBER ll IS YOUR BIRTH DA y VQU !>eldc'.>m follO\\ crowd or a· Id • take beaten path _ }OU break w1fh 1rat1111on. pus~oh did no• r.1 1n10 ram1h 0 eD ye&rSJUSt pattern. You could have been separa k'<I frum one or hOth parcnt'i at rel311' ct; early age. Taurus. Leo. Scorpio pcopk pla~ 1mporta['l t role' 1n_1J1ur Ilk.____ Numerous rr'ltrk 11ons blockl·d progres!.1n pa<,t month' -rurr1.·nt qrk ix11n1' t~at e' to greater freedom of thought. action You an: tlul· lO tra\l'I. lo 1mpnn1 ~our ,II ·, own 'ii} k . March and Det·cmber will Ix-outstanding for ~ou 1n I Q~7. savor them Affectio·n number one marr~age ingredient Ho" can ~ou 1ell 1f)OUr mamagl'" 1n good~hapr'> ltt>m No (11111'\( 1n uur LoH' and War man\ till' 1' the ronrluc;wn nf a matrimonial re·· '>l'archer. Kc~ 1ngrcd1cn1. -\3~'\o he. 1c; alTcctwn. Both the hushand and tht· \l.lfC ne(•d II. lfellhcr llllhhold\ II for an~ kngth oft1mC'. th" marriage" in wriou~ lrCtuhk r hl' pt·opk HI grl·atn Lo' ·\ngek\ annuall~ drink enough hcer . "'lnl' and liquor to noat :2 dtrrraft l'i.lfrtl'r'• You kno"' thoc;e I 90-dcgrec hot water d1spcn'>l'r\ )OU pl umh 1ntn ~our ~ink" Our Chief Progno.,11cator thrnk., a nc"' and laf'%l'r gcnl'rat1un ol ..amc will ha q · J\\O <,p1got~. one liJr the ~teaming hot \\;11a Jnd the nther for coulc<l dl\tilk d '-':.tll'r ta<.tl'll'\c; but pun: In \Orne pl.t ll'' thn t'ould 111.1h· a little mone~ wll1ng p111a wnrx·tl v.11h fried gra .... hr1ppt.·r.. 11 thl' ln~al' had any monc} V. h1d1 the~ tlon't "''' 1n frred grac;shoppt.·r u1un1n I 1111 had '.v1 uLh nl thl' I kl\lnk1 \11 ro,. and a lot of othn m<1J11r rnn,1 ruction pro- Jell' 1n F-tnland lll'rl· hu1lt "1th the hJrd labor of drunk(·n drl\t:r\ <on- \ 1r1111n 1tel' thrl'l' month' lhl·re 'iot .111 in·onarl h., ll l'al l I 11\\ n' fhl' DUil h tl11n·1 I "l r ·\m ll'l1l heakr.. drtl'tl plant' to ma kt• nwd1 t lnl'\ I hat clarifies wh} our v.1>rd .. drug" 1.omn from an old ( 1crman v.ord meaning "to dr) ·· \gl'nl' in '>earth ol dofll· a1 airpqrt' sa~ the m!1ng110\t' makes an C:\Cellt'nt drug \n1tkr. "hrn pro~rl) trained I hl'' 're gl'1t1ng rt·ad~ to u\l' mongoo\e\ 1n\t\·ad of German '>hephl'rd\ at lhl' 1ntcrna11onal airport 1n ( l>lombo. ~rt Lan ka. L.M. Bo YD Q. What mountain range 1n the populated pan of Nonh 4\menca has the most avalanche~'.' A. The Wasatch 25 miles southeast of Salt Lake Ci ty. <.) To what age do clams live'> .\ f o I 0 years. at least. Q. Row man) people ofrc11remcn1 a$e in this country are getting divorced th~se days? A. About I 0.000 a year. More than fi ve times that many gel mamed. might mention. If a maJOr league batter hits 20 out ono. his batting average IS not I ,(X)(), a~ commonly suppo~d . Technical!>, 11«, I. Batting averages -.J56 .. 387, etc -arc prrcentages of I C). "'ha1 ·, ,, l\p1r.1I \l,1rt10g 'alan tor n1'\'h graduated la'ql·r, grnng 1nl(l b\\ tJrm\c1 ..\ l>qwnd' on v. hnc \1 in· m·apnli\ \IX. 500 a \ l'ar. "l'\' \ 01 k ( 11 ~. \'i6.CIOO Thn "ho point \\llh p111k al l<obcrt l<l'dlnrd 1ndudl· ll'ft-h.111dl'I\ 11c·, lllll' "Onll' 11t 1h11w h1rdl'T' IHI< l' k1Hl\\ll "' hrrcl ..... atchcr-.. nov. do"v. hat thn du v.11hnu1 l"\er going 11111"1k -tount lhl' \fX:l le\ thn 'l'l' nn I\ L.M. Ro•'d i!l a .ityndkated C'OlumalNI. l>l \H \NN L.\N Dl:RS: fhl· let- ter from the woman who dOl''i not v.ant to 11\l' lx-~ond 70. ~l·ar'i of age hnau~l' "11·., do" nh1ll a11 the "a' from lhl·n on" tnought hack man~ "arm and "ondcrful memories. Whl·n I was a child I sl)('nt a great tll·al of 11mc with m) grandmother I hl' happll"'>I ol all time' \.\<!\ whl·n '>hl' "ould \II me on hn lx-d 11n '>und.t) morning'> <ind tell fa!>c1na11ng .. w11e'> about huv.-ltti: wa" when \hl· "a' <1 li1tlc girl. Onl' liunda~ morn111g (I v.a<, ahout x at thl· t1ml') our con\Crsat1on got arnuntl to age. She told me that she "'::intl"d 10 11,r to Ix-70 years old and !>hl' hofll'd "that lhl'n the I ord would tah· her bccau\l' "old agr "a hurdl'n to <.'\l'f\bod\ ... I'm <,ure '>hl' <l1tln't Tl':tll/e what ·an impact !>UCh 8 \late· men I '\' ou Id ha\\~ on a smttll rh lid "ho loved her' er~ much. I .wa" truly up'>t't bcrause .,he "'a'i 65 at thr time. T"l'nl~ )Car\ later. on Grandma·., M5th htrthda). \"e all rallied around her ht·<l"dl' a'> \he quietl~ pac;c;rcl 3\\ a\ I frr lao;t word\ were ... L1fl' I\ 'io \hort .. -·UH .. -bOMBARI>. 11.L. DEAR A.8 .C.: What a hu rt· warmer. Thanks for sharing your story. Here's another: • • • DL·\K .\NN I .\NDEHS: I Im " fur "Mad<.· M\ Dcnsmn 1n thl· \111..lv.l'\t ·· I h;lpl' 1h1c; kttn will l.h.1ngl· hl'r mrnd I "a' 1n11matdy in a "nular '1 tuat1on. l :t\l ) l'ar m \ fathtr. agl" 77. t11mm11tl·d \U1c.:ide lilr th e 'iaml' rl·.1\11n llr told U\ \l'\l'ral times that hl' had lt\Cd long t•nm1gh and the qu.tltl ~ uf ht\ ltk W;}\ \Ure 10 .. detl'riorale. I le drradcd hur) 1ng h" tm·nd' .ind ·,une11ng till' ind1gn1t1l'' 111 old ,lgl' \1ntlwr h.1d d1nl "" \l'ar' bcfllrl" and ht• 1111,,e<l her tl·rnbiy 1n o;p11l' 11f thl· tar t that hl' had an art1 vt• ltfe and mall\ good fncm.lc; Phym·all) and ml·ntall~ he wa' health} and aCll \e I 1nanc1all\ he wa<,c;ecure. Rut a\ time \\l'lll 11n he let u~ know that life was lx·l'om1ng 1 ncrca" ngl} meaningless and 11 "'a' gl'tttng harder and harder for him to kel'p grnng. One night he l'ndcd 11 all I :1m an only child 1n m} m1d-40s. lllth no children of my own. Dadd) and I "t'r<' ver~ doc;e. 1>1d I feel a. •. LAIDEIS ahandoncd and/or n.'hl'\l'd" N11 Nl'llht•r dtd I feel any anger or lx·1ra\al Hts wao; not an 1rrat1onal ~Ill done· tn momcntar) -depre\o;1on II \\3'i his Ille and his dcc1c;1on. Hnv. could I sa) hl' was wrong'! I only horx· hl' went without guilt and tha t hl' kn<'" nothing could le\\l'n m ~ 111\1· tor him. • Pcrhap'i the reason I am "riling this I'> bccaue;e 'iO man) fnrnd'> h~t\l' hcen unable tn undl'f\tand nn father·, mot1 c or m~ quiet acrt'p· ta nee of h1<; dcc1c;1on. I f~ ou .ruhh\h 1h1'i letter. please do not u..c m) nanll' or cit,. -ONE WHO l l"J DER- 'ifOOO. DEAR ONE: Here It 11. Your father would be proud of your nobility of spirit. To be 10 understanding In the face of such a grave 10111 Is ex- traordinary. • • • DEA R ANN LAN DERS: I am wnt1ng in regard to lhl' lcttn from "Made M ' l>ec1~1on 1n the Midwest ·· I hope that )OU got through to hl·r. Ann. My grandmother wa!. 9' whrn 'ihe dll.'d. I can't tell }OU how man~ II me~ I ha' e longed to \l.'e hl.·r Im cl) faet> again. Quality of life. she sa)c;'! What " ··qualtty of life"'> Had my grand- mother fe lt the same W<t) I Ill'' er would have had the opportun1t) to knov. her. ~he was 71 when I wa ... \:lorn. What a tremendous loss that would haH' been. Grandma had a tremendous influcncr on my life That dear woman was m ) role modd I pray that I ltvc long enough to Sl'e m) grandchildren and great-grand· children. I want to Ix-a part of thr1r hvc<, as my grandmother.was a part of mine. -WANDA IN WEST VJH - GINIA. DEAR WANDA: What a beautiful tribute lo yo.r 1randmother. f hope my three grandc~lldrenJeel that way about me. · Stevie Wonder will sing fordlsabled By ne A11o<:laled PreH HONOLIJU ' -Stevie Won- der 1s giving a concen Feb. 7 at Al oha Stadwm 10 hcncfit thl' handicapped and say~ hc'o; asking other cntcrtn1ncr<o to JOi n him during "Wonder Weck." "I believe tn the mncr sigh t and vision in all of us." Wonder said at a new~ conference with officicils of the Ho nolulu·bascd TEACH (TcachinJ Each .Other About Conquering Hand1capsJ. a noh- prolit organ11at1on to inform people about the needs and capab1htics of the handicapped. Wonder. ~ho ha\ hccn blind since btrth. ~td other musicians asked to JOtn the concert include W11Uaeyffn1ton and mcmhcrsof the Beach Boys. "We're asking everybody ... he u1d. Career •witch LOS ANGELES -Cl1rl1tlu Ferran, the u-wifc: of auto- maker Jm I . De tMHa;i' on• d~t 1fta si~in1 birth to 1 daugh· ter in htt tee0nd marriaae and ' , want,; to hrcak int' comed y. her manager say~. Fertarc. 36. I\ married to .Utlltott)' 'homopo11'", a former ABC 1clcv1ston executive. and had their tint child. Aleicandra. Nov. 2S She wa' host of "AM Lo' 4\ngclc, .. but ended her contrac1 with KARC·TV. said Arthur ~· • Circaol)' of the Wilham Mllrm Agcn<'y. " he would hkc to do a half.hour taped comed)' show. That's what she's 1011i1 lo pursue now" Tomlin honored LOS AN(iEl.ES Liiy Tomlla, who came 10 pubhc attention as a comedienne, then t starred 1n '><'vcral tck' m on specials and in mov1cc; such a'> "Nash\IJlle" and .. Nine to Fa e." sa ys the theater remains her fa vorite medium. • Tomlin made the comment as dtel recei ved the 10th annual "Jack Benny Award for Excel- lence in Entcnainment'" at UC'LA recent I). • Tomlin. who won the I 986 Tony Award. OutcrCn11c·~c·rrcle and Drama Desk awards for best actress in a play. said. "The stage was always the foundation of what I did." She said, "To me 1t'~ the frttst form." llaalc prize? STOCKHOLM -The former manaacr of the Swed1~h pop 1 aroup ABBA olTcrcd to do nate S,. million to $6 million to ~t up a Nobel prize'" mu'lic, but officials rejected the offer. • "ll as a very fine propo~I. .but we couldn't po sibl) implement 1t." said St11 "-•ti, director of the Nobel Foundation. .. . .. \ Both vulnerat>le. South deals. WEST NORTH • K 1.0 9 7 V1 .C3 0 AQ9 •A942 EAST •3 V1 AKQ1065 0 K104 •K 83. •e• QJ87 0 8752 •Q 10 71 . SOOTH •·AQJ 852 9 92 OJ 83 •J 5 The bidding: South West North Ea•t 2• 3 Q 4 + Pan Paas Pus Opening lead: ~ing of Q The sccn.•t lo many handa is rnunt ing Soul h wt•nt lo consider- able troublt' on today's hand to ob- tain a <·1111nt . a nd it was worth it In the end South'<; hand was a classic weak two·bt<I at any vulnerability. West's 11\'l'rrnll was impeccable, but 1'ort h hru~hed 1t a.side aAd went dir1•t·tly to tht• !iipade. game. Aftt•r 1·ashing two heart tricks, with t-:a.'41 follf>winl'( up the line. West shifted t11 his singleton trump. [)(•clarer won in dummy and considf'rcd Lhr possibilities. Since tht•rc w as nu way to avoid l(ivin~ up a club tm·k. he would ha\'C' to brinl( rn the diamond suit with no loser. Thf'refore. West would haw tn hold the king qf dia- monds If it was doubleton. a slm- ph· fin<',!>t' folluwt•d by C<l!>hing th~ 111'C' w11uld acC'omphsh the job. Rut 1 f W<'"I h••ld mo rt• ! han two dia· mood-.. hi• would have to hRvc the . . •• CHUL£S Go1£1 .. o ... SHlllF I 0 as well for the contract to succeed. To know how to tackle the suit, deC'larer set about learning all he could about the hand. He ducked a ch,1b, won the trump continuation on the 1 able, cash~ the ace. or clubs and ruffed another club. He got back to the board with a trump and ruffed the la.st club. When Eut prod11<·ed the 13th club, the count was almost complete. If East's hear t plays were to be believed. West's distribution was l -6-3-3 . Thr rest was simple. Declarer led the Jaek of diamonds, covered by t ht' kin~ and won in dummy. He re· turned to hand.wit!) hh1 last trump and ted a diamond When West fol- lowed low. declarer took his only chance -hl' finessed the nine Whl'n that won. the contract wa.' home. WrnntnJt dcdarcr teehnlque is to · play th<' hand as if yo~ can see all the. C'3rds. r-011ntinj( often enables you 10 do just that. · .r::~~.~· s~~1A-4£~s· :::: ~ ~ C\AY L l'OUAM 0 te<wo•~ '-"••• ol II-. ""-:t:~MIT!i~ lo,,• IC•o--bf.ci -dt .,.. '°"" •o fO'~ fCN! t ~'-wO'dt II 0 R U G 0 N I II I I I p I L M Y 1, I I ,, ~ I Z 0 F E R I ~ A 1Mn wN> tlllMd ~ _,.. ~to hie wifll. ''I long I 15 I I lot IN dey wNt1 ~ Caugfll ltw:Weling .Wt/Jiii .. be ~ l lot~lhe-" K I C T T E I 0 ,,,...,,i.,; •• h. '" ... ~·· o-.d I I' I r I by '·""'9 ~ '"• ... "'"9 -d• '°" 11 ..... ..,., ··-... I> Nd l ti.- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZCE ACAOll 1 Kon-T1k1. e g 5 Fidget 9 Ghastly 14 Funk 15 Antagonist 16 Heater 17 Attract · 18 Pair 19 Snivels 20 VlollntSI Mischa 22 Fearful 24 Dynamo part 26 Aut ocrats 27 Infuriated 29 Affright 30 Bdway sign 33 Prairies 37 Ftghlfng kn1re 38 Jetty 39 Unburden 40 W C11nad1an rwer 41 Turmoils 42 Leader 44 Slip on 45 Wacky 46 Direction 47 Fathered 49 Buck up 53 Artlllclal 57 Divorce 58 Love affair 2 3 t4 17 24 38 41 155 4 59 Russian name 61 Gimcrack 62 Rhythm 63 Quarry 64 Shopworn 65 Gibe 66 Peak cover 67 Med11a1e DOWN 1 Cameos and walk-ons 2 Full-blown 3 Pro - 4 Essays 5 Capnce 6 Module 7 Set out 8 Riding mode 9 Be ambitious 10 Wall members ~1 I Hawauan herb 12 Flat 13 Haneout 2 t Scandinavian 23 Handles 25 Unit of reluctance 28 Stunt men 30 Aalan ruler 31 Cereal I \ 8 7 32 E11cess1ve1y 33 Bllthe 34 Restyle 35 Bard's stream 36 Zlfo 37 Paid ~ ~JtOCllfl. money 42 Italian port 43 UNd to be 45 Reflector 8 115 ,. 47 Oaf 48 English county 50 Dispatch ljt)at 51 Yielder 52 Deter1ora1e 53 Cheetahs 54 Prognosttc 55 Far North city 56 Wall groove 60 Renovated 10 11 12 13 • r I ' ,. by Bii Keat* 1f tomorrow is New Year's Eve, Mommy, . .. do we celebrate 01d Year's Eve tonight?" llARllADUKE . by Brad Anderson ~Ir ·~. "Do you know anything about this empty · shelf where I put the New Year's Eve party hors d 'oeuvres?" PEANUTS f f J BIO OSORO& by Vlrg!.1 Partch (VIP) ':" .. ·-.. ... :t ..... ... .. .. ~ .., .... G ~ .,, "It doe1n't 1ppe1r to be very he1vUy tr1veled." DENNIS THE •BNACE ~ .I l' • by Hank Ketcham ---......- ~ IZ·Jo ON '1'0UR UJA'< TO THE COURTHOUSE, I SEE J IMA61NE '(0\{RE QUITE. IS IT TRUE THAT TME'i'1VE WELL KNOWN AMON6 61VEN VOU A NICKNAME ., 'f'OOR FELLOW ATTOR~EV? - GARFIELD WMEREVER I ~TOP, WE.'Rf ~TUCK WfTH l"f'., Rf6H'f, GARrtfJ..P? THE H41NG5 JON Will PO fOR fXCI TEJ14ENl. •. TUMBLEWEEDS rAW'/O'"TDOt..IGMI, I Fll\IPYOU 6UIL-1Y OF ~ ~f1V!.-l OJWl!R 1HA1'VOOR M001H ff WASHIW ou-r wrrH ~r! DRABBLE R08El8R08E l ' by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady U~. ACRES FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE WE. HAVEN'T SesN • EACH ~f,QJ. ~. WHC\E. ~.Pl:Cft.E. . ~INA~. JUDGE PARKER DOONESBURY OH,llOll/. I MHlfT'f 11/HATr \ 1 by Lynn Johnston M\/eESl~lS A~NSER\ -by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux Aeeev? Tl-41$ IS HOMER ~ROQTf WILL YOU FOfltGIVE ME IF I 'M A Few MINlJTeS L.ATE IN PICKING V0U UP ? I 'M HAVING A MINOR 9USINESS PAOeLI:M ANO MUST WAIT H~ FORA PHONE CAU..I by Tom Batluk by Garry Trudeau R/TlJRt PR£S ... ? ./ .. • . ~ "VandeKamp'abewoCauPP.brt=n8cNtbernCa1tforn.la, name can beaeen In hUJ!Clrectaor p;t ~rket bak~. '' ... . - E ' . _I , !'I ~ BIG K:rlON-PICTURES RAMBO ' \ . ----..-Who a e these:.-.i---=-.· =._=:~ . . out-of-·towners ill ,our bowl? This year's Rose: Bowl has a certain distance about . . . ll. To be played Thursday in Pasadena, the Grand Daddy of college bowl games is regarded by all So.uthern Californians as their hometown contest despite the overtures of the fledgjng ffJ!edom Bowl in Anaheim. Dallas has the Cotton Bowl and Miami the Orange extravaganza with a game wrapped arou~d it. But all of Southern California calls the Rose Bowl tts own. Jnd liAI ! 11A~~ ~I I A Safety .clouds Beirut_. project WASHINGTON -The State Dl·partment is caught between the devil and th(' deep blue sea - Lcbancse terrorists and the Mediter- ranean. to be exact. On New Year's Day. Pasadena is right do~n t~e block. It's T-shirts, sunglasses and a Southern Cahforma team winning while a national. television audi~nce tunes in enviously. It's a sunny. neighborhood affair that we share with the rest of the cold. snowy world. It's ours- except thi.s year. . . . This Jan. l, a certain ho meyness is missing. The home teams are missing. As usual, the Bi~ Ten conference is represen.ted by the University of Michigan. Led by the coach with t~e Wolverine-like personality. Michigan has once again For needy children, Santa The depar)ment wants to build a new embassy in Beirut to replace the one blown up by a suicide bomber in April 1983. But here·s the prob~m: If American hardhats with proper security clearances are sent overto do tlJ<• sensitive job. they'll be just so many more tarae1s for terronst kid· nappers and assassins. It will also Sl·nd costs sky·hiah. . . · ventured westward in search of embarrassment. Bo Scbembechler, who has replaced Woody Hayes as the Midwestern coach most reviled on this coast. makes a wonderful rallying point for Pac-I 0 confe_re-nce-fan!-, who are all from somewhere else anwyway. is just another 1-eartache On the other fend. if a Lebanese contractor builds the new embassy wnh cheaper local labor. it will be But this go-around there's no home team to rally around. ' · How· about the UCLA Bruins? The Rose Bowl is their home field and the team from Westwood makes New Years' appearances there as routinely has Bob Hope does USO road shows. No UCLA did a bit of an uncharacteristic collapse this sea~n and wound up down the road at tbe off- Broadway Freedom Bowl entenaining the even more off-Broadway boys from BY U. Well. at least they wi ll sell some tickets this year. What about USC then? Where are the troops from Troy? Well, the Trojans and Traveler did what has become a rather characteristic collapse and are traveling. Instead of busing across town-~o the Rose Bowl, USC is jetting off across. the. continent to. be introduced to A uburn in something titled the -Flonda- Citrus Bowl. It sounds more like a frozen dnr:k c-oncentratetffan a game. - All of which leaves Southern California fans trying to drink in the difference between a Wildcat and a Sun Devil and wondering if the University of Arizona is in Tempe or is it Arizona State that.is h~dq~rte.red at Phoenix and finally wh y are they here· playmg in our game when they have their own Fiest~. Well, a Sun Devil attends Anzona State near Phoenix (which isn't close to Wildcat land in Tempe). And the team is here because they whipped our ho metown teams (i t wasn't close) and because Penn State and Miatni are-Ht Phoenix chasing NCAA national championship go ld rings in the Fiesta Bowl. whi ch just happens to be in the valley of the sun. Onl' morl· da' ot 1986 ~o. J da) ldtl·r comes the Ru'>{' Para& und the big football game in which •\r11ona Stak' takt's the pJacl' of some uni v«r- s1h from the three Pan fie coast stall''> ofihe Pac-I 0. Su tomorrow. Ne1.1. Year> E'c " the 11me 10 start making good n:\ol- ut1ons. M ) number one resolu11on " to continue 10 try 10 do something about t..1d•.' heartbreak when th e} find tht·rc ,., no such person a ~anta Clau!>. Pan1cular1, kids from 1m· . pm cmht'd fa m1he"\ I 'iU pposc 111s a IO\ cl) m} th butJ U~I th •~ la'it )l'ar I attend ed a part ) for depmctl ch1ldrl·n at which .. Santa Cl aus .. dl\tnbutcd prl'M'nl!. and had a p1rturl' taken of cal'h kid sitting on Sa nta·~ knee Tl\l' prc~nts \\Crc genl·muH·nough hut. afler C'hn'>lm<i' lhl' kid'> rnmparl·d Santa\ g1lh at home With lhl' none that lhl.' p Olll l·h1ldrl.'n \Uppo-.cdl~ g01 from th e ..ame .. Santa ·· (h-cr--ihc v~ar!I theft< h3"VC" hcl.'n man) lo\cl) stone'i of Chn"itma'i In 1>1r!..l•n,· Chnstmas < arol )OU rc- mcmhcr 1ha1 Snoogl'. the mc<1n uld ma-n. had il \ 1<111 from .. < 'hn\tma' Prc)C nt .. and .. Chn'itmas Past .. in 1.1.h1ch the) nudged him to gl·t thl' \pint of Chmtma\. That "'a' 1n England. of l·our,l'. "'here thl') wnn 10 do more about Christmas than an) pla,·e 1n the world For example. tht gifts arc not g1H·n on Chn\tma., h l· or < hnstmas Da). I am told. I n!>tcatl they ha'e another holiday they call Boxing Da)' (and that docs not mean prlll' lighl.,). So far a" I knov. 11 rnml· alioul hcrnu!.C lhl· r>1:oplc 1n lhl' farhtl ) cM·hanged h0\1cs 1n whu:h )''as a gift. No ~anta Cl~u' or .. hcarthreak" therc. \\J1a"e I gr~:up.-m~~.Ll dJfTerc.nl 1tg1on' oft he United Stall''· ~t.· had a Im oflndian'\. In thd irl'al Pla1n<5 the~ \\Crc mmtl' the Yanl..111n1an Tnhl· of the Smu\ ·nation. R1gh1 near 111~ grandfa1 l1er' hoU\l' "a' a rcwn at1on calk·d thl· Ro\l·hud Rl'\l'r\ a11on Ro~ "a~ that a weird naml· to appl~ to oni;_ of tht.• licrn''>l lncl1an mbcs Wl' l'' l'r had 1n th•" countn' I think the ml\-,innartl'' -med1l'nl m1\'>1onanc~ from lhl' { nlkgl' of ~kd1 al I ':10gcl"1' -\r'('nt a gn·a1 deal ofeOon m l'ndl·a,onng to m<1!..l' ( 'hn<it 1anc; oat of the ~IOU)(. So faT as I r..no" thl'\ didn't \llll'l'l·d Vl'I') well On ( hrl \lnla\ Dn\ 3\ \\ell a\ on 11lhl'I hollda'" thl'' ·did lhl' U'>ual dJnt.,· 111 1.1.h.Kh thl·~ pu t a leathl·r 1h11ng through 1lw1r hrl'U\lhone anti houkttl 11 around a p\1k In thr Paetfic Northwnl lhe ~1 v.a!.h lru.l1an~ "ere an.uou~ to pleaS(' the . .\mem·an\ \\ho had mo,ed 1n on top C1f lhl·m ~h part icular friend among tnl·m "a' J finl· looking upngf11Tellov. naml·d (1ordon Hoehul kl'I. (iord11n "a" a horn diplomat. ·\l\o he '-'·:\\"' m> cla'' at gramml'f ,l·hool. I lw da•"'' Gordon t·alkd 11 "Sto1.1. tl'l' t..inaclo., r..umtua v..ah v.-ah'" In \i11.1.a h 1ha1 meant l01ghth gradl' .. Wl\l' tall..." \l<;o from (ionJon llt>l'hUl !..l't\ '1andpo1n1. 11 ml·an1 ''d1 plomal1l' talk." rhat I\ v.hal {iordon ::t"':tY' 1.1.a~ -a number on(.' d111lomat ~11 hl' .1 .. ,ured the Engh'h \peat.. mg '' h11e' 1ha1 thl· S1"'a.sh rcall ) did relehrate Chnstma\ -JU'il 1n a different "'a' .. .\round a totem poll':· hl· ..aid H(' nl'' l'r did tell ml' \.\hat thn did around thl' tolcm polr hut I npcl l 1hn JU\t alt.' i\n~1.1.;~ 1hn d1Jn't ha'e am Santa t'lau!I. ~h grandta1her. "a' dl·at.J '>t'I WALTEI BUllOHllJ ' difficult if not impossible to keep knowledge of1he embassy buildina·s vital security arrangements from bciRg leaked to lhe same breed of bombers responsible for destroying the old embassy. \\JS supposed 10 he such a person un ul 1ong aficr I \\3 \ nin~ ~cars old. M' fa1her and mother follov.ed m) grandfathcr''i lead in thtnk1n~ 11 wa'i "rnng 10 g('t rh1ldrcn hopefuf JUSt so lhl'~ \\OU Id he "good ... In m) grandfather\ time the ch1l- drt.·n had J<>ll~ well~tcr be good. I "l'll rl'ffil·mlx-r one ti me: 1.1.hen I was ~oung and \\C were taking the { anad1an-l'anfrr Katlroad. Wl· came W a d1\1'.>l<ln \pot \\ ht•rt• e' t·r~ Ont' SOI un the Ira in and I SUl'\!> I wa .. rumung J '111le ""d M ~ grand fathL·r grabbed me b' till' t·ar and $aid "No'" T hat entRJ that He m·edcd no San1a < 'lau'> to gl'I hi\ grand\ons and grand- daughter' 111 hc have. hoth b<'lorl' and afk1 c 'hrl\lll1:t\. l he uni) unreal evl'nt at m) grandlit thd' house that I rcrnll we 'H'rC allO\\l'd to hang s1ock1ngi. and lhl·n each pt·r.,on \\Ould get 'iomc dl'11c:ic~. like an apple or an orange. or a mouth organ. Onl'-\car m' l Incle ClinlOn. whb "-J' m~ ·ra \ontr uncle. got a '""ch 1n hi\ 'ilOCktnjl ~n 1.hal wa' the end o( Chnstma' nl)th'i for me I ha'l' nn rl'a\on to care whether rwoplc ol ll1Ctln'i Wl'>h 10 fool their l..1d' h~ papctuatmg the Santa nl)th. It the~ ha\ e no other wa> of making thnrchtldr<·n bcha'e -1f1hq 're too \\l':lk 10 u\C normal method<> of After weighing the various risks. the Foreign Buildin~ Office has decided to go ahead wnh a Leban~ contractor and exercise such security precautions as 11 can. This decision has aroused lhe sp1n1ed cri11c1sm of some Democrats on the Senate Foreign: Rel~tio.~ Committee. sopn to regain ma,onty' status under chairman Claiborne Pell. D-R.I .. a former Foreign Service OOicer. These critics have a simple solution for the State Department's dilemma: Don't build a new embassy now They consider a recent General -\ccounting Office repon . prepared for Sen. Edward 7..onnsky. [).Neb .. a f oreign Relations Committee mem: bcr. as ammunition for their proposal to do nothing. fhe repon 1s the result of a study done since we disclosed the GAO's earlier concern that blueprints of the propooU:d ~mba~y were floating around Beirut. easil~ accessible to an)' terrorist group w1lhng to put up the S200 or so rcqum'd foe a set The blueprints had been distributed to contrartors wh o wanted to bid on the projcc1 -and no one knew how . many l'Op1c'i had been run off for subcontrac10rs and other 1nlcrcsted panics. In their latest investigation. GAO auditors pointedly asked the Foreign Bu1ld1ngs Office wh y American workers were not being used. So these o ut-of-towncrs are in town (at the Westin South Coast Plaza hotel) enjoying Southern California prior to sending Bo and the Wolverine boys packing out of town from our own valley of the.sun. And while it wi ll be fun to se~ Bo $Cl beat -again. having an out-of-towner from a likewise sunny part of the world adminstcr the Rose Bowl whipping somehow takes the fun out it. l hl'n there 1s T1.1.<elf1h N1gh1 l\onl' of these leave' an> hurt fi:e hngc; In mv h<n hood. at lca\t onrc cvel) two years the whole clan 3!>\l'mhlctl at m\ m:uernal gra ndfather'' hou\l'. ~k "n' a man nf deteun1na1111n and rcfu.,ed to ha .. c an\ men1111n of ~anta Clau' g1,1ng prl·.,(·n t' I nner had lhl' gm·t of finding out I h:1d tx·e n lied to h~ fath er, mother. aunt\. or unde' ahout that ho·hl1-ho C'haractc r again\! nl\ th\ I hc '~:I\ \.\l' lelchrntl·d ( hn~t mJ' dt\nphnl· -then \O be 11 al hi\ hi>ml' "a' to dccoratl' a What h<11hcr'i me so much " ( 'lmo;trna' trn• v.h1l h mv llnclc . <kpmt·d kid\. fhl'Y may h<' H'f) well < ltnton 1.1.l'flt nut and t.'ut. ~n-d then 1n tx-ha\l'd hul \1111 get nothing ·· Depanment oOicials stated that using a Lcbanesc firm rather than a l l ... firm would hm1t the presence of .\mcncans in Beirut:· the GAO report states. Foreign Buildings Of- fice offi cials (':<plained to the auditors 1h:11 they didn't want Amencan construction workers being v1ct1msof terron st'i. m) grand lather'<> h1g hou\C. v.hcrc all 'la~ Ix· \\C \l10old folio" lhl' Bnt1sh the dan 3'>!1t'mbled. 1.1.c "'ould "ng 1n thl\ :i' lll \O man) othl•r n 1'itum!I ( hn\lma' <.ong\ and nrhangl' g1 lh that ha' r worked out "'l'll wonh-Th1H·xplana11on makes no sense to rnt1t !>. "We arc asking for trouble if Ba\l'd nn m' own {'\r.>cm•nn·. I \\h1k ne\l·r felt d('pn~·ed ~cau'ic I had no Walter Burroughs "ianta < ·1au'i. I never e'en knew there foundl•1 publlslter. Is the Pilot'• we do not feel that a bunch of hardhats would be safe. yet we are ready to se nd Foreign Service Of- ficers there:· one source told our Sharlngwealth won'tdomucb ' Governor's seat isn't just associate Luccttc Lagnado. "It is simply crazy fo r us even to be there. doing work." Rut the Foreign Buildings Office decided to go ahead with the new embass} as planned. Since the de· struct1 on of lhc old embassy nearly four years ago. a reduced embassy s1afT has ~en operating out of tht' ambassador's residence in the hills ro the f d11or Re,pond1ng 111 f> Mc< u ll~. Hunt· 1ng1on Rl·arh n• ··J tm Wood ( ome' Off L1 l..l· ·\ "i1101 kd ) u pp1l··· !>cc 17. 19Xh ~o ·· \\l' m u'>I find a tw11er "'a~ 111 d1\tnhull' lhl· \h'allh 1n \menca. '· If '-'l' 1.1.t•n· .1 11 i" l~n an l'Qual 'hare lhr <;ame movers . shakers and risk-takers v.oult.I s11ll be where they arc. Patnc1a. ··')m1 led-upon-by-fortunc" indecd . carr~ on, Mr. Wood. and thanks for '>haring . God Riess Ai:nerica. LOll l AYLOR pie-in-sky to Van de Kamp .,(alifnrn1a fkmtx-ra1.,hu,celccll•d lhl' '><llTil' oll1n: Imm "hllh Dcu· o~I) two govcrnor"i in the la\t 47 year' kmCj1an launched h1m\l'lf. one that < n..ia Mcc;a arH,i the) didn't even come clo\C 10 1.1.ao; aho a launrh1ng pad tor ex-Gov. ;\d'l1ng a third last fall. Ncq:nhele\'i. F-dmun<.I (, (Pat) Bro1.1. n ~r. outside East Beirut, in supposedly safer tcrritol") than downtown. Tt is a makesh1fi arrangement at best. and the new embassy would restore a more fining U.S. "presence" in the Lebanese capital. -HB offic_ers hard~ choirbo~ 1be~arty look~ remarkahly chipper as He ca n he e~pectcd to tJUIClly strC\!I ii· "ads in10 a year of poltrn·ul h1\ rok as the \latc's top law P6t1t~n1ng:-. l'nfon:cnknt official whr1c-gett1ng~ Mo\l of thc hcadhm•smlhe-pohncrc; rcatl) to cnallenge the governor. That of 19atftgurc 10 1nvu" c prc'>1dent1al "ould depm c l:X-u kmeJian of the -1.us . -: Euu The Lebanese contractor who won the hid in October is to be paid about · SJ. I miUion. though the GAO aud11ors predict that the project will cost three times that amounl before f 11 lhl' rd11or I mu't t:J!..l' l\\Ul.'-... 11h 'our Dl'lem- hl·r IX l0d11onal un lhl' llun11ngtun Fkal·h f'ohcl'. While 1t " loo earl\ 10 ~omm~fll ttn 1he Ma . • can 'a' that the Huntington Polin· arc noi the lho1rho'" \11u make them out 111 he in )Our ·l·d1tonal. An~ res1d{·n I u ndcr :! 'i <'an a ttc~t to th e ha r'ih a111tudl' mo\I ofthern tl 1spla} to ~ ouo.g.moturisl.~~ i:-daH-y-rush-to fill their 11ckct quota'>. Hun tington Beach re'l1dl0nts can also take pndl' 1n a police department which -Hauled in a fri end of mine. who happens 10 be black. for stealing a car. As 1t turn' out. the automobile 1n question turned out 10 he the .. suspect'., .. own car'. .....;. 'itopped and .. quc<;t1oned .. nt~ brother 1n a local drug ~tore for shopltft.'ng. onl) bccau~ the Jacket he ORANGE COAST ililyl'illt 1.1.a\ wearing wa'> not in the best of candidates and their backers. hul lhl' la\\-and-m der l\Wl' he"• of\en used \ha pc, real maneuvering tn ( ahfo rnia will he,. effect I\ l'I)' B('cau<;e of soc10-eronom1c factors among Democrats .&ellin in ltnc lo Van de Kam '!>base ofl'>upporl '" 1n • lma1nly the absence of lar c lower . 1 rnia. w ere 1s years incomt• neig • There's no ntcd for 'iur h t>O'I· as distnrt attorney of Los AnJclcs horh ood-;). Hunt1n$tOn Beach has a 11ion1ng among Republicans. lnrum· ( ounl) arc remembered as relat1vel)' 1111.1.-cnml' rate. T his lead!> the O\Cr· bent U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson should 'itnfe-frc(' and his fam1l )' name can be tt•alou'i and horcd cops of Hunt-have no major(iOP oppos1t1on in the seen ·1n hundreds of 'lupermarkct 1ngton Beach to either prowl th e 1988 primary and almost every haken es. wee ls looking for young people to analf,.st figures Gov _ _Geotge-.JA~·ui----HBu hc1s-also Srtll ns a s1atcw1dc harass. or-ccmgrcpte at the n('fgh· kmeJian craves a third term 10 figu'rc. especially sin.cc he's p_ushcd horhood Winchcll'.s Donut Shop. I Sacramento. hoping to become the the Campaign Against Marijuana propose that the city cut the police firsl man since Earl Warren to Planung (CA MP) so v1gorousty 1n fo rce by 50 perce~t an~ se nd the~ achieve that son of durable popu-northern counties. So despite h11 cop'i 10 h1ghcr-cnll)e areas where . lar.n.y'. !>trength in rhc solllh. Van deK~n1p. rcs1.denls . would welcome more But 6ffl'5:' one th1ng 1s certain on the hke ()e1.1km~jia-n. should be able to pol~ce. There. !!'c~ c~ps can quench Dcmocmtic side: The fact that the avoid the kind of an11-Los Angeles their 1h1r'lt for ac~1on and scrvt• the party has a small platoon of am-sentiment that hun Tom Bradley so commu~1I) -ne11~er of which thq bilious omce-holdcl'$ who despcr· much in his two runs for governo r . a<'comph§h in Huntington Beach. -ately want to run for b1aaer JOtx than G ive Lt. Gov. McCarthy the cdje DAN.I EL PAYNE they now hold. on the Democratic side in the run for Huntington Beach And so as several lake their oaths Wilson's Senate scat. He handily of office n~xt week a1 the state capitol, survived a nastv campai1n apimt K•eft WltttMr PublilMr ,...,, ... Edit Of' ..... c ...... Production Otrec1ot ,.,,...." ..... ~Otrec1ot the end of the ceremony will be akin former Lt. Gov: Mike Curb last fall 10 lhe opening of the gate at any de p1te his open and wholehearted racetrack 1n Amenca suppOrt of the deposed. unpopular rn,1de position JU t now I'> held b) Rose Bird. John Van de Kamp and Lco Two uccc~sful runs for tatcwide McCanhy. office have. made him, too. a C'ah · Van de Kamp won reelection as fornia·widc ffJure .• wi th tarac·scale anomcy acneral with more than 66 support out,.de his old bases in San percen1 of the vote. th~ sort of Frtnc1~0 and Sacramento. That it's finished. The com lction date has him. demonstrated lh~t big ~ity The ForeiJn Relations Committee mayor\ don't do well 1n St:'tew1.de 1s investiptina the m1ttrr. and Sen. races because of.1hc1r close 1dent1fi. Zorins~y has asked the GAO and the cation w11h one area; Ex~t th~ same State OCpanment for additional in· phenomenon to affi1ct Feinstein. focmatio.""--- lhenl erc~·s thc"Democrahc w1ta-NOT-SO-FRIENDLY SKI ES: ca(d named Gra) Davis. No one There have been numerous rcpons knoWljust wh.icb office the new state and complaints sugcstina that there controller will seek next. but there aren'lenouJllairtrafficcontrollnito seems no doubt he will strive to move keep the skies safe. and more thin 90 up because he,s Obviously fiercely percent of the controlkn fired by ambilious. ' President Reapn in 1981 for striklna Bet o.n. his mak~ng th~ .colorless have u id thty re intemted in aeuln1 controllers office more '1s1blc than their JOI>!. back. ever before. JUSt as his poh-Jkal C I VIL SERVIC E C HAT· mentor. cx-OO\ "Ed~und G. (Jerry) TER BOXES: The i overnmcnt's de· Brown Jr. once did w11h the even less cision to ease off its announced conspie1>Qus office of Secrc.tary or crackdown on federal wotkera' 1bu1t stale. • of telephone privilqes should be And ~t .. aµi nsunyonc w~o tries to wclfomcd at the lnteriqr Depe.n· use Da"1s. tics to prown 1p1n~.1 h1.m. mcnt. where a. recent inspeaor ,en- John Garamcnd1 tried that 1n last eral's repon conc:haded that lO pn· Jun.'t-primary and Bill ·ampbell cent of the dcpanment•s Iona-di .. tf>icd. it -.a.in ~n lhc. fall. The vote'1 ta nee calls out of .. headq~ners in dtd.n t b~y 11 either. umo.· . Washinaton. were un~oal. thete Whether those same volcn will private chats cost tht nmmcnt . . Deft,.., City Editor TOMC ...... N"9 !dftor c,... .... Spcwu ldi4of ........... A#141Ueltig Dnc1of et:Z.-=::o, performance usuall~ turned 1n by can't be '91d of San f-ranc1sco Mayor t andidltt's in pnmane~ where there is Dianne Ft'1nsttin. who also hankers only token opposition. for the Senate and can't 'ICck another eventually buy any of lhcsc ptmo-s~.000 a year in tck one chlrtn crats for a. top-of-thc·ll~ket JO~ ~· alone, plus an i~~· able cost in mains to ~ tee~. W~at s ecru an !S time spent on the p ne that should. that their JO<'kcy1n1 will soon be th11 have been dcvattd o business. ""' latc's key pohucaf story. :'I ' --'. Van de Kamp is repon ed lo wa n&. tmn at her city's ornate City Hall. the aovcrnor's office. He now holds Bradley. like Sam Yorw. Georat n...1 £1M• It • sa.,. M-'<'•· Jd .U.rw ilatl ~ S,.r ... c.ltl•ld•• .. ,,.,. ,,,..,. .,.. 1,yMalH r•••'•"· . l I · l~ L.:. ..... .:... .... ________ ..... _, ______ .;... ______ ..._. ______ ~·----..:.....;__~--~-----~~~---~---....l---~~~~~~~~~ .. ................. ,..., ....... Iowa"• Kent Hlll •lll• o•er UC lntae•• Wayne Eqel•tad ln lloaday"• 105-103 toarnament Yf:ctory o•er tbe Anteaten. Anteaters can't n tpe openln In final setoHawkeyes-: 105-103 ..;._~_..;.~~~~~~~~~~-. IJ JOl&Ptl DVDEVOIR pair of free throws for a IOS-100 lead ....... °"'' $1 0 1 with 0:40 irn. LQNG BEACH _. UC Irvine But UCI forward Mike Doktorczylt C,,_,.h Bill Mu~la"pn's little team that hit a thrct-point shot and the Ant-._ eater; were still alive .. could.justranshortofsteamMonday TM-n came the play Mullipn u id n~t. migh\ have bttn the most crucial of unnlnjdp apinst the Unive~ty the many crucial plays in the late of Iowa. the No. 3 ranked besketbe.11 goina. team in the country. Mullipn's Iowa guard 8.J . Armstrona col- Anteaten did all they could before tided with lrv1ne'sJoe Bucnanan. and boWina. ~ lOS-103, in the Anieater the Anteaters' guard was called for his Classic at the Lona Beach Arena. fifi tl personal foul . .. This is II well as we can play," "That wa s no (bleeping) fo ul." said •id Mullipn. "But it's still a JOI&. -Mullipn. "It was either offensive or and r.ou can't take that away." 1 N bl k .. Still, it was a showina that has to trave ing. 0 way ~~as. oc ing. But Armstrong· missed and UCI raise some eyebrows. espcciaJly those called time out to set US' a last shot, of the Rebels of Nevada-Las Vcps. which it ne,cr aot. where the Anteaters will t'navel for The Antea ters led by as ma ny as 11 their Pacific Coast AtbJetic Associa-poi nts on two occasions. 1he last time tion opener on Saturday. -at 56-45 in the fir•u half. "That Vcps aame is the one that But the .wheels began to fa ll off counts. I hope we didn't sh0;0t our UCT s dream of an upse t when Frank wad in this one," said Mulligan. · • Wood missed the front end ofa one- At-hc hn aN season. Scott Br"°°ks. -2 7 1 fl 1 me th .. S-10 fir-rack•r auard, I-"' UCI and-0nc w11h I : I e t to P ay. e .. .... .. ~ . would've made both it would have with his JO_points .. Brooks had 22 in meant another I I ·point lead. the first half"bcforc the Hawkcycs But instead. Wood missed and surrounded-him in the late going. Hawks renter. 7-0 Brad Lohaus "1 hey really hounded Scott late in nailed a 1hree-po1nt Jumper and the the game," said Mulligan. "They UCI lead wascut 10 81-7S. Slow~ it.down and stopped try_~8. to Then the J\nteaters los11he lead for run w_i th u~. And when we went l !'l~!~e good when tourne) MVP ~O) Marble we missed some pretty easy shots. drew a foul from Irvine's Wayne The Anteate~ (S-4)_ had ~he sh~t _.Engelstad (h 1'1 fourth) and hit both and an opportunity toettherue or wtn free throws 10 complcie a 10-0 Iowa thcpme. . run andan 82-81 lead ~1th1 0:42 1eft. But there were no holes in Iowa s "Both iea m had a 101 of.spurts. but defense. the Anteaters could not fi_nd we had them late 1n the game," said an opening and finally guard Mi ke Iowa Coach Tom Daw•. "We have a Hess lost the ball to Iowa forward great f~lingof respect fo r(UCl)and I Ke~1n.Gaf!1ble as the clock ran out on felt bad 10 '4'.C ihcm lo5c. It w..as a Irvine s miracle. shaf,_ic an)ont: had 1o lo..c a ga~e like "We t ri~ to SC.:' up ~ shot f?r !hat '· Brooks ~nd 1fl had It t~o over.~gain Marhk had 2K J"><lint\. 2.\ of Jhem I would ve done 1t differently. said bv lhe end ofihe fi rC>t half. which UCI' Mu lligan. lcq 60-56 It appeared as though Iowa ( 1.2.or · had 11 locked up when Jeff Moe hit a (Pleaee eee UCl/82) Sozith Coast powers rea<Jy fo~ showdown . ~~~~~';...._~~~~~~--.. Conner No. l seed El Toro breezes by Vaqueros: Mission Viejo ousts Edison in overtime . By"ROGER CAR~N Of ... ,.,""' .... An oven.me sessio n 1n one cham- p1onsh1p semifi nal and a bl owout in the other has produced tOnii ht's title contesta nts for the second annual South Coast Christmas Classic at Estancia High. And ll made a prophel of game organizers. who changed the name of the 16-team invi tational from Coast C'hristma~ ('lassie to South Coast Christmas Classjc. Toniiht's showdown pits No. I· seeded ti Toro against No. 3-scedcd Mission Viejo. both from the South Coast League. Here's how 11 was done 1n Frida} 's ~m is: Ml11loa Vl~jo $4, Edl1oa U : The Chargers arc 6-6 overall. but chances arc this 1s the loss thl') most hkcl) won't forget. Edison wa<; in posS(·ss1on w11h th l' score lied at 5'2 in o'cn1mc. gc111ng the ball when M1n 1on Viejo'~ Todd Matthews drove the lane and ca ml' up empt)-handed 1n heav) tra ffic with 35 seconds k ft . ~ There was no v. h1stlc. to the -D1ablos' d1 sma'. Iha ball was tied up and Edison took po\SC\\lon wi th 31 seconds. tim(• to set up a las.t shot. The Charg~rs look thl'lf <1hot -but ft wa sn't the last o ne. and 11 wa sn't good. In the ensui ng nine sernnd!>. M1ss1on Viejo racl·d do" ncourt and got thl" ball to Jeff Herdman 1n\lde fo r an eaS)' bucket \.\llh tv.u 'ccund'I . remaining. Edison got another t1 ml' out "1th one second lrft. bu 1 a pr:her pla) never got pas1 m1dcoun . "I don't know wh\ "e \hClt Y.llh nine seconds left." 'laid a dernkdl~ upset Jon Borctiert. the Cha rger\' coach. :·1 JUSI don't ~now Hopefull~ we'll learn from this one and ma~ Ile 11 ~111 help us down th (• road 1n ll•agul' .. Bruins squeeze ~ past Fulle.~on UCLA takes 72-71 win over Titans; 20,321 see Rebels fu ll court. then sunk a lhrel·-pamlcr after being foukd b} Ha man Wcb!>lcr on 1hc la) up. Wilson lin- 1sh(·d w11h a career-high 13 points. -ihc Bruins. 5-4. trailed 29-2 7 al halft ime but outscored the Ti1ans 15-6 in the opening 5:09 of the S('t·ond half. later stretching t'-t lead to 51-.'9. From Tlte A11oclated Pre11 with 10:54 lcft in the game. ·Fullerton. 7-2. rallied and pulk d Freshman Trevor Wilson and wi1hi n 70-68 on Vincent Bin".,. 8-se n1or Reggie Miller each scored two r h h l S 'sc d fire(' throws in the last I :07 as UCLA •OOI· J UnlP s ot ~it • con 'i remaining in th~ game., . held off a C'al State Fullerton rally to ·-rm proud of our cori1eback. but I defeat thc-Titans 72· 71 in a non· . · .. con ercn_cc. · e on ay said Fullerto n Coach George night at Pauley Pavilli on. McQuarn. "We took some had shob Miller's pair came with 17 secon4s . and had a few cnt1cal turno,crs. left an(! gave the Bruins a 72-68 lead. Wilson'.s. going coast-10-coast rcall~ The Titans' Hen~ Turner added a . b . hurt us. . It ~as a n1p-and-1uck struggle tro m the nart . ;i slov. \tart which -Borchert 1121. . scores felt hurt his club. "We rnuldn'I get thl' tempo up in the firs1 half." ..a id Borchert ... .\nd 1hat d1dn ·1 help us." CoastCl•ulc score•, schedule MONDA Y'S SCOltlS ~SenlN'.:leh Min ion Vle10 s... EdlM>n S2 (OI) El Toro 19, Ir vine SI El Toro 79. lrvl!( ~8: The\. aqueros \l3H'd ngh1 with 1he Chargers .through the tir'.)1 13 minutes of the easy game llcfore Arl'I Johnson. Enc \peaker and ( or) Wa) land flC\cd their rnllel'll\ e ffiU'.)Cle\. . \.11~•11on V ICJO. held a 23-:!2 hall· time lead aod upped 1t to 31-25 before Edison made a run with three Mike Hcndcr\on buckcls and a I 0-foot baseline \ho1 b} Chm Hanlon lo go , .... "-• s.Nllleh Font•n• 73, Coron• del ~r 70 Unlver,ltv 67, E•t•ncl• 63 CIMtlettM SemHIMts LB Jord•n 7S, Hunllnoton Beac:n SI Cvoreu 71, Glend•le Hoover S2 Led b' thal trJO. 1hc ( hargers put victory togethera 14-2 run coH•fing 1he fi nal . · thrrt· minute!> oilbe first quarter and _ l\\O m1nu1e' in10 1hc '>Crnnd. turning up .. H-31 But the D1ablos bounced rJiht bade laking lcaas ofJO:.J) and 42-41 before another Edison run had Mission Vicjoseemingll'._9n the ropes wit h a 48-44 lead with J:rncft. l hc D1ablos. however. bounced back w 11e at 48 on a three-point play h\ Herdman. and af.lt•r Henderson's dr1\'l' "1 th,O :J6 left gave Ediso n a 50-48 k ad. the Diablos lied 11 at 50 "1th ·o t1ck'i left on Richard Brown's om•n'il\C lip. • rhe Charger!> had th eir chance for a la<;t .,hot in regula11on. but 11 m isfi red and 1n the following six S<.'Cond~ the D1ablo'> JUSI m1c,sed at the buzzer as Ma11hcw\' 16-footcr bounced off the nm a Ritchie Ssypenkl TODA Y'S "NAU 11"20 e m-Huntlnoton Be.ch v s_ Glendale Hoover ( llln) . _ 1-Cvoreu vs. Lono Beecn Jordan (con.ol•llonl. . 2:.-0--Corona del ~r vs. Esl•ncfa (H ventn) •:20-Font•na vs. Unlversllv !llftnl • 6:1S-lrvlne vs. Edison !lhlrd). J--EI Toro vs. Min ion Vlelo Ulrlf). a 32-28 kad 1ntu a 46-30 runav.a ) John\on '>l·on·d I 0 of his 21. points in the \n"Ond 'luancr. and whrn hc "a'>n't 'ltonngtie Y.a!> dri,ing IO 1hc ba<ike1 and t11.,h1ng off a lot like h1~ na me..akr w11h lh(• Lakers. It """ Johnson's pa~sing 1ha1 uo;uath fn:ed Six·akcr. who led all 'corer' "' thl· game with 26 pQ,1(l ts. and \\ ;n land."' ho had 19. ""\A.l· ·had tha1 had 'purt (in 1he · ,n·ond quartorl \Vl· )U'il hit ii rold "vf l'>'>ltin,V icJO. howe,er. was tn get ,pdl and r11uldn'1 gl'I hack in thl' an.other opportun1t) ft;>r a last shot gamt• ... .,a1d In inc< oat h .\I ~kmng. and the D1ablo!. d1dn I lc1 lhc op-.. f hl'' l<'n' erwd a lOuplc of fast portun11~ pa.-.'i 1hem up. hrca ~·., \111'1 of tho'>l' point.-. "'ere on I lerdman led all ~orers with 24 l;i' up' . point\. Y.h1lc Ld1\on had three in '·Rrl'la,Jhel ~u,agoodathlctc.hut douhlc ligurl'\ -Seem DcStefano (161. licndason (14) and Hanlon (PleHeaeeSOU'fHC9ASTL82) Schmitt Todd Six· area stars earn All-·CIF CM. Laguna. Woodbridge players gain All-Desert-Mountain team ~I\ Orange ( oai>t area P«'P IOOtha stan oul<. -l"o each from \osta MeS(!. Woodbri dge and Laguna fkach - ha\\.' hccn sclccred to fhe .\11-C'TF Descn-Moun1a1n Conference team b~ Smithern Cali fornia sport .. \rilcr!>. lnur t .. , n-pntnl run<. --~1 0!>l Ofh1<, runl\lng ~ard<1gl' '':" o\l'f lhl' right ~ldl' ~·hind hm111 \II pl:i~cl"\ named will tx· n·uDll'nl'> of hf\! lnll'r\l,\ll' Rank-\niateur .\th kl1l I 11und.111on a"ard, .. First Team Offense Po\ Pla,er. ~·hool H-Fd Bro" ning. La 'i1 erra H-Jona1han Todd. Laguna &dlh R-Mark Brunncll, St Jmcph llt W1 Y1 ()-1 18S Sr 5-11 200 • r FRf:.MANTlE. Australla (AP) - The sh ifting_ wind~ _o Lhe ~ndi~n Ocean helped c;k1ppcr-Dcnn1~( onne1 reco' er fro m a difficult stan to ~ore an eas} victory Monday over _Tom Blackaller's OSA. giving . Stars & Stnpes a i-o lead 1n lht' best-of-seven St.'m1final .\mencan \up challcn~r \erleS. New Zealand had an t'quall ~ easy 11me with French K1" to al!>o take a 2-0 lead in the 01hcr rhallcngcr 'iem1final C onncr 1<; considered a ma'>ler at the 1n1ri ca1e pre-start maneu' enng so auc1al to match racing. But Monda~ his ere~ misJ udgcd their urning and ~ere o'er the hne too \OOn . It "M 1hr second s1ra1gh t da) that C onner and 1he San Diego Yacht (. lub en1n "ere forced to come from behind. But th1'> time. Conner did not wait until m1d~a~ 1n the final leg to takr the lead. ai> he did unda' whrn . . 1ar\ & ~tnpc'> "'on h~ I 0 seconds. The w1nn1ng margin wa.. l minutes. 2 '>t"Cond'> "R1gh1 'rifler the \Ian a 30-dCgrt'l',. v.ind tJl1fl in h1') fa vor got him righl hark in the race." Blackallcr said. In fac1. tars &S!upes turned "the fir"» I mark 16 second!> ahead. ha viog made up a whopping 34 seconds On lhl· l5-m1k leg. Blackaller. howe,er. almmt hod the knuckl e how ofh1c; San 1-ranrt\l'O \:h:ht hct"'cen <. onner'' '>hnuldcrhlade" a'i they heg.an thl' Ihm.I leg . "Thl'n thl' "ind c;h1fted 40 dt'g"-'<'' Ill thl' "l''l "here he v. as ... Blackaller -.a 1u Thl· hft boo,sted \)tars&. ~tripe' to a 1 n 1 n1arg1nanllc nc\t mark and that sc11kd 1he ract' Conm·r accepted u1n~ra1uh1111in' from his Neort boat' "h1lc I '\ \ \\3<. '1111 chuggi ng to thl· ti rmh hm• · "'\oulanhc o n 'Q,-rong•;r co a laqirahle v.ind 'h1fl ma) be once and \till" in." Ria kalkr ..aid thttt-pointcr at t c uuer to give -fvtlcnoo its final margin. -. __ __JNi;.ie~v1..Ja11.dwa1...1·La-"-"'-,-v-e_i..;.•_•_1_0_4_. -N-a-vy 71: Wilson put the Bruins ahead 68-60 c--d M k w d h d Me..a \\Ide rccel\er Mike R1tch1e and fullback- ltnchadcr Mike Snpcrsk1 an: 1010cd bl' t~·o-\\a~ .. standoul D;l\ 1d ToY.nsend and defensl\e l1ncmn n Kei th Radovc1ch of Woodbridge. as well as two-wa) s1andout Jonathan Todd and offcnsi,ve tacll.lc Pell' Schmitt ot Laguna Beach. 8-nd\. . .BclLJ:laruu R-Joc{ion1a lc1. Santa Pa ul.1 B-Jamcs Armt·nd:m1. Bln11n~11111 ti-I 18 5 Jr 5-10 170 Jr '-10 1-95 v '·I I 175 Ir '-I l I i ~ Jr f hr "ind ra nged from 11 to In ~nOI'-. nol lhl· range Conner's t 2- nh'1er 1hn\l''> m. The fact 1ha1 hC' beat .Bl.ic.A.allcr in "' m0<1cratc t>rcr1r doc~ nol hc1<k \\('II for l 1 • ..\ which noy, mu~t "m fourof 1hc nex t fi ve race" - with l:SOrcmaininainthe pmeas hc ~nior guar ar 3 e a a dribbled a rebounded frtt throw the (Pleaee .ee UCLA/82) UCLA,. BYU clash ton1ght UCLA and Briaham. _young. two of'the most suro:ssf~llcge football schools in the country dirina the 1980s. meet tonipt (S o'clock) in the· third Freedom Bowl at Anaheim Stadium. It Will be the 1i11th consecutive postscason appearance for the I Sth-rankcd Bruin • who tiave bten victorious "' New Year's O.y bowl pmcs each of the last four )-cars. and the ninth straiaht for the Coup rs. The Freedom Bowl isn't M<ftflrily where either 1ehool wanted to be at th11 umc of the )'e9. but tttond·platt fin ishes in their mpect1vc confcrencn lim· itcd thei r choil'n . "I th ink all of us would prefer to be in a-New Yl•ar'~ Da) bowl same." UCLA Coad\ Ter,ry Donahue said. "We had a real stri na aoing. the best stri ng in th" country. ''On the other side of the co1 n. ~·tt art'cful we were '"' 1tcd to the Freedom Bowl . .\ 101 of team would like to be pla) 1ng 1n a bowl aamt. so we're happy about that .. Tht Bruins had a 7-J..1 record and lied for tceond place 1n the Pacific-10 Conference. "We'tt looluna for\\ard to l>&ayin& 1n tM Freedom Bowl." ltVUCOICh La Veil Edwasd said. • Player of 1hc Year honors goes IO Alascadero H 1gh ·, Larr) Hurst. a b-4. ~ t 5-pound tackle. wh o hclix-d lt'ad the Greyhounds 10 1hc CIF champ1on<1h1p. . Hur'lt was tlw San Lu is Obispo County Plny<."r ot 1he Year and 1s cons1dl·rcd b} hi~ coach a' the tram·, llc't lineman in 20 }Cars. R1tr h1e and S1yix-~k1 hl'lpcd lead <.. 0~1a Mesa to a ~5 O\ era II record. v. 11h R1tch1c catcht'ng 4J pa ~s for 82 ~ yardt° and ~n touchcfown'I. -&n-ev-e-rage gain of I~ I yards per reception. StyJ)<'ri.k1 wa~ 1hc hcan and soul of the Mu 1ung ... lead1n1 the wa} 1n a 49-18 rout of Laguna Bcal'.'h. among other cndea"ol"'i · R11J o,c1ch and Town'IC.'nd slood out from a 'uperbl> balan~d Woodbndge unit. The Warriors "en1 Q.' O\ era II. lo11ng to the e' entual champion 14-· Townsend gained 771 )'ardf. on I 7h ·arm·\ II\' al .. o cauaht 32 passes for 337 )ards and eight tout hdo" O!>. nnJ conncc&cd on two of four halfbac~ P3'~'!1 tor I 14 • rd' 1ndud1ng a 7Q-)ard M:-Onl\I pla). Todd. who -.hared Pla)er of the 'car honon "1th ttl ht end-dcfcn-.1ve back Chris D1 kC'r..on of Laguna fkat·h. ran fo r 1,49' yards on l 40 came!.. t·augh1 n1m· Pl~W'\ for I 09 )'ards and scol't'd IS tout1hdo~ n'I. a v.l'll I' R-M1ke Eckl·I. i.\gouro R-M1ke R11r hll', Co,ta Me..a K-Ste' c Chagolla. Bh.){)min(!lnn R-J1-1<.h Reinoehl S1, fo<,('ph I -Rna-n Gadhun . Trahurn Hill' I -P(·tc Schmitt. Laguna lkill h I -O:l\ 1d Hurst. i\1:1 n1dl'ro l 1-Pat Hu,ucnard. St. Jo.,,·ph ~-Dom1nic SRnd1f(•r. Har' ard First Team lnfenst' f'l·O I"' 5 Sr n-l 175 Sr ti-l ·21 5 51r. ti-2 21n ·r h-4 2 .lO Jr. 6-4 220 Sr . 5-IO I "0 Sr -Ill 155 r DI -rom Re~lcr. tkll-Jcfl , b-0 200 Sr OL-Kc1th RadoH1ch. \\ 0<~hndgC' 6-S 230 Sr l>L-Grca Spaulding. Calaha-.rt' 6-.\ 120 Sr LB-Mike Z}J)<'f"'k1. (.'o\ta Mt•.,., 6-2 105 • r I B-Paul ~found. Or.1nge ~·I I ·185 Jr LB-Peter <\ndenons. Han ard h-J 200 r I R-Lonn1 e Ltmon. La S1l"rra 6-2 21 ~ r LR-<\ndrt Florc1. 8loom1ng10n 5-9 170 ~ r D8-0a,1d Tov.nSt·nd, Woodhridge 6-0 19 DB-Man) Ga'ITon. Calaha$3\ 5-Q 160 DB-Keith < ouf'\, otrt Dame \-11 175 DR-r d M11chcli. "ta dcro tt-1 17 DR-Brent Holdrn, \ta • dero ll-1 I r DR-JaM)n Brown. Pa\Q Roblc't 5-Q 160 r. r -r>oug Burke. 1 .. 1 Sierra 6~ 175 r. Mo"'t "aluahle plnvcr -Da' 1d Hunt ( 11~dtro). "Ma~hc Denn1<1 changt'd h1~ boat for llgh1er-a1r ... Blackaller said. "Wt• arc pu hing our boat a hltk harder 1n l<1mpcn..ate for our weak- nl",,(>'I," Connt>r'' tactitran. Tom Whidden. 'kl1d. Prtrr l'llcr. na' i&Jtor for taf' & 5tripcs. agn'Cd hi s )aeht: "Had 1he advantage of hc1ng able to pla 1hc v.ind,h1fts." • LIS.\ came out of the Jam at the ~·cond mark fl > ing the red protC$t Ila& a\lfltOr ( ra1g H~I) said the '3n Francisco mana.gement dropped tht 1r protest after the Tacc bccauK" lhe)' didn't think the) ~uld as· cumulate enough data to prove Conner didn't g1v~thc1r bolnacina room. Joking at dockside. Blackallcr 111d 1act1han Pa'11 Ca)ard, .. Gets fru tnued. Y<hen he's bctund." The Nrw Zealandc~ rack~ up tht1r 3.4th victory 1n 3~ race s1nct lht chaJltn~t'\ uncd rac1"' ba<:k 1n October . , ) . I I t I ' f ·. Tampa Bay flre8 Beanett TAMP~ Fla. -Tiie Tampi Bay • Buccaneers flrN Coach Leeman Bennett · e t ~onday afttrtbe Bucs' flnishcdwitha2·14 r«ord that t'lmed them the No. I pick in the NFL draft. OwMr Huah CulverhoulC said he nYCjt I.he decision only I~ mi nut~ before the nrws conftrepee Monda)'. He had called the ftt!Wloonfermce two weeks TEMPE. Ariz. -The lukewarm 'qo 10 discuss future plans for his struuJina team .• · rdationship between the teams in . the . Culverhouse sajd he will look for a new h. but "'111•1M'•.aetionaJ· champion'1'1i · did nouctl'lpecifie timcntble. Hupindenied re IOwl showdown pew even more strained Monday that he has talked wit1' Alabama Coach R~ Perkins nilht when All-American Jerome Brown said what he about the job. · lenned a racial slur by PenA State punter John Bruno Bennen. whd replaced John McKay after the 1984 caused the Miami team's early exit from a weekt nd season. comoi&ed a 4-'"28 record in two years at the helm dinner. . . ' of the Btks. 8Cnnett earlier coached the Atlanta Falcons "It shows how much class Penn State really has." 10 the championship of. the NFC West but was later Brown said. "One thin& I really question, J questJon the replaced by Dal'I Henning. who was also fired at the end intelli,rncc of the black aur.s on the Penn State team. of the 1986 season. _ How can they take a racial slur like that?" Culverhouse noted that Btnnet t had made nearly Bruno. actin1 as Penn State's spokesman in a skit 40 roster changes since taking over Tampa and by several players at a Sunday nifht steak fry. poked fun Culverhouse said that, dCJpite the team's r~oid. he at Miami's so-called "one-ness and said has Niua_ny feels jt is headed in the rilht direction. Lionswere"onc big fa mily because the white pla1ers let "And while my heart tells me l:d like tos.cc: Leeman the blacks eat at the trai nana ta ble once a week. finish ttae job he started, I don't have a strong feeling or Bruno aJso quipped that hair spray sales i9 Miami comfort going into next season,".he said. "It is for that have doub1ed in the three seasons that the impiCcca~ly reason that f. reluctantly ~nd with great ··misgivings. aroomed Jimmy Johnson has been the head-coach. announce I will seek another head coach.' • ··They were expecting us to act in that way.·· Brown said. referring to the publ1c's perception of Miami as the Hubbard free throw Ufts Cav a villains as opposed to Penn State's clean-cut image. • "The way we look at at. the only person who can talk about Coach Johnson is us. If we want to crack on Coach Johnsbn, fi ne. ··A <'Ouple of guys got ticked off. and to make everything short and sweet and before the thing got out of hand. we just went up there and did what we had to do and left." After hearing Bruno·s remarks. Brown called ofTa skit the Miami players had planned. Instead. he told the audience of several hundred people. which included both teams and offi cial pa rties. tha t the Miami team reall} was "a family because the blacks and whites eat together all the time." After Brown's llatement. the Hurricanes got up and left. Quote ~f the day Pu l Slaaplro, agent for frce--~gent catcher Bob Boone of the Angels . .asked 1f he thought .t here were signs of abatement in the allejed coll usion by club owners to prevent open bidding for free agents:· "They're like O PEC. They've got everything except<Jhe hotel in Switzerland." Te.nneuee· win• Liberty Bowl -. Phil Hubbarct made a foul shot with m three seconds remaining for the winning · point and the Cleveland Cavaliers over- came a 16-point third-quarter deficit at home to edge the Atlanta Hawks 107-106. Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins led all scorers with 25 points ... Mike Gminski scored a season-high 27 points. including nine in the final 5:35. to lead New Jersey to a 122-117 triumph at home over the Milwaukee Bucks fo r the squad's fourth straight at 'home ... Moses Malone scored 35 points to lead the Washington Bullets. to a 125-105 victory at home over the Golden State Warriors .. John Slockto n scored nine of his 14 points in the founh period and handed but 15 assisu as Utah downed San Antonio 'I 09-10 I in Salt Lake C'ity and the Jazz upped their record to 12-1 in .Dccembet=-. the beM rtaontft in franchise history ... Larry Bird scored 27 points and Robert Parish added 24 to lead the Boston Celtics to a 119-102 win over the .Kings at Sacramento. O'Neal, Mayes top rook ies Leslie O'Neal. a primary fom.· in the San Diego Chargers' defensi ve improve- ment before he was cut down by injury. has been named The Associated Press· de- fensive rookie of the }ear and Rueben Mayes of the .. Ne\V Otlcans Saints. whose 1.353 rushing yards· were the fourth-best m the NFL. was selected the offensive MEM P-'HIS. Tenn.~ Tennessee's Jeff m rookie of the year Monday. Francis threw three touchdowns passes. •II• A two-time All-American out of Oklahoma State including two 10 wide rj:ceiver Joey and the ei$hth player packed an the draft. O'Neal C'linkscales. as the Vols held off Minnesota fini shed wuh 34 votes. Miami linebacker John 21-14 Monday nig~t m the L1~ny Bowl football game. Offi;,ida~~·.' a ~cond-roun~ pick. received ~O votes. Fra ncis brok~ a 14-14 11e whl'n hl' tapped a 66-·Ka nsas (It} linebacker Dano Hackett. a th a rd-ro und }ard, fourt h-(luarter march with a 15-yard scoring ' choin•. received seven votes while Atlanta linebacker strike 10 Clankscales in the left corner of the end zorte. Ton} Casillas. the second player taken in the draft. wa!> Cltnkscalcs grabbed the pass o'er Gopher defender fo urth wit h Ii ve votes. . Mall Man1nez with 11 :21 left in the game to gave O'Neal was hurt during San Diego's 17-3 v1ctoi: Tennessee 11s fifth straight victory and all o" the O\'t"r Indianapolis. Doctors likened the severit} of his Southeastern Conference Vo ls 10 finish 7-5 for the knee •nJUI) 10 those suffered in 1984 b} San Diego tight season. <'nd Kellen Winslow and Seattle running back Cun • \\!arnl·r. ~ Charges on Huske rs d ropped ~ NEW ORLEANS -Police an.-m. nounacd Monday that the.') wi ll dismiss •II• · charges against the Uni vrrsi1yof Ne~raska • football players "'ho were arrested an the: French Quarter on Christmas Eve for allegedly being ro"d' A. team spokesman sa1q the news was "very pka!>mg 10 tht" navcrsu y of Nebraska." but added that • he didn't know whttht"r Coach Tom Osborne would change.' has mind about placing \he naught~ .b1!.tr<J -01stnc1 off limits 10 has players: Eight players. including an All -America n and two graduate assistants in town for the Sugar Bowl. werr' taken into custody at 12:30 a.m. on Dec. 24. accu~d of ~houtmg and slapping parked cars 1n the French Quarter. • 6 Police said that when (Vfliccrs told them lO carm dow n. thoy shouted obM:<.'n1\1es and climbed wrough1- 1ron columns on the s1dl'wallc. _ Azt~s face Iowa tonlgh.t .. SA N DIEGO-De nn) to11·s goal at m San Diego State 1s to ~an national c • rccogn111on. for the football program ·and II make the Aztecs a top 20 team • Tonight. the first-year Az tec coach wall geJ a good indication of just how fa r he has come in that regard. San Diego State meets I 9th-ranked Iowa -a pr<>1ram that enjoys the status StolL 1s seeking -an the ninth Holida} Bowl at San Diego's Jack Murph) Stadium. lo~a; pla}•mg an a bowl gaml' for a Sllllh straight )Car. is a seven-poin t fa vorite 10 overcome the Aztecs· home-fleld advantage.' A c;ellout crowd of 61.000 and a national cable telev1s1on audience wall watch the two 8-3 teams bat1le. Kid ofT is at 6 o'clock . Char gers shake up front office AN DIEGO -Paul ··Tank .. Young-Eil er ~as fi red as assista nt general manager of •II• th~ San Otego Chargers and genecaY manager Johnnv Sanders was rcass1$ncd toda) in an admln1s1ra11ve hou~lcanmg 1ha1 followed the clu b\ 4-12 season. • The shakeup. annnunced today, was the second of the )Car for the Chargers. Don C'or)"'cll resigned as ~ead coach midwa) through the season after San Diego su fTcr<.'d its seventh straight loss. He was replaced by Al Saundc~. Television, radio TELEVISION 5 p.m . .._COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Freedom Bowl. UCL<\ vs. BYU. Channel 11. 7:30 p.m. _._ HORSE RACING: Holiywood Park. Channel 56. 8 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Holida) Bowl. fo\Ya ""· San Diego State (dela)ed). Channel 11 . RADIO 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Freedom Howl. UCLA vs. BYU. KM PC (7 10). 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Holiday Bowl, Iowa vs. San Diel o State, KNX (I 070). 7:30 p.m. -PRO ASHTBALL: Houston at Clippers. KRTH (930). 7:30 p.m. --COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Ge.o rgetown at Long Beach State. KWOW ( 1600). 7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY: Philadelphia al Kings. KLAC (570). Coast Classic bo:r scores •• Ter• 7', trv!M SI MtlMen "-54, •cllMn S2 •1 TiN T7'fr -lrilfle (SI) Mii,._.,.... I Mt EllMKTSll • .. ftpffll .. ft .. "' .. It ,. "' .. " .... 0 JOMM)fl 7 1 3 11 9 0 S II SPHUr 11 2 3 26 0 7 3 ' W1v11ne1 1 s 7 19 1 0 9 MeO.w•ll 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 Powell 0 0 1 0 en Ounieo GoOO 0 ~elnne\ Sorl•no I O'ltOYr~t So•ldlfte 2 Mollt Looer I 0 0 2 llKk Toi el' :n IS II 19 To111, Mlll~wl 1 7 • H e11e1tr 'Oii • • 3 14 Herdman 10 • I.,.. OeSltl•no I 0 I 16 Mtrll 0 6 I 6 Hanton .. 6 0 0 12 arown • I • ' Hunler I 0 0 2 hie I I 8 l J9tlht@ I I ) g Hell 1 0 I • L.o1th 0 0 1 0 Lulen 1 0 0 2 Llootncon I 0 • 2 Etmort 0 .O·· I 0 Se>r l119llete1 1 0 0 1 Total' 11 12 11 S4 Tol81l 21 I 12 S2 ker. lllV Qui~ Scere lllV Qua~• El Toro 16 16 ?O 17-7t I~ MlnlOn Vltto 11 II •• ,. 4-S4 ECllM>n I ll I• I~ 2-S? TKhf'ltC81l None T~"nic.tl' HOM * ,...._ 7J, C9"ftl del M9r 70 Uftl¥9nltV "· Ill~ 6J ........ 11>1 cer-•Mir 1101 .. ft,."' .. ft .. "' Toda7'• .clJedale ,~ ........ ~ 1611 ••-.ell (6)) .. ftllfl'lt .. ft ... 1007 Moontv 7 6 310 Ftvnn ·' • 321 Mllr·Sl8Cll II • 2 ,. P1P4tnlus 7 0 3 4 Morrll 3 0 s • NoloDO 6 2 2 14 HOOll • 7 s n Lootz 7 0 2 • O'Nell 0 0 3 0 ~000 11 s I 77 &urns 1 0 0 • 1110 0 0 1 0 Proo" J 0 • 6 Hicllt¥ 0 1 0 , Ameotr 0 I 1 I Oell111tier 1 0 0 , 1'01al\ 71 111213 Total\ ,. I• 70 70 sc-ltV OUef1er1 Fonlene 11 ,, IS lt--13 C0tone !Ml M.er ' 13 73 1s-rc T tcllnlcel' None L.-.,.,.... 7J, """"4..-. leedl SI 11'4t• 411 I 11..o LI Mall .. ft .... .. ft ,. "' Mer• J I 2 1 &eMn 1 , 2 17 I r ti H f 12 J 3 11 tr111~w 1 0 0 14 C11nnt119M1 7 1 l ' WH,,lnoton 1 I i IS F!MY ) S J II WllM>n ) J ' • Locklllrl I 0 0 , Jllilll l 0 2 ' M1Jf~Y 0 0 0 0 Grev 0 0 7 0 Cilllln9tf' 0 0 0 0 Jonis 2 0 0 • Holl I I I l JOM\Ofl 0 0 , 0 Jullnt 0 0 0 0 T'llOmls • 0 J • ar11wn 0 , I ] WtllK9 I 0 0 ' TotelJ 2' 14 i 1tS1 TOlelt ,. 7 15 75 sc--w ......... H""t1110ton ltKll 11 I " 1~51 L.Of!9 h ecti Jorden '° It " »-7S T l'Ctlnletlt HOl\t 1 e om -El Toro !t·3) v' Minion VltlO fl·?J TIWd ~ct """'' 6 1S-ECll)on 16•61 v' 1rvlnt (l·SI , .... """' ..... 4?~Fon11ne (10·21 v' Unlvtrtllv (9·3) ~ l'tK• """" 2 .eo-<orone !Ml M.er I 10.41 n E&t•r>ell 14·71 , ................. l-L0'!9 8•K" Jorden 16·41 Y\ C•D<tu •·Cl ''"' l'tK• 1110 1 m _..Ullllntlon ltKll I S·6l "' Gtendllt Hoovlt' (4·SI TOUltlf~llfT NOTH: lttmtmoer '"'" _.., 1111 one·llmt SI l»•ul '""'"' OllllO l'ltlOtO C0tont Clel Mer lo tllt l"I CIF )·A Cl'llMOlonl,,IP~ Ht WH l!rlJCk OOwn wll,, • crll>Pllnt eltldl of erlllrllls In 111, ~· vu r 11 Cel Poly Pomone, 1tt.cf1119 "ll "IPI I nd SllOuldtrt, b\11 11\t 2'· Yfff •OIO NtWl>Of'f lffcll rttldtnl It now \lencll119 1111 efter iwO!one9d 1ru 1men1 . . Tiit ~ llmt lf'OUflCI II Pl'oduc:l"9 I ,,...., r11t of llOll'll !Woduc:llOl'I HIJlll• 1119fon ilffcl'l'I ICIWI lnlMI IMdl ell IC'Ol'tl'I Will\ I f7,7 1¥91' ... , 1'11fN191'1leel llY I t-n•ment ·record U llOIO'\ IHl!lt ~ (In l'lrft QYttttn l °""'' In IM ,...,, flfU'.t if!CkHlt Mlttloft \Ii.le'• ""' ........ w>I" 2• o. (or'Ol'le -........... -.r. ltedl wll,, 2U , Incl Unl¥tr1llv'1 Lntt ..... , 12 ) Kl,k11 Olln Gltutn S101rott. Atllon Fromme CelCIWtlf 4 0 S I Tift 6 0 I 17 r 10 2 ,. ,.,. ... ., o o · l o 1 0 I 14 Or11tt 0 0 I 0 I 0 4 2 A1,,1tv I C , 6 0 0 I 0 Norvlllt 6 1 2 u 2 0 I 4 M.erktl 7 1 3 11 '''" 1too1n S 0 I 10 I I I 3 fot111 21 11 " 67 ro111• n 1t 1s .:i kw. " OMher'I UnlY.,,llv 12 24 IS lt-t7 £111nc11 ·1 '° 11 le-.l TtcMlcel' N6nt 0.....Meewtf (SI) .. " .. -Ser~ I 0 • 2 Le I 0 2 t \l ... tQutl • I I 70 AllOVfllen 0 1 1 2 Wl"ln' 0 0 I 0 Detotfln J O 0 • lt ... l'I 1 I I S T...-V • 0 I 17 G!Jimerlft 0 l I ) hcltord CIYlftlll \lendnbrt c.,,.., (11) .,ft .... ' 0 4 12 f 0 I II I 0 I 2 I 0 l t I > 0 S I 0 ) 2 0 0 , 0 I 1 t II 6. t I 16 '" Wu W\M41tf Trl•tt lttvtt lltllrvt "'"' TOltlt It 14 U 5' Tolllk • ~ I 0 3 )4 10 17 71 ........... Gltf\delt HooWf • " ll ~57 C VPrnl II 70 !t lt-71 T KllflkAlll "fOnt f . . . r. UCJ ••• r....•1 •in thll ftn1 half. Enaelf.Uld scored .oft' a rebound off a ~ miu for a A 2-0 Intl. Then lo~~ behind Ma~·· · bi&hwire acts. took 1 AUq 7-2 acfvan't11t in a one min~te II*"· Marble ICored ~ buketl otr llley-oop dunkl .-wt was 10 of 14 tom the ~Id in the' half: • lroQk1 tot UCI beck in it whee he tcored two straiaht buMts. one a ..JnuDMd ~ a lleal of ft tftlOi"I inbOunda ..--.mich led 10 another layup and a tJe.at .u. · .The An11eaten tMn ~utecored the · Hawkeyes. 2S. IJ, for a U-26 lad when Heu connected from thrft· point ranae. · Duriftf the streak.' Brooks bit three th~poant bombs.. He was four-for 1ix from that ra~in the'half and .U- for·I 0 overall from the field in the first half en route to his 22 points. • That was enouah·to offset Marble's 23 pojnts which fed the Hawks. · The Hawkcyes picked it back up and pull~ within S6-S2 when Armstrona hit a shon jumper with l:4S left in the first half. · lrt ·the third place pme. the University of Portland defeated East- ern Washmaton. 79-S7. in \he third . place pme. ' Portland was ied by its ta ndem of guards. Greg Auaway (19 points) and G res Anthony ( 18). · The.Pilots (6-S) stretched a 40-24 halftime lead and Eastern Washina- ton (I~ I 0) could &Cl no closer than 18 · points the rest oft~ way. b The Eaales we~ led by center Kevin Sauler. who had a game-hiah 20 points on ninc-for-nin_e shooting from ttie field. * ANT•AT•• NPT•S -W?lllt 1,,1, Yffl''' I ... Anlt1l1t CllHlc f, O'fff'. teems ,,.YI llrNdv Men Ml for Ille lfl7 end I-IOUfnemtnll, wflicll wiM M Dllveel rlefll efltl' TlllMM!vlne Tiit '"7 Ytfllofl , .. ,.,,. .. Almy, Air Foret end ~. wlllle l'tt t• eftelr l'IMdlints TtaH cr.r1111en. Sout" Atelleme'end Geortle Stele .. AIM> on 1111 1"7 Ott·cOllltfll"Ct scNd!Jlt ere 1111 llll'H ot .._,,n, Ht• Orlff'" encl Orel ltOO...I• II 1111 fjren EYtnh Ctnllt', • trio lo Maul lo Plev Hewell Ptelfic,. """' II &rldfev• Incl Peo· P4trdint, end • rllurn lrlo lor low•'• Ottwn<t 111 tl'le Antttllt' C•u lc lo -!Owe <:'.llv lor lllt HewktYH. 1 .. 1 llOlldev clH Jk Joe Ba cbanan of UC 1"tne drl•a ~ Iowa'• Ed Hor~on. Ke.tn ·Gamble (35) ln Anteater C'luelc flnala. UCLANIPS·FULLERTON, 72-71 • • ti From Bl · · schoQl-record 21 assists. and four teammates scored an doubk figures lls' top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas routed No. 9 Navv I 04-79 · to win tbe UNL V Holidav Classic basketball tournament.. · Thl· game was 11layed tx·fore a record· crowd . , W11llin,1toa 84, SW Loulslua 74: Center Chris Welp 1g01t<.'d a 20-2 Washi ngton spun early m th<.' first half Monda) and the H usk1es rolled to;in.84-74 victor) O\er <>outh"cstern Lou1\iana for fo urth place an the Far We!>l ( lassie ba<iketball .tournament at Portland. Saa Francisco H , Georce M11on IZ: Junior guard Kl'l lh Jack,on hat ~1>. strai&,h t free throws late.' in the game to lead thl' l lnivc rs1t} of<ian Frant'IS(."O lo a 69-62 \1ctol) 6ver George Ma11on an the lir'it round of the Rcx:hcster Cla!>~IC' ' Saata tiara It, Walle Forni U : Center Dan Weiss st·ored I J' points to lead host Santa Clara over Wakl' Fo rest in the Cable Car Classic. · · Norta.~raolowa II, Sa• Dle10 Statt> M: -Fl'tshman guard Maurice Newby scored 17 i>o1nts. in cluding four of Northern Iowa's last seven. as the Panthers·withstood a last-m 1.nute rally to defeat host San Diego Stc{te. . Nor~ Cnollaa 14, Paud9e II: Kenny Smtth scored a earl-er-high 23 p0tnts and led a ball-hawking North < ·aroltna defense to take the fo urth-ranked Tar Heels intb the fi nals oft he Dallas Classic with a' ict01) over sccond- r.mkl·d 'Purdue. . . UC Santa Barbara 73, Colorado 7!: Greg Tl)gstad hat a ShOrt hook ShOt 'With no ttrnC remaining tO Shove host l J(' Santa Barbara pa!>'\ Colorado. Coll ege-, high school ba~sketball scores C ..... men FA• WEST UCLlo 72 F ullerlon SI 71 8•hl!rihel<I SI n. AIU,. P•c•li< 11 C•l·S1n1e 8•rt>are 13 Cotor•OO 11 E Monl•n& 74 C•I POI• • Pomona 65 Havwarct St 70 Norlhrtel~ SI S9 OT •• Lovola, Ce111 103. Lovote. MCI H Miami Ohio 86 Weber S1 13 Montane 18 Lew11·Cterk SI 73 N Iowa 61. S•n O•evo St 66 S1an1\ltu\ St IO. Ch•oman 71 u S 1n1erne11ona1 74, Mo•oen St EAST M•rvl•no 10 F •or lt•oh Olci..on\on 59 • • SOUTH Dulle IO, AOl>elacnlen SI ~ MIDWEST Notre Oeme SS. Cent M•thloan TOU.NAMENTS AlltNttfOlnk Clllmpien...._ low• IOS, C•Hrvlnt 103 TIWd"-<t P0tll8f'ICI 7t, E Wll\llln91on ST IMA H..._v 0.1\k ""'•Mlflll Al8tlarnt 110, Pe<111 61 Mlnourl ... Oral Rocer11 57 c.-Cir Ol•lk flnt•-.d S•n•a Clar• 60, Wekt ForMI SS 8rlon•rn Vouno 96, Mlcni11tn St .. a..., Mer"'"9 ..... , Clellk flnt•--r So Metl'IOCll1I 79. Tow\On SI 65 Nori" Ctrollne ,., Purdue II •CAC Htlldey Fn....,11 Cllem4lieldtlllp s1 JoM'' 67. Gl!OrO•• heh SJ TIWd """' V1to•n•• 1•. RulQe<"\ S6 hr Wttt Oink '"""*"' ... tou1\1a~ll Tec:h S7, Orevon so TIWd l"IKe Ort00n St 6S, S.n Joli! SI SS FIUrWI ~ Wu 111no1on ... SW Loul\tene 7C Sewtlttl """• •• tcteno 10, Miuiulool SI 67. OT P:lttta9twtCll11k o.m.lefl... . Ar11one 53. Te•" TK" .0 Tllird~ N C Cnartolle M SI 80111•en turt 70 ~1111"1 lffdl H~ Clink . l"lrlt •Mlflll M1am• rt, Vele JS. OT St•nlO<d S7. M.eswtllull!ll' SI Slletr9twtT~ C~llllll Vllt•nova 69, Soulh Carolin• St T1lltd """' HOU\IOn 73, Veneltrt>lll 72 SIHl9twtCllHI< C~lfllP Tto\·EI P•M> 17. Aut>urn 12 TIWd~CI IO"'(ll SI S8 T ta8' 57 Cemmunltv C-... men TouttNAMaNTS ltllltdle """'-! S.nllllllb I S.O<lleOICk ... S.nl• Mon•c• •2 Renell<> San11•110 103, Sktolt Vi l· ll!V 76 ,PeMrf H ..... y T--" 1c....-t1t11 s.mlllMh> CofftOt ol '"' Oflert '6. Golc!e11 Wt" n Hiltl lcftMt N YI TOUttNAMaNTS 0r .......... .,a.1\k ClltfN6tn.-kitAllh S.en11 Ane Sot. Fooll'llll 52 Mater Oe1 61 Ca011l(,8no Valltv ~1 ••• ar .. C~llllll SttTllllllllS W•11111er Cnr1•l1•n II Et 00<•00 8ree·Otinel• IJ Sunnv Hott\ 14 ClftMlltlen StmlflMI' Pomona s.c. Heelenel• He1911f\ W1l•on 53 Gtenoor• 13, Le Hat>re 0 ClftYlft ,....,... ....... SemMtlllS VIII• P•rl< St. E1e>er•nu st Canvon 46, Ao• Valltv 37 ,_......, Semllllllll •nant1m 6S Sierr• V•••• SJ Ke .... Clluk C"6"*'8asNp SlmtlNt\ Mlff1kan 73. Lo\ Amloo' 60 K•lfll• st. C.enr 4S c....-"'"~ R•nc110 Atemll°' 79, we,ltrn 63 Servi!• St, Ctnltnnl•I st SaMlffe ""' •eunct Ktn11eov 69, Ma9noti• 6' 801\ll C.renele ~. L.•oun• a .. c,, S7 (Oii Fin .. ltwl """"""'.,. Can.on Clef Ofo 6S, Tu•lin .. w ..... w .... ~..-M.erin• II, lot.eni SO Lei \I ... , Htllcley ~ O.Mk Clllm9l1Mll9~ 0111 Hht (Viroilli•I 59, 81,llOo o·oowel 37 • Aut>urn IA18bama) 97, 811nc1111 ISt•llle) 62 , ........ Oulr1wilftll• Rolling Hllll 73. Plu\ X 61 Dou (Ktnluekvl 73, Manu•I .. ,., S6 ~~c.Oue~ St Marla Gorelli 1Marv11ne11 6t, Ktnne<IY (WH,,lnoton) SS ltlnchO ILH Vt0tll 12. Wooa· °''°" 11 , .... "'8<• 5-Nlllllt' . Monte v."a (Cue>erllnol ~. O• L• S.llt ILOYl•1an1J Cl Sumo1er '!South C•rotll\ll rt. Serre 14 c....-..... L.• Qulnll 59, 8t111tf Park (P• I. S7 Perrv IP•, S6. SI JOHOll AtamtOal 53 L.A Jetttr\On 60. LH VtOI\ V•llev S.C C1f\on Cltv SS, L.•moore S2 C ..... wemen TOUllNAM•NTS IMm9ft "'"' •Mlflll Pe-dint 61, UC Irvine S7 Te1H T~" 11. 80lM Sllle !oO "• lcftMt "'11 TOUltNMQNTS Men.·•._ ( SemillMfl) E 01\on SI. Mlltr Oel 19 Minion Vitlo 53. Foo111111 .>e ( "'"" "-<• SemMtlltll LO' AllmllOl Jt. Marin• le E u>eranre 47, Keltlll 30 IC..-._ lefft...,a) Hunllnoton &tech 41, Or•-J4 Founleln \l•v St. El Toro J2 IC_..._nw.•llMd> Sav1n111 37, Corona Cltl M•r 77 L.ono BllC/I WUM>n 41 L.oar• l• c. .. Mele <"'"' ...... , Co111 Mtt.e S7. El Oor.00 Jl C•ol\lreno V•lll!v '3 E"tncl• )9 41 Octen View 46, Tu•lin 31 WOOdt>rlctoe 49, Nor111 Torr•net Cenvon S.C, S.Cldltt>acli ll Shurr SS. El Moeltne 3• Soul" Torrenct 61. Cerrito' )6 P•lo• lltl'dH 45. C"811tv t3 SOlITB COAST CLASSIC BASKETBALL. • • From Bl In the fift h pface semifinals: V•lvenlty 17, EttaacW IJ:. The Trojan5 took the lead midway throuah the first quan er and nevt r trailed thcrtafier, lcadina by as many as 11 in th<' thirst quarter. Estanda. however. chipped away at the dctlcit in. the late staaes. pulling to within S9-57 with J:2S ten on Kyte Mooney's bucket. within 61-S9 wtth l :4S left on a Pat No rville bucket and ~~ 6l-61 ,_with I :56 _lcf\ on a nother NOv11lc 2v-f~or. But in each iMtance the Trojans had an answer. twice on Steve C\1ol1off perimeter )hots. then Las5e ' In the consolation semifinals: i...1 Bead! J....._ 11. a .. ....,._ Bead! H : The Panthers rteorded their second straiaht victo~ behind the trio of Charles Belvin ( 17 • Nelton Washina to n (I S) an R ick Bartholomew ( 14). Kevin Brazzel led H\,lntinaton Beach with 27 points. Brazzel scored 2S of his 27 in the fit'1t three qu1ners. C,pret1 11, O...._le R••er II: The Centurions aot 18-polnt effons fro m Man Civitelli and Frantz Reyes in dominatina from the s&an. Jot Velasquez led Hoover with 20 po1ntl. with 16 comina in the tec:Ond half anerCyprns hid moved to l l-20 lead . I ' • ,_ _ ...... .. tm•'IUNITV CAM= •N ar....c....re... ..... ... , ......... , .. , ' ............. Clft .._ c.... "" ....... .. ..... ... w11T11a .. CCMM11a1eec1 • ~DMlllll .... ~ 11 14 13 16 4 11 iw.wttt OM.- Daiei' " ' 479 ,_ Ute!\.' It 9 479 Deflv" 13 1' .... 6 1 ~Ion 10 17 )70 I' > Secremenlo I 70 tt4 I I ~ ""'on'° 1 n 10 12 , 'AIH•N CON,•••N<:• "°"on Pl'lltedt!Ollla' Wetlllneton New WMY New Yori! At!Mlk DMllM • • 19 ' IS I• 14 I• I 70 I 11 Caitrlt DlvtMell 619 Sl1 soo 216 776 Allente Mitweukff O.trolt 20 J 141 it 10 ns '"""° C!ntiend lncl1- 16 ' 640 14 13 ' Sl9 I) U ... 13 IS ... ,......,..~ l)Ww WMY 121, Mhweullff 111 W•Vllneton 11S. Goio.n St•ta IOS Clevtlencl 107, 41 .. nte 106 U19'1 IOf, S.11 AntOftlo 101 lo\ton I If. S.Crem.n10 102 T.-Y'•G-• Hou•ton et CJ19Mn· WH hltWIOl't el Ntw York CltW!end •I tndlene Detroit 11 Mllw•u•H Golden St11t et Chlceoo Uteh t i Sen Antonio Pl'lllede!Ollle et Denver Pflotnl• et Portie~ Bo•ton •' Seettte WMMWIH' G-• No gemel lCl'ltduleCI !. T'lwrMltV'• Geme • ,, L.Htt'I al Port11nd COLLEGE MEN tewa IOS, UC 1rv1M 103 I Amnlw CIHIKI . ) s 11 11 •• 7 3 " 1 ' 1 I lewe I IOSI UC lrvlftt I 1031 .. ft,.tp ....... tp ~rDle 11 ,. I 2t F>OvCI ) 0 • • Horton l ) 4 9 M 01.tret~ ) 4 4 11 LOlleu\ I I l 70 E ngfl\110 I 1 4 II Arm\trong 10 0 I 70 Brook\ 'I 6 ) 30 Gemtllt t l • I Bu<n•n•n & 1 S 16 J-) 0 1 6 Htu ) 0 1 I M114 1 I 9 11 O"rCt• 0 l I l HIH 0 4 I Wer•t~ ) 0 I 6 Lortnttn 1 1 l 4 1111000\ I J 1 ~ Tote!\ 40 10 13 10s • ro1e1, 14 10 1• 101 Ht 11tlrne \COtt UC l~•ne 60 S6 TllrH· POll'lttr~ lowe-LOl\e1oa l Gemoie I ~ uc lr¥ine-8 rooh 6 M Ooiuoret"' 1 Bucnene~ 1 H~' 1 Teclln•cel\ No11e AP fOt) 10 It KWd fll'h l"n I N•v ·LH V~\ 1471 IO·O 1111 I 2 Puroue 110) 1·0 1114 1 l towe Cl I II ·0 106S J • Nort11 Cerollne I 1 1037 4 S Aubur11 111 I O 897 S 6 ln4lene 9· I 876 8 1.SvrecuH 10·0 II l 9 I G.Qrgetown l ·O 161 10 t Nevv S I 637 17 10 St Jo,,;;·, 1·0 S89 IS 11 l(entuclo.v • 6· I S13 18 12 l(enH• •·7 •93 I l ll~• 1-1 41) " 14 Temoi. 8 1 410 16 IS O.Peul I 0 407 17 16 IKlt>OI\ t 1 13' 9 17 Pltt•burllh -• 7 167 " 11 G.orol• h e" • 1 111 19 19 N Ce rollrdi St I 1 165 I I 70Dullt & I U4 Otr,.o rece•,..no vott\ Vanoero.11 SO TCu SO Ciemwn 47. Aleoeme )4 F>0r1oe 19 Ftor1CI• Stett 24. WHtern l(enluCll• 74 Cehtoo"e 10 Cle¥eiencl Stett l S Cel Ste ll F ulltt1on II 'lllrtenu\ I., Notrt Oe me 6 Texu ·E I Puo 6 LSU S, Tuite 4 IOwe Stett l Ne"' Or1ta11\ ) Orte0n Stele l, V1~enove l Wvom1nt 1 8oi\t Stele l Moch•pen l On•o S•ett I. Prov10tnce l St Lour, I JOfttt 2024~ 1.22• w•er 2 O 2 • ; ~vrn I o o IS ~ ' 0 s • ~ s. 4 ' 1• Kw.Ill ' l > 2 t MeM I 2 ) 14 IVtt 1 0 1 IS klll\I 2 • 1, •• L.-1 , 0 1 • ~··· .. ' 0 ' 4 ~ 4 2 • L.ulift I 7 0 • Wlcllmetl ) 0 2 • Oerde l O I 2 CwlllO 1 O l 2 TOIM 11 Sf Totell 24 JJ 11 70 Htlftlme Of•nve ~oe', • il•ff~oolnt· Ir&: $en 01419() Me~Vft I, JoM$Oll I; Orenge .Coett-McG1vrt11 l."" Ttcllnlcat\. None. NtGH SCHOOL IOYI Dem11.-e1 H .. SS, ,.,.. y..,_. ff (On!Ne T••u=-> o-11111• Hiii Tm-,......,. YM!e¥ (4') ........ .. ...... 81rnerCI I 0 2 2 W11ver 0 2 S 7 COiemen 1 3 I 11 Br'9o1 4 J I 11 E"'°' 7 I 2 S Brock 2 0 I • J-l 0 I 6 BorQQui•t I 0 O 2 Mflchft1 ?-I 1 S T utumelto 3 I 4 1 ,.1rron J 0 I 6 ltochlen 7 1 0 16 We"'lnotoll 6 1 4 14 Welte 3 I I 7 Tolll• 24 7 IJ SS Total\ 20 t 14 49 ', kwetw'~ Oomlnoua1 H1h " 12 14 13-SS F°''"'•in Vtllev II ' 16 11-.tf T ec11rnc.11, None S.dll1ll1dl SS, '"1''*1 ... ....., 44 (~1'__,..., ~di 1441 • ~He,_, 1441 . G Oo111n · Hanlon M Oollin L1rr1'/1 Me r•n•M P,,oHIOl On11vero\, Simon Mee1r1oa1 ....... .. .... _ 4 S 3 13 .Al\ltom S 7 ) 12 a ~ 2 70 s,,.;r..ro I I 1 J I I -0 l -C.ffrllno~ I 0 0 7 l 3 1' 9 Hardin 1 0 I 4 7 0 3 • Koon 1 0 l 4 OOOOHe1uon 1 037 7 1 7 6 GIH \Oll 1 S 0 9 O O o o Oehbour O O I O o O o O OrlQe\el I 7 I ' • Lff 1 7 S 4 Total• 10·1s 12 ss· T01el\ 14 17 19 44 kertb¥ ~' Sad<lteO<ltlo. Newoort Haroor U 11 17 13-SS II 12 4 11-4• T 8CMK:•I\. Hanlon -L.alciWiid'1, WestmlntMr S. ( Ot1"99 T "'""'"*"I ~ktwMCI (61) Wftlmlnllt\' IS.I Brown l!oO•n\On Cemoer H~I W lllOll Coooer Cneoev To•f l\ .. "llfl'P ,. .. .,..., 3 7 r I Tower 4 0 S I 1 l ) 17 .Au\tin 6 I 4 17 1 1 1 11 Cl' A\\Oll 0 0 4 0 l O • I 6 Love. 4 0 4 I I 0 2 1 Ju\l1n 7 0 I • S I+ I 71 Oev'' 6 0 7 12 1 o 2 1-sm11n 2 ·.o 1 • n 1l 11 67 To1a1, 74 I 21 ~ kw• bv ~rftf'' LUtwDO<l 14 19 8 26.,-67 WPJlm1ni1er I 11 11 IS-S6 Te<M•tl l\ C'l••\\O" IWC\lmtn\ler' 11etsa Graftdr 64, U9UM ... di S7 l Senftl .. Twl"llimefttl Le9UN ... ell IS1) ..... Grende 1641 .. ftpftp .. ftpftp u ..-ier l l S s • l(aoco l S 1 11 Grant 2 0 0 4 Brow., 6 • S I• OeP1t rro 0 0 0 0 ·Our enfl I 0 0 7 McKeown 5 0 l 10 Smell 6 9 1 it Cooper 0 0 I 0 Bea• ~ 0 1 8 Heroman I 7 1 • 26 8 uuev ) 0 2 & H•'l>t'" 0 0 0 0 Con\teM 0 0 S 0' H•Ue• I 0 0 1 Appt>! 0 3 ) l McOona1a 0 3 0 l ~cnm,•oll 111 I 2 4 Toral~ 12 I) 70 SI IOI-'!\ 13 18 II 1>4 Stare bV Ptrled\ L a11una Buen 1 10 ll II lr-S7 Bi>l\.S Granae 14 .16 I) 14 I 114 T MMICal\ None Ranctte 12, Woodbf'ldel 71 tLH Veen Htliclev"Preo Clenk l ltanche 1111 .. ftpftp !>•ew•" 8 I I 11 B•anoor 9 I ' 19 JOf'ln\o,, Lew\ RffO Gara~ 1 1 l 9 J s J 11 1 :> 1 a ' o 1 a s 0 7 10 Wtodbf'lelet 1111 ... ft of ID 10 11 1 ) I 4 ' 1 9 j 1 ~ • 1 0 I • S S S IS ' 0 1 1 ' 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 l\Hll' B•va" VO"" Lee TOWl'\\.,,O De Pf'' s ... \fl' C.OtOe" Ooum Luta\ H 14 !I 17 T011!\ 76 " 21 " ~e"C"O Wooaor age Tt<lln•c• s scwe bv Ou•r1en " 71 16 11 74 10 R•nCl>O Coa<" Jonn\e>n 11 17 10--11 Marina captQ.-es Hawaiian crown A bad day for Tars. Warriors:Barons. Artists and Lions 1lw fi n;il' "1th h1-. la'it-'>ernntl tlurk1:~ Frida~ n1gh1 tn lurn Kanwham~·ha JV. ~I\. 4~-46 Rancho Las Vegas 82, Woodbrid~e 71: f hl' \\'arrnir' got JI po1n1' and _J rl'tmund'> from .\dam Kl'l'fl'. hut 1t ''a-.n't 1:nough to oH·rcome ~~ 1urn- ll' l'r' as the\ \\Crl· l..mx:ked ou1 oft he Manna High"• \'1l..1~<i capturl·d l a' Vega" Hollda~ Prl'Jl Cla\s1c h~ the Waltl•r Wong Tournaml·nt in thl· ddi.·nd1ntf l'hamr10n Rams Hawa11 Saturda~ night. h1ghll gh11ng.i Thc wrno,cr total ''as the "-Or'lt bus~ tournam<'ht 'iC'hl·tlulrforOranp.l' tor lhl· ~Jmor-. (9-JI this 'car. \\ho Coast area haskl•tball 1ram'i. \\l·rc hurt h~ the fan that r o1nt guurd Herc ar<' lhl' high' -and hl\\'\ Da"d To"n'cnd "a' on the hcnch 1n Martaa 18, lolanl SO: I he \'11..ing-. tlw la1l· th1rd and l'ttrh fourth quarter ( 11 -2) survived a big '><.'!If\''' hl•n ti-Ill '"'h li1ur fou" lie.· toukd out v.1th Mark Georgeson v.as IO\\·hndgt•d t\\ll ITIIOll tl'' to rl:i~ with two minute'\ sitt·nt and v.l·n1 on • .. r hc "huk game "a' prc.·d1 rntc.·t1 to win th<' Walter WClng Tournamrnt on 1hr fact that \\C d1dn'1 lake.· car1: ol cbampionship at Cham1nodc Colkgc.· itw ball. The~ pressured 100 well." in Honolulu. "11d Woodtmtlge Coach Bill Shan- Gcorgcson. who sat out the rcsl ol nnn .. ·\dam had an out<1tand1ng the first half. returned at the <;tart ~ game '' 11h a Int 11f ofknst\l' boartlc;. the third quarter and went on 10 'corr-· I k ' haJ a rcall) g11od tournamrnt eight points and grab I 0 rebound,. · .1gd1 n"t thl' twst in the rnun1r. ... .. Dan Floyd filled in and reall~ ditl Dominguez 55, Fountain Valley 49: a nice JOb ... said Manna Coach SteH' f he B:inm,· To m Rochlt•n '\Cored 12 Popovich. who rc1urn-; '~1th his ofh1' tt'arn-h1gh 16 pomts 1n 1hc fir411 quintet Thursda> night. 4uar1cr a!> Fountain Valk~ hu11t :in --w1: started to blo" tht•m out "'11h I !<-~ o kad bu1 'tttrhl·s near h1 !. '\\l'fC out l l/1 mmutes left 10 lhc.· '\{'COnd iorn earl~ rn the <1ec.ond quan1:r and 1n qua!"cr.''.continued POJX)\ 1ch. _ ht'> ah~cncl· the Barons C 5-ti l did ltttk -Mike Mc)ers ( 16). Matt Hat- tabaugh (14). te'e Guild (12). George Garrett l 10) and Flo)d (IOI. It was Guild "ho got the V1k1ng'>to Pirates advance. to tourney finale The Orange C'oast College ml'n·-; basketball team used some time!) foul shooting down the stretch to earn a·7().5Q victory 10 the s<•mifinals of the San Diego Mc5a Tournament o'er the host Olympia.ns. . . Tht PiTates wtll play 1n to.night championship game at 8 o'clock. The Pirates hit only 18 of 32 frcc- throws in Sunday's first round game.· so MeY's s1ratca> of fouling af\cr pulhng to within three al the 3:50 mark was wtll·intcndcd. But Ora nae oast ( 15-l) responded with a 19-for-:?2 performance from the hnc for the pmc. including \I\ crucial tosses 1n a row from RK'd Lukes in the final minutes. Ch,µck Mc Gavran le~ the wa) fo r the· Pirates with IS points and "' assists. and Matt Judd and Rob Ma~ each scored 14 p0101 • h111101 ·for-7 and 6-for-7 from the noor l'C\()Cl'h ve- ly. ~ plan: ~·mdinal<i. Outsrnrctl I~-~ in the 'iecond Pl'rtod. Fountain ~ alli:~ ne'er ca ml' hack. coming onl~ as close as fo ur 1n 1he final period as Ro(.•hlen returned. -K~&lgg-~ad~·<I 11 points-fo~hc Barons (5-6) and .\ndre\\ Tul umdlo grnhlx'd 11 rrhound-;. Saddlebacll SS, Ne••port Harbor 44 : Lcadtng ~5-2'.\ :11 halftimr . the lfoutlrunnl·rs \\ l'nt on a 17-4 sconng o;prct• 1n the third quancr. hutting down lhl' Sa1lo~ m thl' c.•cmsolauon s(·m1s oft he.· Orungl' Holtda} \lassie. TIH:"Sa~lors (4·6) were conrt•n1rat· 1ng <kfl·iu1vc.•I} on Ciylan Do11in (I J points). but I hat only opened the ":i~ forn•ntl'r Enc tfnnson to pla~ 1hr lx•,t game of l11'i high ~hool carct'r, o;conng 20 poml'i and grahhing 12 rebounds. John .\l'>t rum kd tht• ~1lor with 12 ponlt!.. BolH GralHll' 14, i.., ... Buell S7: . ~·ott Herdman hit a Jumper" 1th 12 M"t'ond'i left lo get th(' the <\m'~ 1n10 · O\(~n1rT1<' "here the\ "ere unable to ~ore. as the Matador. \\-On in 1hc fir1t round of 1hc Sanuago Tournament . Labwe04I 17, Wnta""ter H : l he Lions dropP<,'d 10~ and out nT thr Orange Hohda) Cl:"'-1<' 3 I ~ikc"ood :urcd 11 out 1n the founh Quancr w11h ll .2#1.15 <;urge Tom !)(',er ltnd Mm\: \u~un C.'1 ·h oi1:d 12 point~ for ~ C'tn\H\,lc.'r \._ • .............. , • ...., .... ""'2sil.-t ...,.. ,., ....... ...., .. , ( ....... I 2 0 • ....... lllovd > 4 !I 10 Ill~• S O l 10 Genett t ' 7 10 v-. o o· t o GewteMll 4 t 1 I • ... wtllCMlf ) 0 ) 6 Gutld S 7 l 12 PullM I 0 4 2 Hell 0 1 0 1 We :01 • HtlltOtUtll 6 7 I 14 C~~ 2 2 '1 6 Ma/tll 0 I I 1 l ro\ler i 0 S 2' Mtvtn 4l t 16W~ i2 >• S.notr1 , J I 0 7 Lowt 0 0 4 0 V1mt1t I 2 ~ ~~~ . . ~ ~ 4 11 Y0\.11\0 0 I 0 I ~ ) S TOlll\ 'If JO 16 • Tolel• 21 I ll SO Merine lo!enl k-W °"""' 11 20 2t n-11 TecMk t l• None 10 1a ' ie-so c6t..L•G• WOMmN ,.,,,.,.._ 61, UC 1rw.. 12 . (M9"'9ft T___.,) .._._ 1'1> uc irw. cm ...... .. .... _ Sender\ ) l 3 t Perk• 0 0 1 0 ~neze l 1 • 1 Welton • 2 I 10 Greet 2 0 • • Ellencl 0 0 3 0 BovCI 2 O • • Hoffman I S S 71 Burgen 4 4 1 12 arown 1 0 S 4 Wei'°" 2 0 J • Wermu• I I 0 3 Greenberg 3 4 1 10 Sldertn i 3 > S F elltton 2 I 4 S CrewlOf'd 3 2 2 I Cler-3 0 I 6 JOllnton 0 ·1 3 I Tol•I• 74 13 27 61 Toteb IJ 14 74 ~7 Heilllrne "-dine, 24· II TKMlcal\ N- COMMUNfTY COLL•GE WOMIEN ~ Wnt IS, Tacef'M (Wa.) ff (Dlwrt T__....) Gllldelf Wnt llSI T--(St) ...... "' .. ft,.tp Cne\e 1 I 1 IS Gutntllet l O 7 6 T ••n•me 7 0 I • Ktnne<IV l I l 1 T1erne n 0 1 I 2 Jonn\on 7 1 4 S B111egl10 t 0 :J II JoM•ton 3 I o 1 Menon I I 7 • 24 Jone\ 7 0 1 • Utu l 7 7 8 KOdutt 6 0 I 12 Bernet S • 1 1' Rock * 9 O 2 II TotaJ\ 31 I I 14 IS Tolets 2t. 3 I• S9 • tfalttlme 0 Gol<1enwe\I 34. T acome 34 Jtchnlcel\ Non, · HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS EdlMft SI, MaMr D.i 2' (MeriN·ldl..,. Ttuf1'111Mfttl Melt\' Del 12'1 lcliMl'I ISll .. ftpftp ....... tp \l\l egner 1 0 3 4 Htnnt\\h S 0 0 10 AnOrt\ o O O o OQourn • 1 2 10 (;a1ntv 6 0 • 12 Morr.\ 1 0 0 4 O 8 r1tn I I 2 l smun 6 3 1 IS Formerwte~ 1 O 1 • Jonn•on I S 2 1 Merlin ·o o J o cor.ee o O o o Renw19 I o I 2 r. ... oe O Q. 2 0 McCarttw I 0 0 1 s .. o,reol I l 0 S Mounce o 2 O 2 B1oote 0 0 I O Tote!\ I) l " 19 TOl•I\ l'I I) ' SI Meter Ot1 Ed \On Seer• bY Que..-n 1 6 10 6-19 17 9 19 II-SI TK,,n•C•I• None savann11 J7, Corene def Mar 11 IMarlNl·ldl..,. T~ s.v-1111 cer.M dtt-Mer 1211 A ll W ,, Ltt qaov Rio• Suga no McCev Alvar•no Orew •~tev T •~am•ne Tote1\ S.sv&nn& .. ftpftp .. ftpftp O 1 0 2 Conen l I 3 1 1 l l 1 S1ovtke11 I 0 1 1 7 0 l 4 Sm.rte 1 0 3 • l 1 4 1 Mever 7 3 1 I s 0 7 10 Na B\mc VII 0 0 1 0 2 I 7 S Oem1>1ol'V I 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Hagan I I l l I 0 1 1 N• 8\mc v~ O I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 IS 1 11 37 Tola • 11 \ 17 11 S<Me bv Ouerten• Corona Clel Mar TecMICal\ None 14 I 8 9-31 s 9 1 11-11 HunttMton ... dt 41, <>ranee J4 (Merlne·l d..,. TWrfte"*"I Hu""""'9n a..c11 1'11 Ont!W l:MI (Pit( .. Per1,f\O Ar"'\t'O"V Pemoer QffO IV•ftta C•emen\ Foog WOOCI Total\ ftftpftp .......... s I 0 11 Con•ev 4 ' 1 " 1 7 o ' Oouen•, 0 0 1 0 & 4 l 16 Sar~e•"' ~ ) ) 1) s 0 4 10 ..... , 0 0 0 0 O O O O E .,, S 0 1 10 O O O O Ha~mtr 0 0 7 0 0 0 I 0 P~rrv 1 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 17 7 10 41 T 01a \ IS ' ll H S<er• 11v Ouerter\ Hunr.ng!O" Bt•C" II 6 ~ 11-41 Or1noe > 10 10 9-~ TMM call Nor• P'I HI Y111W .. , • ,..,. D ~ ..... ,___, ,...... V...., (Ill SI Tft llat ...... .. ..... He!IGlev Oe"--H ...... ...., Gl-Yoero l(tltfl Totets I • 1 2' YO\llltt • ) S II S 4 0 1• Clll!I 0 0 2 0 1 I 3 IS Halliolv l 1 J J I 0• 0 2 YOUllt S 2 3 11 1 O· 2 4 C~ 0 0 I 0 0 2 2 ' 4ndr••• J 0 0 • 1 0 0 ..7 24 II f St Totaft IJ 6 U.l2 le.tr• lil'Y GNfW• Fou.ntaln Vetlev • 16 17 14 10-St .. . \ TM MIMIM>ll a• 1 •ei:.=1 T._..... 0.. .. •clllv I ....... c..... ~ Ylll9 J, S.-AM I Metlill I. .....,,. !,, 10 EeliMll 2. T.._.. Ol*.I t Merine '· --Vl9 • . c 'S ..... .. •• tP Foun!lllt VM!e¥ 1, a.-.cle .I _ C.orONI dtt Mer I, ~ J . HuntllletOn INdl l , NeWe l>etYlt I Et Toro ,-...1R ' I r-l? TIC1lnlcall ~ I --- LM Al9mltel Jt,~. ?"""'* -Ten~tult• II H\I trOITI -;,,~,e!IC~;.. . ..;....p.- FootlllW 5, Notltl Tcwra11111 1._ ______ !-,:1,j ..... FOU!lteln Vallev 2, CorOM dll MM I , ..... y (ManM·• ..... T I Let ,....,.. Utl •MartM Ull .. " ,. tp " " ,. -~ S.nCI\ Ensltv lttl• Engel Moo<• Swenn 7 i I S lVI U\t I 0 0 2 l l I 9 Cherroln S • 0 4 10 ? 0 • ' • StuDDV 7 1 ) S J l 1 1 l(ut\ttr 2 O 2 4 1 0 0 " Brew\ler • O 2 I O O o o Arnoo11 o o o o S1i9er l l 0 9 11 S I 39 Toteh 17 4 11 '.II ker•lllY~ LO\ AlemllOl Merone 0 IS \0 1-39 • 12 9 ,_3' TKM!Cel\ NOflt Jtl. • ca .. Vl/ltrt 4J, ll1tMcla l9 (Cetfe Mne T---..1 El~ (l91 Cetttltr-.;...., 14ll .. ft .... Gooomen Gre1n1er KtVt\ Newt>trn Sut10to Suru~• Young Tot el• 0 2 4 1 Ander\Oll 6 I 1 13 CaPOnt I O ' 2 Como• I I 3 IS L.•" I 2 I • Swe.n I I 3 l VilrQO 0 0 0 0 Z•trhul " 1 13 JI To1e1, S<we bv Ou•rterl .. ft .... I 7 2 4 0 0 0 0 17 7 1 1• I I ] l I 0 ) 7 0 0 I 0 ' 0 0 .. 19 .5 10 "1 Estenc•• Caol•lreno Valttv 9 IS I 11 q 10 1-» ll-0 T et ,,nice I\ NOiie vtl1 11.lckl Ten-Howerd 13 OIH trom Frenclt llttnll klelll ~ Mln-FG l..Oflmllltr 27 Min-FOHi• II run ITllOmD\Ofl runl Mln-FG LOllmlller U Tenn-GI nkKeltt IS °'" trom Frenct' tltevelt 111cl(I • Alle~Sl,l27 • T•AM STAT"TICS Min Ten 17 19·11 2Q I II 21·11 0 ""'' (lown$ 70 ltuVlft·verell 0 ·231 Peulno 136 ltttur" v •rd\ I I Come>-A II· Int 10·15·0 Pun1' l •lt Fumott\·LO\I 7·2 Pene11'4ts-Ye rCI\ S·30 Tome QI PCKMHl<lt> 31-10 iNOfVIDUAL STATISTICS s 11 4· I S-4' 2140 ltUSHING-MlnNM>fl Tl\c>moWn 2~ 1:1' FOH.. 11·57. RiCM rchon s·n c;o.1, 3· 10 W1!\otl 7·1 T~"9 HowerCI "·'3 IC Oevo\ 6·71. A Miller l·S \l\ltlWft I·• Penu\ke I tml<1u\ II, Frenc•• 4·1m•...n 111 PASSING-M.,,ne\01• Fooo.. 10·2S·O 1)6 Tentlft~. Frenc•\ 71·31·0·743 ltECEIVING-M1nnt\Of1, AnotrM>tl ) 31 ltietlaro\Of't 7·46. Bruce 7·13 Arrn\lrong I II Thornl>\Of't 1·4, Goefl I (min..\ " TtnM\Me CllMKlll\ 1 n. A Miller •-n. I( O•v•• ,.,, Howera 3·41 M1do11or00ks 1·20 Wll\on 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL Al-C" O<Hn View 46, Tulttn JI SOUTHIASTlltN CON .. ll•ENCE ICttll Mew T"'rftelMfltl '°Ir" Tffm OftlftM Tu•IWI llll OW.n View ('6) -hi-'"'-Yer. ~ .. ft .,. "' .. ft pf tp 8-F erne noo Z.oa1a, Arrovo Ht. Wt. Yr. S·I 16S Jr Andrt\ Oo Andr\n H•mmono Hlvtf Sn1ve\ 2 1 1 S Burorlooe o •o 2 o B-Terrell Tl'IOmO•on Ge"''"' J 0 I 6 Caldron o o o o 8 -C.eratd Roo1n\on Centr11 S· 10 100 Sr S 6 110 Jr S I 14S Jr S·S 13S $t • 0 190 k S 10 16$ Sr 1 O O • Cr•ln 4 o o a B-Jo\f Covarruble\ G1ed\lone S O O 10 Hun eler o · o · o o B-Wiff1em Smrttl, Sen 8ern1rd1110 I O 7 O c LIW\0'1· 4 o 7 a B-T•m Jen••nl. C11on 7 0 I 4 0 Lew\on 1 1 ) 71 11-Ric;o Sl 'C•OO, B110w1n Pat~ Ot AnClr\n Kfont Brt1mcc1 AUtr4 G1M1\ He"(lotrg I 1 1 • Lunoer I o o 7 11-BrutlQ Ha•o, BalOw•ri Per\ O O 4 0 Smlln 2 o o 4 R-C.erv Al"Ollt Ehwanoa 6 o 17$ Sr S II 16S Sr 6·1 110 Jr I, O I 7 \l\ln•\lier o 3 1 ) L-lt1c1< Fuller Arrov<> O O O o llll•IM>n o o o o L-l=renlt tmoeriel Arrovo 0 I 0 1 M<K 1u 10 0' 0 0 0 1..-RenClv Aldr1011t Vl(IO• V.tilev Sll 200Jr 6-1 710 $t • ' 1t0 Sf 6 4 745 Sr , 'loo.It Total\ 0 0 I 0 L -M..f'k <NJ 0., ~·" Btr n1ro1t10 11 4 14 3' Total\ II 10 9 46 L-JOOv Cr•.,loro C.ent\P!e kw• by 0ua.-, u -Enc A1c11 e C1>011 • I ·1eo 6• Tu\hn 10 9 9 )()--)I ""' Tffft\ 0eNew OcH I\ View Ttclln•Cel\ Nonf t& 13 1 10--.. OL-Armanoo 0 1v1t1 Arro¥o 6·7 190 Sr L.allewMd 5-4, WtttmiMIW 46 lCv~eu TevrMINftll I.alt-Md 1541 WeilmlMltl' 1461 Anoer\On 'Mer vs W1tkow••• Stewert Clerk , A•t>ee S.lvev Eno11no Colem an Btlltr ftftpf tp tvft Pttp S 1 I 17 JOM\10" l 0 I '& 1 0 I 4 OulCntr 1 0 1 ' 1 s ' or1.1 ) 9 1 • 4 1 10 Yo\n11a• I 0 0 7 S l 13 o e -., 1 0 I 4 0 0 0 SDt"Ct I 0 0 1 I 0 0 2 Akita 8 7 l 11 0 0 I 0 Bllf\ 7 0 I • I 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 Tot el\ 71 17 I S4 T Ol•I\ Ster• bv Ou•rftf'• La1<ewooo Wt\lmltl\ltr T ec11r1lce1\ Noni' 71 19 8 t>-S4 • 10 10 18-46 Woedbf'ld9e 4t, NOf'1tl Torranct 41 ICllfl Miu TW"'9"*'9) NerWI Ttn'ence 1411 Woedllrldel (4'1 ftftpftp feflpflp A \•IO 3 1 J I Hl ftU " 1 0 0 Gar(•I 0 0 0 0 HOlllOI• 0 0 0 Ha1a110 0 0 0 0 11uD"t'' 1 l l H•re moio 7 S t 9 !en\pn 1 o ) r..em•ve 7 0 • I 4 M<t"Onev 6 7 I 14 ~rr1~\0 I I 0 ] M•• •I ) I 4 1 Okamoto • I • ~ 9 Powt• ) 7 1 a Rot>etl\ 0 0 I 0 \l\lenrpn l I I I T ome1 I 0 1 1 llll•'"' O O o o Yame"•"• l O 1 6 Total• I& 9 14 •I To••'• 70 9 14 49 ker1 bv Ou•rftf'• Nort11 Tou1nce 1 I• a 17-41 WoodbrlO!>f I I• 13 11-49 T ecMicef, None OL-Ktntlv WM• '"°'° 6 l ns !>r OL-Ae<Otl 8•own Gl "tll'le •·7 180 Jr 01..-Sem Siar\ llt bef" C•tOn 6 4 77S Jr L8-F•an' E\P•t>Or• llow-meao S 10 170 St L8-Ml~1 Kt<we Ctnl•a 6 0 710 ~r 1..8-J•WI' ltoo'"'°" v1c•o• vane v S 10 llO !>r LB-Jett Gomez C110n 6 0 llO Jr LB-Dan GoN~\ Bar\10"' S 10 16S Sr OB-"-n!non' Alver11 "" ovo 6 0 16S Sr OB-!>tevt C1a v 'Jlc•or Vel~• 6·0 110 Sr •OB-ROO\evttt BH\leV Bertrow S· 10 170 Sr OB-Ft!•i>e Lu"9 Ctnlret t 0 115 !>r 0 8-St-awn MtCltll.sn MOl'ICll r l ·l llS Sr P-Trov Bait. 8on1t• 6·0 ltS !>r Co·MVP Ft>rn•~O leOI~ l,Arrt>vpt f nCI An1nonv A l'lartu ( Arrovot ~ ...,. .. MCc:er FOUNTAIN VALLEY ·MAlttNA TOUltNAMl:NT ~· Mel'IN 1, Mi.lt*I VletO 0 Mar,,,• \Cor·~g F "'"'•" I Goe .e \•ve. llO\\ 2 Q,ienertiMI\ MlrtM J, Mew-1 He..-0 .Ma••ne \Cor "II' Ben LeFr•llCO•\ 7 O&rre<> f' ''"ma" I Goa t \a vf\ Sttvt ltou l Newoort t<a•bOr ooei>t i,t•H Rovce Hud\O<' IS Fiflt\Ple<e~• Senti "'"' 7. Hew-1 He111er I NewOOft H•'OO" \.COf' f\9 fr•.,' C•r' Goal~ ••vt\ HuO\Ot' • lllckl) ' Footnlll '· HUJltlJle!Ofl e.dl 0 I c .......... .......... Mettr Otl 7, ~ Hill ) 5ervlle S. Tu.iln I _ ~•bl.Irv Per11 1, Pelot Verdlt o Simi Vellev won bY fertefl leuC I Meter O.i 4, ""'' V...., 2 Newourv P•rk I, Servltl 0 c-11 ....... C ... a .. S.nte Ane 2. ~ 1 Un1v1olt v forftli.d to CenVOfl T_...,._ OMr I II 1.30-Edl\Qll V\. MarlN ._.A c:a.PF I b 9 • m -Founteln V...., ~ Foottlitl ·--• QulR st 11 Mettr 0•• Y\ ._wtiurv ~ .... c Ola II ..., I o m -Cenvon v• 5ant• AN o... ....... OAYEV'S L.OCK•a ,......,, ._., -4 oo•"· 1'S engllt\ •IS bonito,• rocll 11111, 15 red roe~ too, 113 wno blu, SS uillco INIU, I hellout, .. Ku1P1n, 23 l'-P\lleed, 2S Whitt tl\,,, 110 meckertl DANA WH .. fl -4 bOef\, It •"9oler• 40 bin no bOnlto. 1 11e110ut, • roe11 "QICI, 1 s meeker If MeMllV'S TrlMllCLZ •Asa•ALL ....... L.- PITT SBUltGH Pllt.A res-si.neo Jun!« Orllr UllG!ler lo • •-·v11r <onfrect end Tom Prtnte c.etcllef eno Berrv J-Clila-. to one·veer c.onlrKll •AM<IT9ALL ..................... i...- 0 ALL4 S MAVEltlCICs-ltllChld eor.......,1 .. 11n Denni• Nutt. 01.ierCI. on • tontrtcl to< tflf •emelnder of tl'\t "•'°" INOIANA PACE11s-;:-s1onte1 '"-" Vernoewn torwero to • 10-oev tonlrecl 1..0!> ANGELE'S CLtPPEltS-SIOnecl Qulnlln Oellt'V. ouero 10 • iwo·vffr c.ontrecl SAN ANTON,10 SPUltS-Sltnecl. Antr.onv Jontt, gvara 10 • 10-Cle v cOJltrect ,OOT•AL.L ......... , ..... ~ SAN OIEGO CHAltGElts.-f'lrl<I Peu< Tan• vou-eul\tent -•t menaeer Namea J<YIM• Seneltr\, _., meneeer. •HI\ tent IO tilt ow,,..-TAMPA BAY 8UCCANEElt~-Fireo Lff'T\an Btnne11 neeCI coact) HOCKllY Ne"9MI H9dleoi UMw HAR TFOllO '<NHA(EltS-ltffnloNCI Stlene c llufl• ''°"' ••no 10 e 1111111emtOt1 QI .... "-mer«•n HOCllev L••ove MON'fllEAl.. CANAOIENS-ltecelleel *g'° MC>mt~\O lorwera lrom ~bt-• of 11'\t Ame->eer Hoc~ev Le.eve PITTS8 UllGH PENGUINs-41~ Ph• &o...•Qu-t Jotft w•no. trom a.111mort of tht •rnt r·C•" Hoe>.ev Leeoue TORONTO MAPLE LE4'Fs-t!ecelltd Pelt• nnec•"' Cf'llt< from Newmer'tt of the Amer• ( ... HOCllf'r L••oue Se<ll IC.•~·" Meou"'•· le!! ,. ng •"Cl Toao Gil atltn""'8n. 10 Ntwmarlftt oast ·stmas_ lassie December 26 & 27 • 29 & 30 Come out & cheer your favorite Orange Coa.st team on~o victo.ry in this year 's second. a nnual Co~st Chnstmas Classic. Local. teams vie for top class 1·c honors w ith team~ from as far awav as Hawaii-. . . ' C ~eck the Sports p-ages of theDaily Pilot f r gaf(l es tipleS, pairings and "results. ... All Games ... Estancia High School G_ym 2:323 Placentia Costa Mesa .4 Buy tickets at the Estancia. hox Gf-fice each day. 13 Adults 11 Studen.f;S-,~:71aHIFen----; l'r111·N•<f, i!ct tu E~t anr 111 Athletic Dept. (• ~ 11~1ST~\~ C'LASS\C Co Sponsored by Dally Pilot all Daily Pilot Sportsline for more inJf o. .. 642-4 330 • • - '!,!!!. ~!-!!& ll~nd!<!_ilp -If ........... ,....... 4 Cle.iv YleOts IV .... ) 113 1J ~.,!MA Me" ( .... 0 120 ...., -ta• • s ""Md au ere.av) 113 1• L.aeeut H1•1er cc..r..-tl 1i.. ~ llACI. • ,urillleL ll'unr. .. ,.... ' Lvrlcel , .... 1c.si1 ..... , Ill lS Time To Small• C~l 111 ... ' "*-· l .,..,.. * ~ Ult. _,. "' 7 ...,.,.,.. lMCHerWUI) . . 113 ",_, Otl9er "----·~· t. , .. ~ C ....... ~ tlUOt-10,fGO, TILlrtlOlll ~ (6•91 Ven INr9 MllC•VOUI MATT 12·11 Hit wove11 ' --11•• ~ (,..._) 1 t• drill Dec. 11, ti• f\Klonel Ill l:llA. H iii IOUlllMI Pl'Ofllllllt clelm elecld In IN rltht wort ltv I ............ ((IMfroa) a 1 t3 "'"' .no cor•o ,,.. ""9; Lt9MT .... •Mr• CONlll lnl .. 1111 "'° ...-... OUT 1 Ne ~tlwa <Wwren) 114 IMI Nlet Pl'...-cf ~ tood fleld Ill Clt0$1 <•·1) Pu1 wldt ltveveho\il 111 rouefl • ~ Clftclv (lltWM} 114 meldtll win, llltw Ol.ll In 11.4, ••''' .ii.re; ••D rrle Plnuv ''*' t NN-n.A 16· 11 Hit• ' (;fler9' The ... (Cordtro,) 114 AND ILUI (•· ll Wide lllrouehOUI ICKlne •• !\ltd et 11111 ltvel .,,. •lront llttlCll l kll, ......... Uta IOr .... ) 11' ClllllC*"' roullll ltll. Pll\Qv rldtt, ... '°' roe \/IO\ild .. ,n .,..,., LONGSHOT. •OlL A 7 MM Clfl ((HI-I 1i. tffort, LONGSHOT· ,AST f'OltWAlllO. NATUlllAL.. TEln ,_ .. I C.Wa'1 tqr (DllePI .. Mvel I Ml.teen !lledll • 3 Loch Or-..m (OrltMI 4 WllCMfv llaHl • $ NeYtfllV Medell'! IVtrtet•> • Adrnel (VeilflNllll), , "'---4°'"'8t• Los Alamitos harness entries YllHln"I~ c • .,,.........._ ..... 1 llalT UCI.~ ,..:aflllnel tt,M , Cel! .,.. ,., Yew ... ,,..,..., • I Ill Lt'#le T,..,..v I CIW'IMMcltu ' .,_"" '~"""' ~!NV 6 JMtlt!lll J.aft ~ S"VM l W•w ~ aAal. .... 1 Mii. fl'une. M.000 A" ..... 11111• ..... ""·-"' ... , .,. s'"" -1 lltften N Kio f ""-" Dendy M8ll Andeu OI' , (IVl•IO GrunOY 4 ,.,Imo Ve11ane11n~em J ltitennln lon N Hvm1n • • Mulllelt•wnv OordOI' •• ~ ........... (Oltverea} 116 ~TH •&el. 6 FuflOnel. Pun•. '1•,ooo. MXTH ••ct. I 1116-Mllft. ~ ... 116,000, "-'.._-' 11 .. =.....Moon (Mt __ _ 114 Ma~ fl\llM, i .,..,.__. Clalmlnv Price. Me • ...,. OIO. Cl• mine Price -• __ ., Clllck ((Oa a107 ~2.000-lt.... M0,000...)UM. I Waler Cmt• (Toro> t CNrt• MtlMft CMcM.reuel 10 •-C.,,...,..-.V (Cox> ns Ill 11t 119 115 HS m 117 • llS 6 Trectl Mlrdlerll Milrttftfl 7 lt-ltw Clff T811TM tlM:8. ~ 1 Miit ~ tUOO C1I lf'9d _,.. .no meret. t· S .,.., Olch c~ Pru: 11.soo 1 .... Cllelull Hilt a 11c111t II lcllmoi10 ·• ' I ...... ' ·' - ~ ·1 11 ACll AlllllftCI (Sllrllnel • 11) 1 A w .. 111 lrlsl'I (C'ln renon> 11e 1 F1'9111 Of lceru• IMt11l 115 ....... CMeCK 17·21 Ve<Y QUlcll •nd 2 °"' 01v (II.ck) 111 2 Derion (Coro,ro.l 117 '*"-to .. Oft or nHr !ht i..o from "'' 11er1, 3 LHt'I So(!• (Sttv•n•·21 116 J J•ll'I H•I Trk k LOllv•H•l 11S ~ lllCll end couict "' off II lelr Pl'k t ; a E 11celltnl Potlllon IOtivert'J 111 4 h ner11111 ICe1tenon) '. 117. LOWl .. Y CANOY 14·1) OH llnct IN summer. s C1nctv PIMM (P1t1on·ll .11111 s Six Two And EV.ft ll•HI 117 wnllle ... lor return 1114 lltur .. '°' """ • Wing Vel¥•1 (V•ltr'tlutlel 111 .... I ll Pr-JSl•wn•l 11S ......... JADV UIA (6• 1) Win•,.,.,""" •nc:t 7 Llnvulstk•I ($1mPtOnl 111 1 Court Town (()r .... I l IS ......... ~ If f"4V ro fO# LONGSHOT I .. rlNlrelMft (McHer11utl 111 I Grend Vl1ltr 1sr-m.ur1 111 MILITANT IELL.f'. f Jlltlltllt ISOtol Ill t Merk oll (II.ck) 117 llCOMD llACI. • Furtonoa. PurM. I 11,000. 2 10 SwMI 11110 1 (~ti 111 10 McG111fev's aHder (Stevens) l IS VM1' ..... C .. lmlne Prkt. W ,000·71,000, 11 HOii"' llloM (Pedro11) 111 II Sftocklnt Lov (VtrHr•I 115 l No1Mc1 lol (P•llon·l) xlll 12 Miu Tiit Cur (Slblllt) 111 41 Mlkt A Pocltllful (Peoro11> llS 2 WIMIHn O.nc:er (Cordero.> 111 AM ,_,... SVNlllletST (7·2) CIOMcl bOldlv hot runner ua ) Almeoas (Plflc•vl Ill 1l Allmar (Sltven,·1) 111 tttorr ro slMller. !Mlnk~I off todev. H rnt lllt • Forc:etvllv 1s1t1rens) 11e 14 Jovtu1 ltclhvr (Mltel 111 noo. DARIOM lf·2l P rOHlnv trom 10\illtler s '"ucllv Lokev (FUt!Onll) 114 IS Jlngolsl (VtrHte) "' ""''· bllnUn "°'°· Cordtro rlclM ... AND • ""'"" Concoro (Pec:lrOH) lll 1' AUOOO.n e.ov (P•110fl·21 all) • VIEllll C.·11 In tlefll lllt loslllt ~t chance. 1 s.i..u ""'' 111 AltMAll <•·I) Ol .. POOl'111"9 'ettorl In vtrv prooeblv °"'· COUid mekt emend• tier•. LONG· I Herr Heln1 (SlmP10'1) lll prooucrlvt llHI, c1n ofll« IH I, $t1ven1 rldt' SHOT. MAllllCOTA ' 9 Nourlslled (Cordovel 111 t>ut ""' must arew In lrom elt0 ellllbles; WIN SIVINTH lllACI. I Mlle Pvt1e '31,000. 10 T'r-otlft• (Otlal'IOlinevt l 111 VILVIT <•·•> "1111r•• to Of Quick ott t>rtM<t· Allowence. J vHr olds & up 11 SOlene loosltr (V.itn1uei.l 111 Ing, wlll lelc:IOm llnd IOfler lleld lor oeout; A 1 l ugerlan ll•HI 113 12 Ptntoll'lel ($1tven1· II . 111 Wll MT IRISl!I lf·2l HH 1110 man• Cl\111().S 2 Sl'lelv IOtlellOVt"vtl 113 MM ._.... DUI ct nnor Of Otnleel In 11111 llHI LONGSMOT· l Oteluwon (Velen1utlll I l6 U .. J.«'• Cron lnv (P1tron·2l •Ill EXCELLENT POSITION. 4 Lt Clo (Simpson) I .. 14 Nevtr Srnok• (S'-•·2) 111 "'™ ltAC•. 6 1 .• 2 FvrlOngs Pur" '2l,OOO S For,vtllf lov Ill«•> 116 SOLANA 900STllll ll·ll C0'11r0lle0 lllt l ,.... a Cl I 1~ p let• .. ,. OOO 3S 000 • 6 C1N Tiit Gutrc:I CPlncevl llS oece dr•wlnv cteer winning lmert1jlvt1v in last, v .. r ., ... i • UP • m "• r · ,,_, • · 1 Pester !Cordtro,1' 113 l••I• mull NW """ '"' difference. c•n '''"° I VurMrtbllltv IV•lt•Uutl•l l:' 1 Orl•ceo ISltvtn'l 111 tllt r•I" •nd snould rlClffl; NOMAD 901 I•-II 2 Junrure (Sltvt n•I 6 OllllACAO 13· 11 Vtrv oulck eno cen geln S.Concl ro loe> cnolce In trouOlecl tHorr, Olew our 3 Welcl'l'n Win ISIOllltl 116 commenO Into sllorl ""' turn 11 11111 milt. YMc:t 4 Angle Arc. IOtlel'IOliuev•> 114 In 4'.4 Dec. 21, will oe strong ft clor Ille. S ROii 4 Nirurel ll•H·7l 116 "41Cenerv, cen ll•n41t 11\f disti nct; ~AJUWON ~IRI l'·ll Orooolne from ellOw•nct 6 GrNt Yenlt.H IPetrOfl) 1113 1•·11 Ol1otevtd 'PMCI '"° """'""' In Hollv· neat to comllffltlve ltvel, Oetlillous"ve reolecH ) I I wooo Ptrk win, louotl lot. CALL TMI GUUD v-AArt LONGSHOT. NEVElll SMOKE 1 Mutlc. UI> (K"'lfl 6 I•· II ~v Of nice Ofk t'l n4 covlc:I CllCl'I !Ills llelc:I ~ -I Sum E 1Cl\enot lMeHI li6 9 Vt rt>ellm'' Prlclt 1Torol 116 n•PolrlO LONGSHOT· SHAFY. THIRD lllACI. 1 Mlle. Pvr .. : l21,000 Allow· 1nce. '2 veer Oldt • 1 Ttltpllone Cenvon (Corc:tero, I 2 Fell Flll'w•rd (Sttvf!l'l 10 Our Cron (Ptnctv) 114 llGHTH lllAC•. 6 111 Fur Turi. Pur••· 117 11 1001 !Orlt111l 116 145.000. Allowance Cleulll.O fll1les & "'8r H : l 119 12 Urt>ene Cowoov cCoroero.· 11 114 · veu olds & up 11 Tax DOCiie ($..,,,.) 11 •·Slell Off (S_...r t •Oi.n Hitt F.,.m 11111rv. \ x110 111 115 • CINYAK'l IT.,_ 16.-H Wiii M dteent orlct, bullet dl'Mla on I• ..,. ltlla tNedlter. flt encl r..ov to rOll; TAX OODel (7•11 GoM ....,, lest et Hollvwoad Pert!, .,_,.. tow lhh ,dOwnfllll coune, loolt tor 1111 ~1 In tNt 'ftl'V contailttou. llMt, WATIR CllnTALI lt·1J No strenw to 11111 turf cO\lnf lll•lne -"'' veer •• •• Oflce In alml .. , NIOI, ~ lie leflortd. LONG· SHOT; CHEttltV MA150N. NINTH •ACI. 6 Furl0ft8t. PurM: 113,000. FllllM ~ INl'M, 3 V"'1 • ''Ill>, bf9d In Cllllotnle. C .. lmlnt ,.,Ice: '12.S00-10,500. 1 0.11 Porte! (0.Ml 11• 2 E .... a1t1 (Ollv¥ftl • 114 l I It tnlefnlltr W1*I I SOio I 114 4 Love•• Luck <lrlflktrllOffl 111• S L'9tl Proltcllon <F.,ntncltll 11' 6 Miu Mullet ISIOlllt) 11• 7 lmor .. slv. Wind (Plncey) 11' I Mv Mvstv Crvtl•I (CaSl•rlOfll 114 'Our (04Wflte (Pelton) •109 10 Ab Orltlftel ( .... ) 11• 11 Prlflcel4 L.,11. (Co11l a 109 °"" COOUlttl IS·Jl A-• 111tr11ttt ot lllflt llltlel, MCond .. SI lotclng lllt Nee 111rOUet10ut, lllOUld clHr .no """"· leclll Mc:ll, L.IOAL NOTICTION (10·1) Scrttelled from • last 11 Del Mal, 1tH<lv Witt of drlllt tor rtturn, runs well lrtlh end Ilk" 11111 Ir.ell, IM· ,.ISWI WINO 1,._2> AllOll'ltf CorMMclltr off •lnC• Hrl* In 1111 vMf. lllb ·Plnc:.ev rldtne. L.OHGSHOST: OAK POlllTAL. llST alT. MISCHIEVOUS MATT CSlll R1c,e1. • -. NIC._..LAV CENYAt<'S ITlll'.11111 R1ci l . •• a-c:tenolK ePl>f'.tntlce lock•v • • - Edison whips Mater Dei in semt 51-29 The Edison g.irls" basketball team ad anced to the finalsofttle Marina-Edison Tournamt'nt w11h a convi ncing SI -29 victor) over Mater De1 Monda) at tile Chargers' gym: Edison. 12·1, faces M1 ss1on VicJO. I 1-0. in the championship game at 8 1onight. The Chargers received 15 points from Knst1 Smith. and 17 of the team·s 33 rebounds from Stacee Johnson. In other Marina-Ediso n Tournament ac11on Los Alamlto13t. Marina 38: The Vikings shut out Los Alamitos in the fi rst quarter and built a 20.15 half11me ad\ anta~t' as tht' GnlTt'ns "ere unable to get 1.he ball into 6-2 center Jennifer Ensley. . But Los .\I fou nd its big center in the second half for nine points and ralhed to take the lead. 34-33. la1e in the game. Hut1n11on Buell U , Oraa1e. 34: Sha"'na Armstrong h11 a·game-h1gh I 6 points as the Oilers ( b· 5) built a 17 .5 first quarter lead and surv1 ved an Orange (3· 7) charge through the m1ddk q uaners for the consolation semifina l victory. Fountain Valley 59, El Toro 3%: The Barons (9·51 were led by' the trio of Melissa Handtev (20 potnts). Laurie De Haven ( 15) and Stacey Hisaka ( 14) 10 an eas} ronsolation semifinal \'ictory o-.;er El Toro (8·5). Savanna 37, Corona de.I Mar %7: Savanna ( 3-7) earned the v1ctOI) in an add1t1onal consolation game as the Sea Kings· (0.8) Cos1ma Me~er scort•d all eight of her points in the fi rst half. In 1he Costa Mesa Tournament: Costa Mesa n. El Dorado 33: The Mustangs used a balanced attack in which nine different players scored tocas1l~ dcfea1 the Golden Hawks in 1he first round of the Mustangs' tournamt'nt ~e.an View 4'. Tustin 38: The Seahawks gained an earl~ lead and relied on the hot hand of Dalene Lawson (21 points) to keep the Tillers at ba~ .1n a first round victory. Woodbridge 4t, Nortla Torruee. U : The Warri(Jrs retied on a third quarter outburst by Randee Mahoney to secure their victory in a hard- fought first round contest against North Torrance. Capl1truo Valley 0 , E1taacla H : Es141nc1a·s Shawna Newbern and Robin Greinier combined for 28 points in a·· cause as the Cougars came from behind to e Eaatcs . In communit e women's action: · Golden West' IS, Tacoma ~Wasli.) st: The Rustlers outscored Tacoma S t-25 dunng 1he second half to rum a close game tnto a blowout at the College of 1he Desert Holiday Tournament. In college action: Pepperdine, 11, UC Irvine st: The Anteaters (3-6) got a career high 21 points from Cheryl Hoffman. but 11 wa sn't enough to ovenake the Waves 16-31 m the opening round of tl'l~"Mamott Tournament at Crawford Hall. t Mottw L.009 )(.,_.. TOftdrelu • ~CM NI .. Out M1.1t111r ....... IO L.-. v..,. .. .,. ltllelltofd 11 A"'9d Of , .. "-ell Oot'410n llcoeeD •ACI. Trol 1 Mlle. l•une: 12.•. Atl ..... c....,... ,.,let: ,,,. 1 s~ ....i. llllCIWNlld i 8U<'k ltow o"'lllCO 3 EllN!lt Stud S1Mtt1 • lmokv lllMf IC~ S WY P1e110 '• Welrut Fltco 7 M'Lord Moft•tv v~ I IC-Doll Todd t J IC ~ . Wlallerd ~o llACt. PK• 1 Miit. Punt: '1.500. All ffft (r,ec• wlnMrs. In 1a11 4 1ttrt1 !IOI ......,.,, Cltlmlne ""le•: t7,SOO. f Gr~ In Acllln , Fencl t<•ndl 4 •w s Petit• lion • ''°''"' L..evnv 1 MIH Vleflo• I DIM!ondelf t . Los Al results '"' Pitre• l(ueO!tr f, tl'llllll y Ft1nllU'1 I OUlll Led~ TondrMU . MONDAY'S llllSULTS 2 l lfdlft lrldt O'o.nehot t11tll ti SS·•v ~1 ll'INtlflel 3 ltow"" ''"t Kut«lltt ,.,T ••ct. P~• 1·M11t. 4 Jemet V~t Sltftll ,. .... S L""'*' $hip uektv 0 1r1t An4 Hllldlomt (I(~ l ?0 2.10 ? tO • SM lllovtr N P1eno Wu Clll COIFrenco Jrl •IO l 40 1 Ht10fn N ~Mrfl< "' Aml90 <Succarollt l ? 40 I Gellllt Sil'-'° t ufttt<"O Tlmt 1:07.J U IXACTA (6·SI Delo IJO 10 llOURTM lllACI. Pece I Milt . PurM. ll,000. llGOND lllACI. Trol l Mlle Cel Ired ll"ln •nd "'-'"· 2· 5 VHr olclt 11on Sonnv Cendo (Sltelll) 7 60 HO 7t0 wlnMr of two rtce1 llfellrnt. CorOl't l Comtt 1Grtt0rv I • 40 J •O 1 lhmott COlllrol Pitre• Stuffy Srtrr (Goodm•nl 7 60 J Jewtl $4»11'11 SIMlll Tlmt 200.-l l $ellll Ill'*" Coltmeft st IXACTA U·IJ p1IO 113.60 4 E••v Lover Ancltnon S Sltttr hllf Hilt • Gertie MM KIH 7 MIH SNvle Smllll I Ptnntrt L•dv lutltr • 1111111111 Gr1Mdy '"'" ••ct. Pee• 1 Miit. '""'"· s>.ooo. "" A'", fllllel encl meres. no11 wlnntr of SISOO In 1a1r 1la 11ert1 lncl·or 1650 l.n "" fOllt •t.,tl. l QIOOle ,.,ovldef N AncltrtOn f "Allx it.llNllunl Kutbler ) Clllll.,1"9 Pl«ct 4 Gentten N Pt•no S Chtclutrtd Ot.Jolln • COHwln~ Vell•ndlf1911am SIXTH llACI. P1ce I Mlle. PvrM· '1.500. A" '"' TIOn wlnntr of 12,000 In 1•11 1la '""'· 1 MT• E•rw•u HIN 1 Slick Swllt Aubin 3 Nom.o N Hvmen 4 Hiii Cedtl N OIFrenc:o S Miiky ler t<lc:t A Kueoler • Mol<orel• La<I N Grenltr 1 ... u Ou Jour N Cr0911tn I, Merit Petir N .... no HVINTH lllACI. Pee• 1 Mlle. PurM: M.SOO C11 l r.O fllllft 1"4 mert1, 2·S Yfff olctl l'IOll wlnner of lour r.ct1 eno·or 111.S00111trlme. 1 Stw FIOwer lenc1lto. 2 S.roonvx GrunOv ) ... ore Tiie O•wn venen<1lne11tm 4. Rowdy Mvre ,..."° S Level Be.urv Kin 6 Zlnf•nc:ttl Tooo llGHTH RAC•. Peet 1 Mlle Pur1t 12,000 AN 19" Clelmlno Price 17 ,500 1 Ptrllw1y AOlo\ 2 Solctv T rovtlle l Coc11v1 °"'• l ov 4 Otml1n S Or Wllllem 6 Ntnr S.v A 7 TerOUtil I Jtl Souno R11v111m t Cner1t1 Nevmeo Meler Grundv LeCktY Hensltv V•ll•nOlnvl'lem Croonen .... llO Sltetll l(ueolfr THIRD lllACI. P•c• t Mli. Lii Sn•renn (Pierce ) t 40 HO HO ~,.,. Geme (le•er 1 4 10 •to PoP•ler (Grvn4vl l IO Time· 2:03.1. '1 IXACT A 12·6) oe,to Ul 70 'OURTH lllACI. Trot I Mll8 S.H A1wrec:t IAI (Ackrmnl 6 40 • 40 l 00 H1rc:t 4Porl IKlu l t 60 S 60 Fl111trman1 Wiier! IGrunovl 2 60 Tlmt t:O.U. U IXACTA 15·31 PllO \IOU O ,.,TH lllACI. P•c• I Mlle Frying Srtllion !An4nnl • 20 J 10 l 60 lvorv G•lt N IS!lerrenl S 20 • 20 MOnltrt v Knlollr !Snort) 4 10 Tlmt. 2~. U IXACTA 16·71 p1lo 12' 60 12 DAIL V TlllPLI 12·S·6) Pelo •In 10 SIXTH lllACI. Pee• 1 Mii. aovc:ton Truino N (Cc>oen) lS to 140 1 40 Hlgl'I SOffCI (0 '0onlll0t) I 40 • 00 Luckv L•vlrv (Mac:lllnc:tl 7 IO Tl,.,.. 2·02.3 i2 IX ACTA (1·71 l>l•O '220 60 SIVINTH ••Cl. Peet I Miit Cr-0t Le Cr-(TodO) SJ)() UO 100 Lt vl T Atw•ltr lP~Ctl 1 IO l 10 An4Y' SllN ltr (l lecllmenl l IO Tlmt nn.• HIX.ACTA 13·11 peld "' 00 llGHTH RACI. Peet I Mlle SklPOt" Herltege IMtllrl 4 .0 2 IO l ?O Mr Froggle IWlsl\trOI 2 60 2 60 Coroo.vt Slllootr (SIHlll) t ?O Tl,.,. 2-G:i1 U •XACTA (7·21 o•IO ,1eoo NtNTH aAC•. Peet t M•le Tero. Flr1t (Anotr\Ofll H O hO 140 Trvrrv Seven <Kueolt<l l IO l 40 Pl11trm1><0 IMvmenl l 40 Time 1'00.l U IXACTA (2· 1) Pt lO '10.60 n DAIL v TllllftLI l'l+, or ,, Pelo "' 60 T•NTH lllAC•. P•<t I M ill' Nutvo Guru ( Tooc:t Ill 10 IO s 00 OYI l(oot J•n !Kin i l .O °"'' Winning GIOw (Auoln Jrl ou1 Tl,.,. 1 04. tl UlACTA Cl · I I oe>O IJI llO A rttne11nu ? 3t6 ·-1e -T"'r I NILIC NOTtCE NIUC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTtC( P\lllC NOTICE Ml.IC NoTICE • Ml.JC NOTICE I Mt.IC NOTICE Ml.IC M>11CE Ml.IC M>Tlct ----~--~----""--""'----~----------------------------------~ ----------------~ ----~.-.----------~ ............................................. ..... ..... ....;;..;_____________ ---------------------------------------------------------IT ATI...., °' I under11gned I wrlllen Dec· K.11111 PROMPT ACTION NOTICE •nc• mey be In l*IOn or by NicolH D as.no. 13355 R•ymond KunOr• ,nra, MAMDOl-NT OI ler11lon of Oel•ull and De-'flCTITIOUI llUIMll OP your 11torney Vtre Cruz St , C..rllot. CA This 1111.,.,.,,1 w .. flied • PubliSW Orenge Coall UM CW ACTmOUt I m•nd for Sele. and wrltlen NAiii tTATl•NT DlfA"'-T MtD IF 't'OU ARE A CREDITOR 90701 with t~-CO\inty Cletll of Or· Dally Piiot• December 9, 16, llUIMll •AMI notice ot def•vll end of~-Tiie IOllOWlng !*Ion• 1,. ELECTION TO or 1 contingent c;r.Ollor of Emme U Osena. 13355 enge County on November 23. 30. 19M Ttie loltowlng person.I lion to c;euM Ille undef· ooing but •neu u HLL UNDI" Ille o.c.ueo, you rnu11 file Vera Cruz St . C..rllo.. CA 25. t98e lleve •~doneo Ille UM o~ 1lgned 10 MrOnotice of de-J J CASEY'S. 15791 DIG°' TMllT your Clllm wllll Ille COVfl or 90701 "'7m 111, Flcllllout ButlnH• l1ul1 and of elecllon to be Rockllelc:t Blvd •G, lrvlne. NOTICE IS HEREBY prnent II lo the pertonel T1111 t>uainett 11 con-Put>llthed Or .. Coeat Name. CITRUS VENTURES I ••corded Oecembtr 24. Cilll 9271• GIVEN THAT San Otego repr""11tt1ve eppolnl.O by dueled by lluabenO •nO wife Dally Piia.i Decen"lbet 1$, 23. 2145 &II Cont Hlgl'lwey, 1985 is lflttr No. 85-514618 L""' Cltnlt. 487 Myrtle Forecloaurt Strvlcea. Inc . • Ille court within lour monu11 Nreo111 D ONno. Emma 30. 19N. Jeiwety t ., 1N7 FICTITIOUe 9'M•M Cor6n• ci.i """· Celilornl• of Olllelal ~ordt In Ille of· St'"'· Legune ee.c11. Cell! corportttor't It pretently Ille lrom Ille Ollt• of llrtl ••· U Oseno T524 NAm ITAT'llmWT , 92&25·2"0 llU of Ille ~oro.r of Or· 92651 .. Trull" under a c1..o of au•nceolleltersul)fOV\decl Thlt 11e1~1 waa tiled Tiie fotlOwlng petlOft9 ere The Fictltlova Bual""' enge Couflty, . Joenne A Chnk. •87 Myr· 1rust Oiied M•rcn 281", In Section 700 of the wtlh Ille County Cletll of Or· Nil.IC fl>TICE doing buainela •:The Cetta Name ,.,_rid to abo ... wei s .. o sale wlll l>e meo.. but tie SlrMI, Legun1 BMcll. 1985 e•ecul.O by SUEZNNE Probela Code ol Cllltornla. •nge County on ~'* ' Group, 2tO ~ Cenlt1 flled on 5f20f&e In, .... Coun Wllllolil covenant or Wit· C111f 92851 CURRIE LEWIS, • widow The time lor lillng <lelm• Wiii 2. 1988 A 111171 Or Suite 410, Newport ty of Orenge F30Ke7 tanty. uprHS or Implied, r• This bualnHa It con· end LILLIAN .MUIRHEAD. e not Hplrt prior 10 four ~ ACTITIOU8 ...-11 8Mc:fl. CA 926e0 Stephen K Ntck• 102 g.,dlng title poaaetllon, or oucted by· hutbeno •nd wlft widow. u jOlnt 19'\entt u monlflt lrom the deta of the • Publlahe<S Orenge Coaat NAiii ITA,.....,. Thell• Corpotelton. (;.,1. W"1WOOO Lene R.Oianoa ernc;vmbrtflcea, 10 P•Y lhl Lealle Clink Trustor to Hcure obll· nearing notlc;e Mv. 1ueuy .-1101 D«ember 0; 16, Tl\e following persona,,. fornle corporation T51C' Ml.IC NOTICE Wltlleln C R1ng.2821Set· tllenotewredby Mlc:tdeeO ~tth!MCoun1yC!etk.ofOr·-JHRIFT ANO LOAN AS-filektplbythe~t~ T50! ~Motel, 161M Peclflc I.Oby 1oorp0tetlon "1JnO S{in Oflvt. Corona Dai of Truat-. wltll onle'"1 19 '" 1nge Cou')ty oo o.c.m'* SOCIATIOtf. I C ... ontle ere I pert0n In __ _,. llft~ • Coal Hwy. Huntlnglon George A Mouttoe, Chie' Met. CA 92625 M IO note provlMO, •d· 23, 4986 ' .. :· Corpor1t1on Beneflclety. r• Ille •Ille, YoU lft9Y aerw ~nu•~ Beedl. CA 92649 ecutt,.. Officer Tllta l>utlneu we c;on. vaneea. 11 eny. under Ille ,,_.. ex>rdeo Metcti 29, 1N5 u upon Ille executor Ot edmln· Rembflel Ullebflal Petet 1111 atatement •• flleo K 295441 ACTITIOUl.._11 NAmlTATIMINT The fOllOwlnQ pereon1 •re OOlng bullnMt 11: Jln'a Submarine, 24 13 S FelfVlew Unit R. Serila Ane. C.itt 92704 Jin Sop Petti, 510 N. PeullM Slreet •7. Anehelm, Celtf 92805 Till• butlnHt It Con· O\ict.O by en lndlvlOual Jin Sop P.,k Thll alet.,.,.,,1 wu filed wtlll 1M County Clettt Of Of. enge County °" Oecemt>et 10,11M . ,._, PublialleO Orenge Coeat Oeily Pilot Decen"lt>et 1 e. 23. 30, 1916, J•nuety.6. 1N7 IC-flCTITIOUI .,_.. NAMEtfAT-.r The foHowing J*aonl .,. doing ~ain.a ... Plue Chevron. 3048 •i.tot SI , Cosle Mell. CA 92621 G1or1• L a.oca. 11768 WlllOw Circle, llounteln Vel· ley. CA 92708 Th11 bullnee1 11 con· dueled by en lnOMOuel Olorie L. 8ecce Th11 1111.,.,.,,1 wH llled wllll Ille Counly Cletll of Or· enge County on December 11, 19M ,.,.. PublleMO Orenot Coeat Delly PMol ~ 23. 30 • 1918, Jenuery 6. 13. 1917 TS36 CA 37373 ' . remi lnlng prlflCIPll tum ot Th1t 1111ement waa fllecS g111on1 tn favor of HOME YOU MAY EXAMINE Ille 23, 30. 19M doing bualnett ... ac.n. ~hit butlMM It con· Ouct.O t>y. general P•r1n9'· terms ot U ICI DMO of Trull, Put>lltned Or1nge COM! FllefPegt No 8$-10N89 of lttr•lor. or upon Ille ... IC.,., 1121 E. Pec:lflc COit Hwy. h.IM Count'f Cleflt of Or- lhlp IMS, cllergea •nO .-.pen-Dilly PllOI o-ml>ef 3Q Ollicl1I ~Ofdt In Ille office lorney for the ••9Wlor or '9Cnnou9 WM Long IMch. CA 90101 enge County on Oecembel T519 ........................................ ..... Thia ttetement wa 111.0 oSlldllt T~~steelll .. _ ..... Id . ·1988. Jenuary t. 13. 20: ol tile Record« of Orenge .Omlnltlretor, end ftle with =fATlmWT La>cmlben Rembtl .. Patel. 2, 198' • WitP\ the County Ct9tk of Or· 1' sa .... • ..,. ,,.. on 1987 County. CaMfom'•· deecrtb-the court wttft ptoof Of ..,. The pereone.,. 1121 E P9ciflc Cott Hwy. FaratJ ----------------enge County on O.Cembe< Tuesday, Je nuary 20. 1987. _ T .546 Ing l•nd ll'leteln .. '* o..o Ylce. 1 written reQUe11 11•1· doing M: BE TRIM, Publilheo Orenge Cout •111t1C NOTIC( 2 l9M II 1 30 pm In the IObby to of Tru.al MIO obllOeflont In· Ing that YoU deelre epecllll LTD.. 1525 Meu Verde Long IMc:h, CA 90IOI Deity PtlcM December ti, 23, --~--U11L ........................ _ . Stephen K NtCttt. W1lllem ts"· 1"11uLlldlng sloe, 1190, o'' 60! P\Bl.IC NOTICt c•vOlngonenotoftfleaum of notic. of Ula flllno of.,, In-~2.E .. t, Coec• ...... CA .... ~~ bbuy ~·~-....1:nc,c~ 30, 11M, JtftJety e. 1H7 c Alng ou 8W11 '" . r1nge. $ IOO ooo oo ventory end epprlifMmenl of ... v v . -·-·-"' T522• .PubtWlecl Orenge Coeat Ce111orn11 92688 H _, T11'11 the b•nellclel Mtete MMta or of the petl. BE SLIM ENTERPNSES, L.A. Petal, A U P•lel Delly PllOt December 16. 23, At I~ llm• ol II\• lnlllll IWC>ttTANT NOTICI inler"I unOer Mid deed of tlont or eccounta mentioned INC .. Cllffomle ~·tton. Tflle ttetamenl ... IMeO 30, Jenuery 6, 1998 publlc111on of llllS notice, IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN 1rvsl end tile ob119etlona ... in Secllon 1200end1200.5 of 1525 M ... Verde Drive wllh 11\e County Clertl of Or· Nil.IC .NOTICE Q 1, 8 e", D 11 n n I the 10111 amount of Ille un· f ORECLOSURE BECAUSE cur.O tl'91eby ere preMntly the Cellfornle Probete Code. ,fut....Coeta Mala, CA 92921 enge C~nly on NOll8mber ACTITIOUI .,_ .. Cnte.Mr ... .. •• ,.,, ·P••d t>•l•noe ol Ille obll· YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR held by Ille underliOMd "...,. •• .......... This ,bvtlneee II con-25, 19M ...... ITA,....., c-· Drive .... ,.,, glllon aecvr.O by Ille l bove PAYMENTS IT MAY BE Th•I • breech of, end 0. .............. A.....,. .. dueled by • llrnlt«I pertner• "'7m The f--..... S*.ant .,. ..... CA ...0 Oeac:rlbeO OMO of trull end • 1-1 Ill.Ill In Iha obllOefloM fOf ,, ..... ,, 111 1. C1lar... INp _PubllltleO Orenge C0Mt __...,. T528• u11m1led GO.It ••l*IMI. SO.LO WITHOUT A y whlcll Mies deed of 1"* la""'-.... --...... 6e Slitn•Enteipr-., Inc;., OeilyPtloto.;.,,iber 16,23. doing bulll'9le ... CITAUE , no 1 o v , n c 1 1 1 1 COURT ACTION. •nd you aecurlty 11 .. ocet#ed In INt CA t1"1 Betty J Otle, p,..,_,,1 30. ttM. J~ 6, 1917 VENlUAE8, 2145 EHi ----------------s2•7 760 47 m1y lleve 11\e leQel rlghl to peyrnenl het not.,..,, mede Pu6llahed Orenge CoMt 't"'-itetament ,... Ned 1121 eo..t H~. COione Ciel "8.IC NOTICf II t~ PotSlble 11111 11 11\e bring yOUt eccouni 1!1 good ofl • Deify Piiot Oecembet 23, 24, wllh Ille County·Cleftl of Or· Mer. CA't262S-2"0 ltme or sale Ille opening bid Sllfldlng by peylng an of The monthly IMt .. rnenl ol 30, 19M enge Couoty on ~ Nil.IC NOTIC( WIN..,,, C. Ring. 2121 Set· NOTICE OP mty be l"s then the lotel your PHI due P•ymenls plu1 iflleratt due A·--29, 11M Tw541 12, 19M tlrtg Sun Oflve, COione de TMllTll't IAU indet>teOness Oue permltt.O cottt end •11· t4 -..--· l '9111 A 711171 Mer, Callfornle 92625 LAeft No. 11 evellible Ille ••Ptc~.0 penMS wllllln Ille lime pet· •nd tub qven1 n•t•ll· Publiatled 0rwige Coe.I '9CT1TIOUI .,_.. Thlt bv1lne" 11 con· •111111• opening blO' mey be ob· m111e0 by 1aw for 1111netet• :':~ =~~=~~ "8.IC ll)TIC( Oaity Piiot ~tier 23, 30, um ITA,.._.., ducted t>y: en lndMduel llLINO llln.O by celling Ille IOllow-rnen1 of your eccount. whldl Mid note: PLUS en ~ I( -198&. Jenuary I. 13, 1M7 TM fOllowlng per90M .,. Wllllem C. Atng T.I. Ne. W.10 Ing latephone numbete on 11 normelty n,.. butifteM •• 7 72: A T5S1 ........., butlnell M: Lumen Thie lletement wet Ille<' UNIT CODI W Ille dey btfore the alN, 14151 deys prior 10 Ille Oete Ml for In the emount Of .... 22. • ACTITIOUI IUMllM ~ ....... ,. with Ille Cou11ty Cletk Of Or· IC .... ACTinOUl.,_11 NAME ITATIMINT . TM fOllowlnt pertons .,, doing bual,,... II: IJHll POlnl• Apattmenta. 500 S. LI Vet• Prk Circle, Orenge. Celif 921H Petrldi F Cedlgen. 204 1 BualMM Center °'"'9, Suite 209, Irvine, Cell! 92715 Thft butlneH It con- Ouct.O by. Ill lndMdu•I P1lrlcie F C.Olgen Thi• atlletnen1 w .. llleO wttll Iha CO\infY Clerll of Or· enge County on o.;.,,iw 16. t9M Ml.IC NOTICE IC--Ac:nnout ...... NAMI ITATlmNT TM loliOWlnt S*10M ete dolllQ buaifleel u : MY WIN- DOW MAN, 1420 E Edinger A,..., Senta Ane. CA 927G4 Jerry Crowtey, 13 S1v1n· neh. lrvlnt. CA 92720 Jeff Morgen. 28 Forl Sumter I~. CA 92120 Trill t>uslMH 11 con· ducted by. CO·petll\9'1 J ury Crowl•y. J e ff Morgen Thi• lllltlMnt Wla flied wtth tl\e Coun1y Clerk of Or· enge Counly on Decembet 18. 1IM ,.,. Publlllled Orenge Cou, Delly PllOI Decembet 23, 30. 1Ht. Jlnu•ry 6, 13, 1987 T638 T.D. SERVICE COMPANY 9~5·6• 18 11\e .... of your Pfoparty. No PLUS peymentt oueon ptlOt ...... efAftmNT lnduetrlff. Inc; .. ~2 WMI ... County on Decembei .. duly eppolntd TrutlM D•l• December 17 1986 Nie dete mey be Mt until encumt>rancH, fire In-TM following .,.,eone ere Pl&.IC NOTICE =-=~ :2~· Orenge, 2, 1Ne ul'ldef the following de-T.D. ll"YICI COM· thr• montht from tile d1te aurenct •lld tu"" eny doing butlMM •: WARM· ,_ ,_ Publltned Orenge COllt Plllly Piiot Decen"lbet 23, 30 • 19N. Jenu•ry e. 13. 1N7 ........................................ ..... T637~-rtllJ.JC----....ll>~T~_E~ .... ac:ribed dMO of trust WILL 'ANY ... Mtd Tniatee, 9J; tlllt notice of !Mfllilt w .. r• That by reuon ll'leteof. ING TON-OXNARD TOWN I( llNI Lumen Salaa. lnceo • Cell· QI Ille e", D It" a I ~~L~~T ~~~Lt~l~~6~~ D""9 K'"9, A ......... coroeo (wtllch d•te of ,. ~=~~=·..i:= ~T~~i~~~~c:.-. ~·=' ~:~~'T=: cJr:: c,....., A...,..,. ...... . lec:mry, 1tlO If C....,,. corc:t111on •PPM'• on 11111 ot truet, hM eaecuted end JHM. CA 92626 ~ Tiie loloWlnt P9'to!lll .,. Cellfornle 92M5 • .......,. C... Dr .......................................... -~~H~~H O~N~E~~,:,~~ tt.d Mte 7M Wellwt notice l Thll emounl 11 deliV9reO to Mid Truet .. I The Robert P. WMm· <tolllg bull!IMI ••:Legel,.._ Tlllt bu1lneet la con· .............. CA -Pl&.IC fl>TIC( creeti CA --.im (•11) 19·803 77 M of Qecam'* 8• wrlllen Decteretlon of 0.. l""ton Co .. e Celllorn11 COf· production S.rvlce. HO ducted by. I corpotellon Publlllled Orange Cou• CHECKS SPECIFIED IN .......011 1988. 1nO Wiii iner .... until S ... Den Oflve COit Mela Lumtn Selu. Inc , Delly Piiot December 11, 23, IC - CIVIL CODE S ECTION Publllh.O Orenge Coett your eccounl becomes cur· f•ull etld Oemlnd for •le. porellon, 3090 Pullmen Calif verrtl 92t2e • , B1,dll) Durlll'I. PrM. 30. 19M. Januety e. 1H7 ACTITIOU8 .,... .. 21),-111...-eble 11 Ille time of Delly Pllol . ,.,.._ __ .._, 30, rent You m1y nol hive to •nd llH dtpOtlleO wllh Mid Slr•I. Co.te M.... CA or • T52311 NAm If A,_.,, .... In~ f ..,.....".,.. the 11 peld Trutl• Nid deed of tr1111 92&26 . Jemee C. Allillder. NO llft 1t1tem81'11 W8I flied T ....._._ United Stet•) 111 right, title T545 uon of your eccount even ......... .,.,...., Coun Nowm dolllQ ~ M! STATES· ICllPM ACnTIOUI ..-11 NAMEITAftmNT Tiie fOllowlng pettonl ert doing bual,,... n : CIMr View C01111ruc1ton, 333 S ''" 81110 ' er ... c .. tfornlt 12&21 1 m0119Y o the t988, January t . 13. 1987 pi y .,, re un por. •nO ell Oocu-tl evtdtrlc:· .. _.._. p Wermln~on, Denver~lve, Cotti Meaa. wllll Ille County Clettt of Or· he ......... ft,. perlOM ere end .. ..,.., convey9d 10 111oug11 f\.IH peymenl .,;11 de-Ing obllO•tlona aec:ured 3090 Pvltm•n Street, ti Cellfor 92826 enge ty on bet MAtf PLAZA PAfllTN!AS, • end now 11e10 by II urio.r menoeo, bul you mull P•Y 1"-•by. end l'lal elected Mala. CA 92626 J-C. AHlnOer, NO Den· 25· ltM •-ar llftTIC( LTD . 1 Callfornle llmlted •·" M6d Deed of Trust 1n 1119 Ille emou11t 1t1ted 1bQ,... Ind doea '*4Mrf elect to Thia bualn... It con· ver °'"'9. Coetl Meaa. C"1• l'1lnM r-"" pertr1etlh1C>. 2700 N Main Cteer View Productt Cor· por•Oon. 333 S • .._ 81vO • .... OelifOtnle 92621 Thia bullneee 11 con- duct~ by: 1 corpor111on Cleer View Produclt COi· porellon, Brian BoOI. Pr .. 1- denl 1,., terlbed: "8.tC NOTICE t>enellcl•ryormortg9'tmay be told to utlt the obll· ,The Robert p warm-Thia bu1lnH1 11 con· DellyPltoto.c.mw 11,23, ACnTIOUl.,_M CA 92701-12H Pf'OP9!1lt hereln•fl•r d•· Howtvtr. you 1nd your ceuM 11\e lruet ~ to Oucl.O by Joint 119111urt lornle 9212& Publi.tled Orenge Coea1 IC_.. 81 .. Suite 110t. ·s.n11 Ane, T,.UITOR. ROBERT A muluelly ear• 1n wr111ng oatlons ~ f .. 1ng1on Co .. • Callfornle cor· ducted by: hulblnd and wife 30• ltM. J•nuwy e. l9T15 7... ...._ ITA~ Sleteemen c.,11., COi· 1 HLINO DIAOL~XTIND9D prior tu the 1lme Ille notice of Deted: ber ' wH porellon, By: Robert P Jemee C AlllnOet "' etlon Celltotnle r-"' _ .... ,ICIARY FIRST N·-Tiit R development .... 11 """'1.0 (wtlicll m•y NOMI '"'"'' AND Warmi""lon:Pr"'°9111 Thi• .,.,.,..,, ... fllecf The fo!lowlng ~.,. por •'t--~ CQ<pof· ..,_ " ...,. LO•"" "'elOCIA.._ -... -..........__-I' _ _._,,.~__._,... • ~uwwwa.CWlfOl•tll -• _·,.,.,-..... ~-· '"'" TIONWIOE SAVINGS. A Agency of I City of Hunl· not be .. ,,.., then llleenc:I of ~ _,. · '"'""" .. .,. ~ lt~WM ,_,. .... ..-..-vvvon,-'-'-'""" "'" H•l1nae, 1505 Mau Ver411 8-nt• Ane. CA 92701· 1211 '1DIML SAVINGS AND 1ng1on 8eec llU e111enoect th• lllrff·month period ~~ Orenge Coeat With 11\e County Clettt of Or· .. Counly on Oecetnber rtaJC NOTICE E .. t. Coet.e ...... CA •2121 Thlt butl~H •• con· lNI 1tetem.1t -Meo ~­wttll the County Clefk or Or AN ASSOCIATION tile deedllnt or lilt IUb-1111.0 ebove) lo. emona Deity Piiot December lt 23 Inge County on Oecetnber tO, llM ,_ A 1'IW l<.,en "'.!ft•. ~OH 1 dueled by· 1 llmll.O pertner· NCOfc1ec1 Decembet 15 mlH lon ol Pr 11lor11\e "•"-•h•~· 111 ""-.uta J. • ~-· 2, 19N ,, I , I enge County on Oecembel 15, t9M ~ Put>11111ecS Orenge eo .. 1 o .. 1y PHot December 23 30 llM. Janv•ry e. 13. 1e.1 T53C ' --=--- l?MlnAR ...... Houlll/CONDOI o.-... 1• ...__ ·-.............. !W '----...... . ... '-•-,.., c--... O.."-I .. .. ,_ ·-........ ._..., , .. .............. , .. .____.......... ,.., .... I ... i..-.... , .. i..-• ,... :::-..::-:: ...... ,._.. ,.., ............. ,., ... a--,.,. ...... ~ ... ... _ ,. ... _..,... '"" ..... c..-... .... &...-·-·-· · .... MllC. .... -. ............... : .. -.. . .. ............ ' .... ... ... c..-............. .. ....................... .... ·'"' .. ......,. ........... .... ..... , .......... . .... .._ ~ .... C-411-.... ~-­....... •'-· .. . ........ ._... .......... . ............... ........ ......... .... ......... ........ =-~ ......... ::.;· ... ....... ~ ------....... ....c:.. .... ........... ·- CLASSIFIED ·1NDEX DUDU•I PU8UCATION DEAOUNE Mondllr ........... a.t. 11:30 AM .842-5878 ..... • Ull "?~ ........... Mon. 5:30 PM 'Wedlleldey ..... T'*. 5:30 PM ~ .......... w.d. 5:30 PM ,,. ............. Thun. 5:30 PM ....,,. ............. Frt. 5:30 PM lundey ............ Set. 11:30 AM ,...... .. .........,., ... ....... . ... ==-= ..... .. ... ~ -o.-1 . -.............. ... rvmllill• ........ •tO ....... .,, -.. ., ,_ ... . -... . C:-11..-.. ,. "-""" ... ........... .., _,~..... .., ...,._ .. .......,., ..... c:m..-........u..._. *' ... .. .. ... .. .. ., ..•.... a-... . • .. .............. . ... ........... .,., =-~--;1: ...._ .. . ... ,. ........... . ... ............. . .• ............... . .• . .... ..... ., .. 1...-.... .,. ....... . ... .............. ••» ........ .,., ............ ., .. ---•I• ___ ..,.... •1n ••••••••• I Bl•Y ...... -' ..... RAlllF 1•1Aftl8 IOAft• ...... '°'' .... '°" .. .... ..... ,. '°'' ...... . ,., . .....,..._,....... ,.. '-" .. ,...._ ,.., \ ....... . .. '-""'"-., . __,..,..... ... A"'OMOTIYI -'-"'0 -~ ... , --... ..... o....,... ... ,.... .., -.. ~°'""""' ...., -... -.......... . ... -....... .. ...'--... DMCTC»Rml ..,,.. _., . • Oiilr ~c.-C. ... -· ........ ~ ._........... .. .. .... ---T--...... ..._ ~ ........ " ....... ... ......... ... ,,,,,, ............................ ~ .......................... -.. ..... ......... , .............. ....... .., ............... -...... -.... ....._. .... IMl lltatt l• lalt ...... .... l llM L1eaa IJeel 1111 C..... •l lu C..ta.... 2'14 ta llna MM ltQWt .._ Mffllui .... /Olffet lat t.min MD ....... -........ ...,,. ~Vf('l"'f;"om .,_., ITIPlll.. ...TllU PITLltmlumLI• Yw1MM28drm., e.tn. nu NEE0£0 lmmed u..tn ...... JC... V.cent. Lrg 3 bdnn, 2W Vatd. dtiMifW. Avt now room! Never llved Int L0\19ty 28drm 111a. fr1)lc In 1825/mo. Elllde loc. 2Br 2Br 28a, pool. bltlna. E·Z flrepl11ee. g.,age 1 Blocil HB Tobin 86dg, Wat'* & HMk~, perf m8ture m IM .,., w/pool ..,., tennlil' 1975/mo. Btu 751·5000 r:d :-' ~= '~~· unique apt complex. 1B•. patio, pool, lndry rm mew.In MOO/mo,,.. to bHCtl H35/mo. BolMCNca 264-13751Q woman, apt•Ul. refe and MC gate. H6gf1 c:.11-770 55:3 d r 'I 11150 No pell &75·1411 149 E. BAY 1IL.lmT lli-1111 642·3"90 9-'ll n $1 per IQ n Ql'oe9 req'd & deed. Newport *Ti,tfl.i•t ~:'.t~·-=1dln ~~pr... · 790-121;'1• or ~endbayvt..1&2 tll~ M2·111a QUAINTlbrtlN,frl)lc,yd. luett.fttt 7 c.tl525·4310 Beactl 845·1711 Price Aeducedt ~ of bay IN) or for ..ie S23t ~ Mlero wld hk-up, llir. I · rt •---1. 1111 BR in unique apat1ment EHtllde 1Bdrm un· pet, 2054 ·B' Maple, off • tPLEX nw &Mdll NEW 4 UNIT BUILDING lront•Q•. ,44 depth. PATRICK TENORE. . StrMI & f.,.. et petlolWIW -• comple• 1775-S925 No """"'*'upper uni1. 149 191tl. drive by! MOO. X'tra large 28r. l 'h&a. 2 187 W 19th St .. CM .~::ir:'~!::'. 131·12M/780.a702 edge. Carport + g., Pet1175-1411 E. BaySt.1525/mo ~ 111 641·3824, 675-3875 pwtung spec. 1850 mo Stor" or Otc1,_aoo-3000 .......... , y .......... 11• Pro.,.te Bob Cau1Un w/opnr. No petl S1t5 .......... ~ 1BR Studio & !Mt. 494-5195 Spec:lou1 E•tllde 1 ' 491.9117 PM Only Sq. Ft Ag1 54 5032 ( 7 14) 1'5 1. 7 7 2 0 or Plltltl fm-Min MC $500. 549-2447 Very spedol• 48drm, 3 step1 to BIQ Corona E•tllde 1BR 1BA lot1 of 28drm. ISSS & Up. Sec 997.9309 Agent One room offlCe OCMrl m2rin ' 873-0354 -· ..... Brand new lwlury Condol. 8attl townhome. Avail· Beach. 1450/mo Call wood upstalr1 1550 NO dep 1500-MOO. No peea. IUtc lntah view w/recep. $300/mo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "G" Plan. 41ktnn. 3 lethl. ready In Feb. Lrg 38R able Januwy 15th (with Mltle at 873-l213 Petit 9eo.2970 2020 Fu!Wton. 131·8427 ' I paBlng ind. Furn/non- allllllllt OneyW .............. -. - coLDweu BAN~C?R O CIOM to pool, tennll end 3'h8A 2 eat get mieto new catpet) at 11800/mo. -11---;1lltat1 fJM furn. 722·9055 traca. 1210.000. call Agt. 233~ Elden s132s to -==·.. ••IW• -Ea1tllde 2Bdrm. yud. SHARP & CLEAN 28dmt. M Md Spwllng 133.3544 S1400142·3812 ... • 2Br. den, frpl, get, IQ petlo Kld1 & small pet oil. 1b• ept1. drps. dlh'#W, BA frl>!· yerd. m llillflft mJI 11300/mo 720·942"2 1895/mo. 1797 Weit· encl garage, no pet1 g•r Newty~nted & FUii Mrvlc:e office lleWle.... lllllW-2 STORY HOUSE waltt to -~t.·.... mln1ter •A 720-9422 1670/mo. 645-5577 c•rpet• IO 9 American Newport Center 640-5470 be lamllar """ Lotul 123. .. UMd few appMed ec.- C<MltlnQ. For Info cell Mr. Lake (7l4) 550-10M • • M Pluttl 2• a. Id,...,., beach mnet & ll'°PS W9 --Plac. c M -sass r.1111 11 frple dbi get·:,opnr ~ 2br 2bl ly $1050/~ t:lge WWW iL G E•tlldelg 1Brw/enctgar. ,. ,.,... Lii • & airy! 1300 IQ " •atrial --:--' $ 2 ii:&oom WWW 1trMm1&taltl. Poot¥ 1f l-()o72 Balcony OYertoc*lnQ pool l8lO GH & ~lter pd. 28r w/gar. New crpll & Ocean vw, cattl t.il. w/d: ltiA:njiii;it_.,Udiliiiiii.iiSO--SQ,,p;.ijf!!flP L.,ge corner lot! Tr .. ! GrHt 10CJ No peti':'YT050 ar... No Petl 1410 + Dl'N_. frig Patio. Ml1I drp1. bllln1, tncd yd 2BR 21..;BA 1900/mo NO 1390/mo 2944 Randolptl ..... "" ... 11• lllT ·772 IP. Med-Surgie81 · ~ Co need• a matur9 women ..... t mgr to ~ of· ttee. must nave ~ phone manner & good ottic lkitl1 atlO aeet lna6de Hies ,Oppty tor advanc. ment 844-00&5 Liii ....... T errlflc location Fow 2 bedroom garden condos. Each h•• • fireplace & encloled 2-c1r garage. Short w.iti to Lido VIi- iage, 11'°P9. rn taurantl & oc:..o Community ten· nl1 court• & t>eacMs. $179,500 each. CATHRYN TENNILLVE J< .'; (Jl( )( I I ctitU •t lar 1122 Iv OWNER! edD Spy- glUI HIM 3BR 2BA J8C. 2 frpl. 180• OeMnl H•t>or view 1489.500 644-4048 ctlta... lilt .......... .llf BROKERS WELCOME Loaded w/u pgr•d••· these dr•m•llc 2 1tory hornet sf•rt 11 S 159.900. Only 3 left! Agt 549-1329 ~~~~':'!~. 2e.. 1141,000. 645-4511 Ulllm-1124,111 38drm. 2 8attl spaclou1 condo . Conveniently located to school• and lhopplng Amenities 11\- clude p1rquet t1oor1. trench door•. lrplc. com- munity pool and 2 car g•rage. Traditional Realty 831-7370 Fenced! Concrete drl\19-+ ssoo mln-MC~2447 3BR 38A on water, pat. HOO ~ty 146-3111 pref d No pell. 141-3e31 w/patlo. '36-4120 1-SPM PETS' 885-5807 3"375 CM Number 2 875-5118 w1y1 Only $49.5001 sun-roof grdn,OOdt avall . E'SIOE 28d TWNHSE R1 vrc10tla .!!H" S705 Via San Juan - 857·5119Evesl57-4957 COZV 28R latticed rMt af1Jan 1 11900/mo + Larst"*-1 .. W nH c•rpell. g1rage. TOPAREA2.e50Hw1a huat Pu,tl~f •M225 yard . 1undeck . 301 etec 613-2747/ 875-0149 Pool.~ petl $495 + sloo $760. &M-4019 d9Y1 MESA PINES quiet SHS ..... n 2711 Ac 1 ~:,?:..~~j; l950/mo Almo1t OQeanfront 3br security 141-3lll &40·2428 evel/wllndl 1BR 1BA, lower poolllde CM1tfan wor"ng Fem:I: 1 to A urJ11 No oownl NO rt!I! . 2ba trple upg<ades thru· !Bedroom 18-ttl. loll of FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO GARAGE. spa. B8Q, lndry with privileges. Co1ta cio.ing or Points! Te .... 1o""lCrest Speetaeular 1 .... .,...11*11 out k i ds/c at $1200 parking Squeeky clean. bitlide X·lg 1&2Br w/lg NO PETS 549-2447 Mesa (F9irview &Adam1) Fii , Col Man~t view' 17500 Downl ,,.. 1575 flat--.. --hurry 539-8191 Agt ,.. No Piii $495/mo CALL dining rm No pell W/SIOE I 2 Bd 545-6107 I V .. , Broker 875-7352 IUINble IOanl U1111tleel -F •--990-2970 · arge rm • Only $49.9001 John Oen· 539·1191 Agt "" fee AVAIL NOW! 3BR 2BA ---, $&80/mo 557-2941 downstairs, new P•int, no ltttll II 2711 --43 UNITS ~er Realty 157.5111 Eves Fillef l..W. I,. Ilse upper duple• on 35 St 1BR Triple• E lide.beeml, Gre'ilt lBR up, enc gar. pet1, 1615/mo... Sinti An•'• 1>e1t1oat1on 875-29:M •A215 F di_. teOO' near can•I Modern. g11. new ept. quiet Nr elec range. tr~. i.und. 224& Canyon.132·1716 1 ye1r o1<1 8.lh grOM DENT Al ASSIST ANT tul time front and back ~ .. RDA. 111-ray lie, Sll6ery open, benefit• Newpor1 Be.ch A,... 642 ..... 7 Of eve/weekend• 873·3"03 nc: "n "PP9' 1 clean and ready. 1 1200 City H•ll. 1125. 117 NO PETS! 14?5/mo .. I L ....... 11111 • Bkr 844-7424 In~ -539~ t91 Agt fee yrty Villa Rentals Cle11brook. 175-3"35. deposl1 642·59&4 aat. • _.. Wkly rental1, S 145 & , --~ F r on t o If I ce. tor • Mi/Wii • Guarded gate dlu• 2BR 175-4912 18R up•l•lrl w/gw, cable a:;ch Aparlment. Vacant. Up/Wkly. Color TV. tr" laaana fiuMial Ophtha\molOQilt hp 9_.....,..__., ____ ~...... 2'~BA condo. ale. frplc, .. UIYll W T v. rel req. NO PETS! 11M lfF llft • 1Br. encl gatage Sharp! cottee. hated pool m.id la ... wtl req C.,I Sam-5pm Mon· JIU upgrades. Pool. Avail Jan 1545/mo 352 Vlctori• 1BR 1BA. all bltns. new $600/mo Children oil. 11<v!<l• & 1tep1 to OCMn.-Fri 131-4780 eiCHRltE NEW 15 11100/mo 843·2219 Vacant. latge 3 bdrm. 2•..; 645·916 1 Av ... 111 • c.,pet, laundry room. nr No pell 912-4471 K1tcrl's •vi 985 N Coast laMuctale9b ZIJI c;;;,...,,..--...1-=---a1-=-1""'aa&1==-----.= ....... = bath w/pool, tennis and b .. cn & lhopl .Qf .. t 10-Hwy Lag Bctl 494.5294 . uTL & PSYCMIC ...... ...... n.. YEAR·s Kida/pell 1* E·llde 2br MC gate. Higfl c.lflngt. 2Bdrm 1BI Wiik 10 tlon $500/mO • L -... •SPIAIT ,. Avail 2/1/17 ocean clOM modett decor 1875 nat t~mal dtnlng .... b•r Shot>• 1 Mi to bMCh T;-L MGMT &..2.1803 ....... If• ~ llALm Fii 11ff/WI READINGS Palm •.nd aw nm bllln• provided I/yd mull ... 539-6191 s 1795 ( 1 yHr IH I MOO/mo. Avail nowt Cati d0Fgeou1wOOCi211: .v;; Ne.port BMch new Hotel. c11d r .. dlngs •va1l1bte M1ture. Clilipindable Per· kids sml pet 1475 detalll Agt '" PATRICK TENORE 11•m-Spm 675-5735 lllfllt & Frpl, delu11e furn · crpt POOi, TV, ~ 1llO Su-N1tlon1lly ren~ Pl'/· son wlgood c:terte.i lk*9 •ut-11~1· LUXURY 3br2t>a.Eutllde 631·12M 1780·1702 2Br lBa Walttto ll'°PS 1 2Br 289. vaul1ed ceiling, Ad1 bch Utih11es lr:-perior.C.M 645·2221 ~~'~st=~~~~~r.!i~~I ~ ~:.~;':::%J Or yrty 3br 2IMI Newport Townl\ome. 1'"' yr• old, Elltblun 38drm, 2 story, Ml to bch MOO/mo. Avt dilh washer, laundry rm, saoo lmm8C 499•412 -492-7291 or •93-2054 e..cn 9ddr .. 1 1 1025 Very delu•• $1150/mo. b8Ckbay vlew Quiet cul· now! Small pet oil Call cloM to all. Best buy In OCEANFRONT!. Sun llALJll-H• & •b1Ut y Immediate otl'lerl at 539-8190 Villa Rentals CS.UC 52oooi mo INN. 11am-5pm 175_5735 town. Only S750/mo decil• lrplcs. 2Br S 1250. Wkly rental• now •vall. ,~W.,_t-.~FP.nWi ... ,..;iijiji• ~·ng Call 815-1741 Best Rlty tee 175--4912 Bk 844 7424 2035 POMONA 1Bd • $1050 B h 1750 $140 00 wk & up 2274 w EXPER LEGAL SEC'TY (NOT A LIST AGENCY) r • 2BR 119Steir1 w/gar. cable TSL MGMT 642·1803 St ~:MOO 83::5189 Nwpt Blvd, CM 641:7445 Found l0/28 FmOI Golden CPT/WP-(9Q'd, Lag 8c:t1 --------"-•-.1-21-LAAGE prime 3br 2ba T v r9f req NO PETS! u · -Lab mi• 6 10 1 month• HM 1 tiOation to 115/tl WINTER LEASE -u nut .. Lower duple• JJnit. ,,., blk SSIS/mo 3S2 Victoria lllTllT. -SU I .. Lml . old. Nr Ad•ms & Main In PIT vy '': 97-4433 r :~~:~==~:~ _.,.. 1obch.lrpl,pat1owl sm•ll "45·8161Avail 111 2BR l 'ltBA TownhouM. lnprt •ack 1111 3026W Pec:lfleCoutHwy H.8536-8080 o\lfr ow• Ocnf1 38R uc>per 12000 3br 2',.,IMI. tM. pool. SM· J'-"' t>f OCMn I 1200/mo '* '* EHlllde 1paclou1 Greenbelt, lndry rm, all 1 ... fl WITD Newpor1 Beach Refrtg TV liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "'-; YNt-New JobU = Penln ocnrt ;tBR hm 12300 ridge E1tat". •ln't cones. . yrly Ev/wllnd 494. 7748, 28drm apt, quiet street. bit-ins 1750/mo 28drm 18a w/get 1975 S 135 .. wk IQI. no dep0tl1 f(UI) ADS ~11~ ~::i:.c:· IMP'. YEARLY LEASE v.c. beaut decor 11450 wkdys a1k lor Judy, Child o k No pell 2079 THURIN mo No fee Bkr lM2·3850 ltatth ti lkH' fl-.., 145-0474 Westchtt condo, 2Br 1975 Bob K•nn/agt 537·2270 933·3850 S62Sl mo. 631-6 15.5 TSL MGMT 642-1803 . . 2724 ·-.. Newport 111and 3BR iower. .... Ill.I LUXURY 2br "2ba. upper * 1-.... AR£ fREE PIT .. mT ... dockJ1700, 111rt•rtte11M 3BR.28ATredltJonal.)('lnt -·IAlll•IPTI• unit. trpl. g.,, S700/mo, Frig, dllhw~~:~ve Ctlrlltlan Fem•1! 'J: Llgf'lt typing. phonel, .,., • e.~ont &BR. dock 15000 3Br 3ba f/p dbl gar details cond. Steps to bMCfl & 1 & 2Br. frig, range. tndry, 679 WHt 18Th St. incl No pet• Luguna Bch hm w . Cal·. iety of dut ... 15/HOUt. Wllerlront Homel. Inc 53M191 Agt '" clubl'!Oule. 11500/mo. pool, carpor1. No pell. 842·8034 •2-11M• !~~.~r ~:.._~ ~~~~; CALL 675-174& 111· 1•· ' 675-611 lAgent ss9s & l69Sl mo 111f 1111 F I dishwasher stove S500 9 3444 M2·H11 =--=-------f Hatala 93 1 W 19th St. 549-0492 r g. N 54S:4155 • Imo 4 4• • y..11::. ll•t NWPT HGTS DPLX 2BD , AV TIMBERS• E11tslde 28R 1BA. g•r. lrg ~I o petl · FEMALE N/SM_K_R-to-sh-r [•------- • • -•· •tA'I ~ • 1BA,water.gardnerp.id. Q •B 1B t IC 1 y1rd w/patlo, w/d hkup BAYSID DRIVE Nwpt 3br 2'irb• Condo In -eaw... • •• 3ldrm 2'/Cia near i dulll. no-pet1. 517'~ u1et r. rp . poo . Gr .. t IOC. $725 Imo Bch 2br 2ba unturn LI uni Nt uel Pool j.c FOUND Gold charm, Lid<> PD-If WITI Talbert/Magnolia. Frple, Bolsa. 1795. 173.7353 p1tt0, i •r No pet1. 399 2544 Orange Ave ~ ot water, in MCur~ Id~ Don 195-0258 . . •r•a. C•ll •rter 3pm to ...... n ~1 dlw, P•tlo, tncd yrd, dbl W Bly I 5635. 150·1357 TSL MGMT 842·1803 block down1talr1 dock , identify 175-1515 • ar. Kids & pet Ok . tuft •••n •BAY TIMBERS• 18C. •veil If req:d. 11 F lhr 3BR home In CM Found· ...... Pomeranl9" TnereiabetterW9y!Call i 13001mo • S800 dep 1Br 1S.:fu41kltchen.1495 Quiet ·1Br. trptc. pool, ••••TYi.LAii month 11.ed rentll 1t St 50 t mo • assist near .Red H1ll lndu1trlal Villa Rentlli l75--49t2 913-0e97 or "3·1500 uhls paid. F" P•tlo. gar. No pet1. 399 C 0 ST A MES A S $1599 780-0919 teacher in wttiehr Th-F Ar .. on 12/15. 650-6670 Cerna .. I llu llfl 4Br 2'n Ba CONDO In TILD 1114111 W B1y St 1635. 850·6357 PR~~~~t~:URY Ill lllY• WT IPTI 11-2 N~smkr 645-~57 LOST 12122 CoJlle. liQht ••lBdrm, 2L hOJM. Tiburon. Frptc, d/w, lncd. 3BR 2B . •EASTSIDE (Newport PRESTIGE LOCATION •• ., IJllll1t. FURN ROOM Fc5R RENT sable & wtiite. looks ffke Yu d m•lnten•nce & patio, dbl gar w/etec deCor Blk to 11325 .crou the str .. t) 28drm, S BU:X:KS TO SC PLAZA E lu I this NEAR BEACH & FWY Lass... vcty H8 11 the w1ter pd. Nr lhopplng. <>P"' Dine rm. ~em rm 3BR 2BA, lg deek, .,_'I I tr • p I• c •. g., • g • · nto~ the •"'Yd 0 1_,, ••· $295/mo 963·•954 bch Rew•rd!' 846-3243 S 1295/mo. &40·5324 Kid• ok. No pell pl9aM view. Yrly S 1225. $795/mo. 720·9422 OC elusive gu11 ga .., com· ----s 1400/mo + $1000 dep. OTHERS AVAILABLE '* L•r"'"' 1 & 2 BR ........, •Close to Airport munlty In I sp.cl~I 1 & Lovety Ltdo Home to s1'l1re LOST · CAT · REWARD! 3 bdrm.1BatlOUN·Souttl "3-0&97 or 913•1500 ae••IYlllTAL ..-....... , •7Minut"to 8Meh 2Br 1p11 Am.n111 .. 1nc1 w/d1scern1ng p rof Joshu•' Mai., 2 yrs Old, of PCti. Fretbly painted. • ' redecorated. quiet, pool, •Night Llgf'tted. Sand frpiC, wet bar, A1C, W/D woman 35.55 yrs Av111-gr1y brown & white garage •vailable Avail laat ..... . 1141 ,j I~ -$574 up 1184 Monrovia. VOiieybaii & Tennis Crts tikup1, 2 car g.,. From 1ble Jan 1st 675-3576 hbby •l wtlt lace. p1ws now. Dl•n• 131-1216 ;IOMOEM IXMXIN; 11~ trl1M111 549::.. =~~:=~:~l~Q _!1425 No pets 844-0509 -ROO;,H OR RENT ~1;u:,';Jre•~':S =.: Sou1n of highway 28drm 2Br w/g9' 1500., nothln' ata ha •lllA •-* •C•ble TV Av .. table T •• APtl Female. respon & tnendiy, PIHM c•H Joy 995•8sao 181 front cottage . .AvaM l•ncy E·Z In 539-&191 !!!I ..._ Sh.,p 28r 28a, garage. No •Rec Room with Firep11ce Wlfl-•.tll.IPI ,10 shr llm tn Eall SC M50 or 833•3080 12122 D•rllng 1950/~. A 14 SCP ., .. elUI .,.,.,. ""' petl 1750/mo 546-5880 ind Billiards -S2•5tmo · '• utlt 1 Villa Ren1111 875-4912 _ gt " _ · _, trplc mod kltctl Wlhr/dryr or 979-3148 Aitttor Pam. •Saunu Elegant w1tertront apti . deposit Libby 5•8·5763 LOST-Cit, -SHlpo1n1 ..,111•n Pet90nable, matur9 pet· aon for prOC*tx manage- ment company wltfl buey phones. Some Saturday work. GOOd pftorle man-ners a must. 142·1903 • •• ..A°ll ~h11d/pet upper l 500's e 10 Ac " of Magnllloent 2Br 281 -+""'1 · --t11mat1yan ~Ill' _,!J.__:=:-===--===::::.-1~ceinnttarl•1tna..a---ltltl':i=;p;p~~~~~;;;~I 539.:g191 Agt fee •M ... Verde 28' 28a. G r dshwshr, frplc, g•rage, Shire 2Br. 2Ba. sauna, lac Eve 12125. corner of 28A al MC bUfid. f b:iC. , ' new decor, daflwlhf, gal round• prvt·be.ch $2225 & PoOI Dover Shor• Apoten1 a· Park, B1lboa INSTANT IHlll fu" kllch. pool, spa, ••eel tab «It, lodled gar. lndry rm. •~LSO AVAILABLE• •r•a $425/mo • S200 lll•nd Rewlrd' No ???s 3Br 2'18a. new. condo. 2 tac & location, AMOC: fee S715 No pet.t 640-2495 Beautiful 1Bdrm 1935 sec dep 650·•047 673-5867 or 67s.0204 l BOAT SLIPS EXTRA R 2Ba d le 11M ..... Yll • ,..5 D Sorry. no pets 780-0919 Stir Furn 28 " up • LOST F mate LhlSI AplO B:r~ ~ g~~· n~ 18r fenced pool catiMW1 "'° tn CdM Fam, n/smker Bli ck /White on 12120 condo. Central •fr. trptc. '* .......... ·•• 2 .. _,.room, feet to no' petl. ISM>. Me.a791. J .. , ml A.fail Ji n ' SSOO/mo • •,; lrvlne Ave Coll•r ha1 ......, _. Crnr Newport Fwy & Baller ac.antront furn 28dtm ulls 673· 1767 -= owner• phone number ~2To&:.' 95~~=2 view! ~;:::aci:·~~2 ,,:n~:: avell Jan.15 Eatate 113.aaeo 1111•11.... (Sorry, HQ petsll 11pt Wkly or mthty, Agt SHR Furn F V condo n ell PLEASE CALLI RE· • VillaRentalil75-4912 .512-I070 11Mlft .... lll.... 1 675·8 170-or ea.4·3375 Jan 1 unturn ~ w/prlv WARDl 548·6273 • ..,.. ' 1 ..... frtlll.M .f.Qoj Krtallon oom. 1114>552.cDO 5 WATERFRONT with tun BA t<tlCh •nd laund,lnel. LOSTS m. lonQ h9ired, , ..... w/• llt W .... ... Llt...-lllb ltll 2tMl. llPC)ef. Alli now 11150 l1undry room. STUDIO FURN 1495/mo deck' 2br 2t>a yearty Pool. !IC. tennis crt ~mi rust COiored dog vcty 28' 21a. walk to beaehl Latge 48drm 28a. 2 eat FOA41XIF2Gf u;;o; moyeerty. 7M-190laf1 5 2 Bdrm ............. 1850·M95 GAS/WATER 9AIO s 11501mo 1•1.1u i to 405 $400/m o 1n11ne & 20th on 12·2' frple, pool. tennle. central garage. fncd yard. Pet Lagune Hiii• Lel1ure Ii==-. ... IL: lift ALA MOANA APTS. QUIET AR~A 641-5330 531-9524 Suzy 850-0110 for appoint Fttendly. Red & green .. 2,.. s1•5w Ok. Mutt ... StSO. FM World S800/mo .,.._ ..... Completely -remooei.o. I •••• ...... n• colored scarf 1round tits r, " car gar. v "'· 173.5125 •+Ai IRoMii• Llkp brand MW. CIOM to n n ec k RE w AR D 1 117-0ocMt a pr9"y ~64;;.,2.;;;-4;;:;3;;..9_1 ·_D_._14_:2_·2_7_19_·N_i.11LD ___ llfm==oila1•Mllla:=.--L=======::~=i18drm 1750. Walk t o buMI. ~1& Mect't. .... ... IHprt.... Mii \ih or 2BA for 2 m:rrt:Ci 846·1909 P1n1y afghan and •••••••• bMCfl & Falhlon l9land TSL MGMT retired senior crtlaen. _ matching pil!o'# 01 .......... , •• .._...... · 900 s.. Lane. ~2t1 1 642·1803 or 722-9012 Perter South Luguna LOST young male neu· worited weinhf warn I -~ Mak h M I th 499·4196 lured Orange Tabbf cat ,. • I Big 3Bdrm 28e nMr OCC. . e ( e OVe 0 e lttlltl ftr ltat on 12121 vie Biren & ~. deta/11, cf*" 11 CUSSIFIEI llVERTISll 38:~::.e:::On:."'0 ;,.t~•r ~~-a·~ New Park Newpo· rt · nte ~ o;s 6~=~~4 A~~ ~acfi~:=~ M0-9019 saoo1mo 545.1113 p:;;v't••™ Ueat 1sa-1031 REWARD1 1sc poa111ge Nlndllng 11 DUILllES for IEW YUIS ONE M8NTB FREE RENT ~iee:.s~o :~~s~t .... .., ...... , ~:-"'!'tl* ... _.. ..._ .._ ... N ---.-.-----Lat...,, vie Ed09water & ....... I ,.._e -... rt .. ft .. tr•~ """""' D•venc>orl HB ., .. on !IMm'._.,,_~ I The Classified Advertlairtg deadline for In column ~ltd'•,......., tenrJ _..nu. .,.1,..1. ..... 11.,.lt/!!!_._t•""'-!'' ~~,~~~~2~~~ :~~~ '= I ad. for Thursday and frtd.v, Jan•aarv 1st & 2nd ,.. ..... ..,......w 1' z .. -. 1 IUl ... /llllii' .... I •••-aeoo ·~...,,.._....., ., -, ....... .,..u...ts ................ , na I wilt be 2 PM on Wednesday, December 31at. Our a ..., .., ..,. ..,._ • o-, eotlltoft• • .-... ,,... Nt.,.,, C•ttt ... , • ..._ r 14 on wouwr I offtcttl will be clOMd at 2 PM. December 31st. .... 1o -..,s as.. c.t ,., .... °"" ....._"' '° 1.._.. ,,.. "" .. ••*· *'••"·* on:™ triP G .. &. ~~~=-" c!:.~ 1 and wtlt reopen for bualne11·on Friday, January ._ ~ .... ,.,,..,,usru:ASl •••• Ji..-.ma1s......--11111tRM Nwpt~~= ... I ~=..=:~~~ ~!Nm~ I . 2nd at 8 AM. ..... • 961. LA I IY .· • DELUXE w. ATE~T ~ CoUnty Alfpon to -men lhar'I 1000....,. •• •• I• ......... r f7M) 644-1900 . <>n:ICE SPACE CNceeo '400 4"-3 t 73 on ta cotot ~ 01* . I ' I •••• .... ..... • 2 MONTHS FAH "'8tT I! ! • c--. ...c. llMl1 Th• Or•nne Cuet D•Hr Piiot · • ~ · . nARK s1s 1Q"' ~. 11.ao • !fr• •: Aridef Mell. 12 • 10 • I I '761-'nl r"'ft Call 142~4'44 ='!I--pg ~ 8t¥d . WoOO· 1 . Cl•••lfled Advertl• ng ...... , .... _... . •""°"'N•. · 1 • ""°"' ... " .. N Y .11111 I ... " ._... ... ••=. r n • NEWPORT """ ~ IQ"· """~. ....., ........... "' .. ~·gvrv ,,.., PCH. l'oet Office, 8eecfl.,. e.. _.. '-"' ~··~------------------------------------------~"'~:.,.:;:llA:::ill::::n:..~"::•=111::~·~ .. =in.:~•:111::1~~ .... ..;.;;;~.;..;...;~:..;;~ .. .(1 Mwlntt'tMAI ~1 ....... ~~~-•_1_11~'3 ·~~..._~~~-·~~~~- ~ t. .. i , I . l -} -·-------I .J ...-- 4 .. .. . .. ,/ ' A R T . s T C111•11tni:1:J 1h nl11,rJJ1tr1111 rl1t <lrJni:l ( 1IJ~I ll<'hi\ HTIJl!tfl.lllll rrtK!Ullll t fJI 11ul Jrll\f "'h11 unJtr-tJn1I' rrttllhJ11J1,mi: tv Jn1i;n JJ\trtl)tnl'. t11r .i 1Jr1tr1 11! d lt'n!' A~rlill (11 rr1iJu1t l.11• •UI' Jlhi rrl \C.n!Jlh•f1 'f't'l' tur 'ut1 111111111t rt.ii ntJlc .1nd rll.111 J•lltlll\111i; JI .i I J)f pJ1 c: '' n\l nttJI ( >ur .!1'111111111.1t111L mJr~tl dtmJn1h 11uJl11·, Jn.f ,11 k \t1\\p.iptr rr..Ju1 t111n ~1111\\fuli;l I' JO J\~r Ah1l111 111 \.\IH~ unJtr udu J eJJline' 1,,; rnu)t f>1111r nt"' 'P"fll r t\pt'fltllt l '' .,,, .iJ1Jn!JCt 1'11\1lro11 I\ rull rnrn. i;tH1,! htnt'lll~. Daily Pilat ••ti II c •I /IJ1 'Un I ( •••IJ \ft 1J f J/itwm.1 •J.'f>.'- SERVICE DIRECTORY penin11 Now Available CAR ROUTES E•rn Exlr• C••h For De/Ivery 01 Thi• P•,,.r HUNTlNGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deli ver 1 day a week . No collecting . no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney A OU"!' 0 a a < • -.. . . • ¥$ 3 ... HAWftLAWM· llT.OUVI Mortuarr_ • 0emtt9fy Cremetory 1625G11tefA'I~ Costa Mesa 5•0 555• l ' \ !I .. TlJ~DAY, D~MBER 30, 1986 25CENTS -etition·s filed for 2 new cities·· Laguna Niguel, Dana Point groups first to seek city hood since Irvine formed By USA MAHONEY °' ... ....,,... ..... Cityhood and self tovemment could be just over the honzon for two south Orange County communities whose residents have filed incorpora- tion petitions with the Local Agency Formation Commis,ion. Harold Macmillan, architect of th_e Nuclear Test Ban Treaty and· prime minister during . Brttaln'sgoldenpost-war period, ~led Monday at . his ho~ussex at the age of 92./ AS California Snowless California ski resorts suffer./ A3 'J Nation President Reagan honors the crew and designer of theVoyager./M Secretary of Defense Casper Wetngberger seeks $2.8 billion more for the Pentagon this fiscal year./ A4 . INDEX Should they pin ·independence from county government. Laguna Niauel and Dana Point will become Oranae County's 27th and 28th cities. . Their comina..of aae woul~ mark the first incorpora•ions since Irvine was formed in 1971 . · Petition drives begun in late No- Lion, cub By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ... ....,,... ..... Rangers continued to find fresh mountain lion tracks and a camper reportedly spotted one at O'Neill Reaional Park Monday as county officials pondered new regulations on park usage. Officials believe two mountain lions. perhaps an adult and a cub. arc prowling aro'lnd the I . 700.acre park in the foottii lls of the Trabuco Canyon area. Fresh tracks were found by rangers Sunday and Monday after crews had raked areas of the park where officials believe the cats might go. The park has been closed since Friday when a ranger first found tracks ne.ar a picnic area. About 40 campers were forced to leave and find accommodations at other county parks. One of those ca mpers returned Monday to retrieve some of his camping gear. said Hal Krizan, coun- ty director of parks. When he returned to the park eotran~. he told rangers he had sttn one of the cougars. • However. ranaers could not find the animal. Krizan said. • Knzan huddled with Tam Miller. manager of regional park operations. and other officials Monday to de· (Pleue eee LION/A2) vember in Laauna Niauel and early lion turned in 2,326 sianaturn Moil:' December in 0.na Point netted day Oii about 326 more than reqwrcd. cityhood advocates sliptly more K<lordina to chairwoman Judy Cur- si&naturcs than 1he minimum 25 rtri. percent of rcaistered voten required TM petitions wiJI be checked by the to set incorporation proceedinas in county rqistrar of votcn to verify motion. • • , that the sianatum are those of Laauna 'Niguel Citizens TukForoe .. ~llercd vo~en of the two com,. submitted S.SSO signatures · to munities, Turner said. LAFCO executive director Richard The couAtY formation committee Turner on Dec. 23; about S50 more may reject the applicatiqns. request than neccesary. said task force chair-funher informatio.n or set the matter man John .Bulleit. · for public hearinp. If incorporation Dana Point Citizens for 1ncorpera-proponents receive county ap--. Irvine'• entry ·provals, Lquna Niauel and Dana Point voters could decide their future as early as No.,embtt 1987. · S...,Una Niaucl is a planned com- munity of about 26,000 rnidenls that stretches from the coast between Dana Point and South ~una inland to Laa11na Hills i nd Mission Viejo. Residents pressing for self govern- ment· want to control the pace of development in the fast·growing community and reserve more tax dollars for local services than does the county Board of Supervisors. ~omy Zarate ,i ... eacaJyptuca,.ontotbe DOM of • TyralaDoea111"U RG4 ·put ot tbe .. World of Prelalatorlc Wonden" ftoat belnC built with the laelp of more tban 100 ~e_ YOlunteen and landed by tbe Jrnne Roee Parade AMocladon. Tbe entry will &Ude down Colorado ao.leT&l'd dartai tlae Puadena Tournament of ROM9 ParaCle. A financial study shows that I.be community c:buld easily support it~lf. . . Laauna NiJuel's incorporation group inc~ part of South t:.a&\au and two private nei&hborboocfs - Emerald Ridge and Monarch Bay - w11hin the proposed city boundarie~ The task force also provided the' county formation commine with financial information for a combined c11y of Dana Point and Laauna Niguel. (Pleue eee P& ITIONS/ A2} 'Onio Field' killer o go free Former NB c h ief o supervised victims\ · saddened by dee Ts ton By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ....,,... ..... Charles "P~1c·· G ross. a former Los Angeles Pete Department heuten- ant and Newport Beach chief of police. t:'(pressed sadness Monday over a !>late Supreme Coun order to release con' acted "Onion Field" · murderer Gregory Powell. . Gross. of Ne wport Beach. was the commi nding officer of two young patrol men who were kidnapped by PowellandJ1mmv Lee Smith in 1963. Powell and math drove Officers Ian Campbell and Karl Hettinger to an onion field south of Bakersfield wh ere ( ampbcll "as \lain. The murder and length} tnal were made famous in the book "The Onion f1 etd•' and subsequent movie by another former Lo<. Angeles police- man. Joseph Wambaugh. ' Gross, who once ~ad he learned much rbout pain. 'iufTenng and strtssfrom having one of his men killed and "atching 1hc other's ~If· destruction. <1echned to second guess Monda) 's ~-3 . upreme Court ruling. 'T m no1 going to argue "llh the upreml' < oun dec1s1on. r m sure the~ ha' c fanor'i the~ can point to:· Gros~ 'k!ld . Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death notices Entertainment Horoscope Opinion Police log Public notices Spor&s Tele>Aslon Weather A1 2 A6 A3 A7-8 85-6 A13 Man Who died after arrest mourned "But 1(, ll'mhl\ unfortunate the C ahforn1a '\IJ'l)rcme Court ran't re- lease Ian Campbell trom the grave and hnng him hack ·· / Powl.'11 and Smnh had been ..entl'nCl'd 10 death . .JJu.~1r ~nri"nces were 0 ' crturnect -when Lhl.' state Supreme < oun ruled Caltfomaa·s death pc:nalt' faw wac, unconslltU· tlOfHllin I ll~ A12 86 A 10-11 A12 A14 A3 Brother accuses HB police of brutali ty~ large dose of cocaine found in system 8416 81-4 A 11 A2 By PA UL ARCHIPLEY Of!MO.., .......... More than a hundrt·d fm·nds JOined the fam il y of Mark Kenn Ross at a memorial service Monday in Huntington Beach. Ross. 23. died Christmas Da) -11 da~s after lapsing into a coma fpllow1ng his arrest on [){'c. I 3 b~ Highway lane closed as tide precaution By ROBERT HYNDMAN ... PAUL ARCHIPLEY oe ... o..r,......,. ----One nonhbound lane of Pacific Coa~t Htgh~y in the Orange C'oast will be clo~d an hour before and an hour after high tides this week, the High"ay Patrol said Monday. The inland lane was closed from 6 to 8 a.m. Monday fromlfont ingtonr Beach to Seal Beach in case o flooding when harbor waters ro~. However. the 7-fool high tide failed to . flow onlO t~e hiJhway. . ~use of high tide pred1ct1ons. both northbound lanes of the coastal highway could be closed during morning hours. a Highwa} Patrol s pokesman said. · Sandb-ag-s ·and C'alm stas k~ ocean from flooding local streets and spilling into homes and businesses Monda\. . -· ··1t was di) as a bone." said Frank Holmberg. Newpon Beach's aNing General Services director ... It was predicted lo be 6. 9 feet. but we measured it at 7.1 and it wasn't any problem:· (Pleue ... LAO/"' Huntington Bench police. Has bro1hcr Robert. who was in the car -.i.hcn policc pullcd it over. and at least two other witnesses said arrest· ing officers be.at Mark Ross after handcuffing him. Blood tests later showed Ross had a potentially lethal dose of cocaine in his s:ystcm. Irvine City Theater manager lured by project's challenge Rankin be'lieves timing ripe in county for medium-sized community theater Not lonJ ago. Douglas C Rankin was working in his Illinois offict. content to continue as executive dutttor of the 400-seat Woodstock O,Cra House. about 50 miles nonh- wesl of Chicago. lfanything. Rankin believed his theater manqemenl caettr woul~ someday ta kt him lo the East Coast. Then. the phone rana with a JC?b offer on the opposite roast -1n Irvine. "hcad-huntina" firm want· ed \P talk to Rankin ahout a 7 ().seat theater schcdulcd for ronstruction on the UC Irvine campus. · , "It was one of fhott days whe~ you'~ sittin1 at the <ksk, mindina your own business. when a tall comes in and sets you off in another direction." Rankin said recently dur-ina a cJ\at 1n tus temp<?rary office. across the strrcl from UCI. This chanat of direction led Rankin wnt to his new poslas,eneral manqcr of the Irvine City Theat~. The administrator !o11d he wa~ attracted by the chance to develop an ambitious med1um-sitt theater from the around up. He was also lured by the unusual pannership behind the proJttt: . • UC1 has donated the 2.S-.acre site for the theater. 1n exchange for ont· third of the center's prime schedule time. . . •The city of Irvine is l>rovidina $9.S million for dcsian and construc- tion throuah·a bond sale. commuQity-bllCd board i\ ~ vtlOPH'I an endowment fund to CO\tCt some of the theater's opentif\a rosts. "I can't think of anywhere cite 1n the country *here this solution hall Following a prehm1naf) in vcsup- uon. police said the) were sausfied the arresting officers used no more than necessary force while taking Ross into custody for outstanding traffic warrants. Father Charles Sacqucty, who led the memorial service. urged Ross·s friends to carry the outpouring oflove for his family beyond the service and to realize hlS death had a purpose in God's plan. ··Right now we want to say it's not fair. 'We want him here with us:· Sacquet) said. ··w e'd lake to gro-.i. old and haH' gra~ hair and great grandchildren. But that's not for e'cf')OOd~." Follo-.i. ing the ~r\ ice. Rohen Ros~ said he didn't kno" wha1 action lhl· fam1l} ni1ght tak'c. although his fa ther has retained an attorm·~ Ross didn't knu-.i. 1fh1s parc:nts had any legal recour<.l' hu1 he might because he ""as a -.i.·1tncss 10 lhl' alleged police hrutalll ) "I l'l,light bc able IO do \Omething because Mari.. "35 hcatcn 1n front of mc.l;l~eee MEMORIAL/A2) ~math -.i.a\ paroled in Februar; 11/ 2. hu1 la1cr con' ac ted of heroin r hargt·, anJ H'lurned to pnson. Ciro'~ doc,n·1 agree the pair should 00 \\ gfl frCl' ··1f rnld·hloo<kJ murder in the procc•" of l..1Jnapping deserves an)· thing k''l than a ilk .. entcnce -1fno1 dl·ath -I J on't think 11·sappropnatc 0 (Plea9e eee ONJON/A2) Pope Pa1:Jl appoints bishop· . . tO head Diocese of Orange ~Y By LANCE IGNON which h~ fir.t karncd of Dec 16. \\M • Of .. ...,,...... une,pected Po~ John Paul II ha s named the "'It came to me a~ a su rpnsc:· hl' bishoP. of the Catholic Church an said in a tdephonc inter' ll'" fn!•.n · Neva"da -the Most Rev. Norman f~c' ada. ·-rm in good health. hut I m Mcfarland -to head the Diocese Ot==f)4 en(\..l~~u~hc.agewhen you-~ Orange. to ~tile down ·· M~F~rland. 64. succeeds the \\lttile Mcfarland said he 1sloo1nng diocese·s fint bishop. William R. forward to leading the second largest J~nson. who died July 28 al St. diocese in the "e~tcrn lln11cd States · Joseph Hospital in Orange. -it has more than 500.<>09 member\ Mcfarland said the appointment. -he S;Ald he" 111 mass his friends and I. 1~wn~rl·ga11on in N~~. v.hctt..he h.i, lx•l·n lw.hup for the pa t 12 ~cars . .. r\ l' ri:rngn11l'd I the appointm<.•nl) lor thl' h1>nor 11 ·., fhc reputation of the D1ril'l'\l' llfO.rangt• a<. a reall~ 1taJ ai:1J all' l. d1 on·,c ., 'cl) impressive:· ~1l rarlnnd \Jld. Uut <.a~1ng farc-.i.l.'11 ro tht:' Reno-las- \ l'&a' I >1ol·csc. which tncludes· the en1m· tate. "•II tx· hke lea>''"& a fom11\ Jh' \<ltd . . (Plea9e Me BISHOP/U) Tmmiirants in need of tra£fic school, Mesa officer says ~n set up," the Rankin said. "It was a s1tuta\4on that intnaued me and brouaht me here." Even before Rankin amvcd. or- pnizen h.cl decided the S2.()()(). squa~-foot compkll would house a 7SO.ttat main theater and a I 2S-scat rehearsal hall that could also be uKd for small productions. Si.ntt Ran~n 's arrhcal. fiM-tunina on the•desian -is continuins, with a aoal ofbuild1n1 the best posslble theater within a hm1ted budact. ,,,__ ... TDATSa/A2) By TONY SAA \'EDRA • °' ... ...,,... ' The Costa Mc· l<'C oOiccr an charv of t~ c1t)'s wes e substa- tion 1sattempt1n1 lo cstabhs traffic school for Latino 1mmiJrants. Senior Officer Dennis Jefc t en- visions a pohce program in h1ch Latinos could becom~ pro cient ~nouah in C'ahfo.m1a traffic laws to obtain a dnver hccnsc. Jefcoat said 1t v.ould be far eas1cr- and ~fer -to cduc;att unh~nsed dnven than to arrc" them. "We pick lhcm up, the-call a relauvc. po 1 txl1I and I guarantee you two da' lal<."T thev're back on the road." Jerroat ~1d. "h's not unusua1 Ill par!.. up tllc ~me person two or three 11mc . When )'OU ask them why, thq \3~ the) are 1om1 to v.ork or a.tt looking for work.. • . Jefcoat said his Provam would not d1ffercnua1e between re idenu 1ivine in here 1~11)'-<>~ 1llqally~. "We're not aoina to thnc to enforct tmmipation laws, ·n. cation la..-or an~na ChaL n. p<>hct won't be t to·do -~ el~ than instruct thtm," .W.'111 1 , ......... ~ .. -: .. ,.,.. __ _ -• ) L\ -- ~ ' Oar .. Ollie DAILY fttLOT/ Tueldllr. Dea11Mer30, 1111 ~ Al · • M ial? " boa OINIW)' bM been ............ ltr Feb. 24 ll Holy Family 1C•1 hl ia Oruee. lfter which 1 McFmtand llid be will com~ wi&b hil ftnt priorily -,rttiaa lO , know Ilia deraY Ind conar.tion. .. , tisnply have lo come lisien, leam "ind obeerve." Mcfarland said. ' In Nevada. Mcfarland said he oftm would spend Wttkends at i"various parishes thro'Chout the 1 110,000.iquare--mile diocest. That llilfwill be made all tl:lemier ip his faew position where the dtocesc coven only 782 square miles. .the boundary of Oranae Coonty. • McFarland refused to cat~orize •himself as a liberator conservatt~t in the Catholic church. an issue that has been building recently as some mem- • bers of the church have taken stands ·on binh control and abonion con- trary to the Vatican's position. •• , am a 'm1tri of faith." he said. "Does that make me a liberal or a· conservative? 1-bclre-vc in.the dtanity of man from the womb to the tomb. ·Docs that make me a liberal or a conservative? ... carry my 190lt0 on my ri. ID b&m II I aood shepherd ... Venitate Ambulate," which in Latin Mcfarland was Knt to the Nevada means "To walk in truth." diocae in 1974 because of his "I think truth is the issue. I can•t financial acumen. Thediocacwason e.tlqorize mytclf. I'll l(t IOJnCOne the ve,.e of bankruptcy at the time, a else do-that, .. Mcfarland said., situation that was reversed. "I would say that he is a trad1tionat Mcf arl~nd said . bishop in full accord with the.leader-By contrut. Fuentes said. the ship and teachinpof John Pa...t,"said Diocest of Orange is "one of the most Thomas'A. Fuentes, spokesman for aff\uent in the.nation." · the Di~ of <>ranee. The bishoP said he will rely on hel ~cfarland was born an Mart inn, and jil1dant't-from Bisop Jofii . Cilif. and WIS eauea~r 'St. Steinbock, who was named interim Joseph'sColleae. Mountain View and • administrator of the Diocne of St. Patric~s Seminary in Menlo Park. Oranae followina Johnson's death. He earned a doctorate In canon law "J would hope to have him as my from the the Catholic Uni~ersity of right arm," McFarland said. America in Washington. [);C. "I penonallyrejoiceahheappoint-He was ordained u auitiliary · menl by tbe Holy .Father Pope Joh~n bi of San Francisco in·t970 and Paul ll of the Bishop Nor:man F. me pastor of Mission Dolores • McFarland '!S the ~ond bi.shop o fore bis appointment to the Reno- Orange t?. succ!!fd Bts~op Will~m . Las Veo<>s Diocese. · Johnson. said Steinbock an a - prepared statement. "He has a ·mixture of adminis- trative ~nd pastoral skills. and I know the priests and religious (nuns and brothers) will come to know and love C'oinc1dentally. .both Mcfarland and Johnson. who we1e close friends. had ties with Nevada. Johnson was born there in a small town called :ronapah. ··LION, CUB ROAMING O~N~ILL PARK ••• Prom Al termine whether new rules should be ·enforced for park usage. "We haven't concluded what wl•'ll recommend to the Board of Super- fl visors:· Krizan said. ..We're con- sidering a permit S)Stem, but it would be less stringe{lt than what we havt at Caspen. .. But we want to make visitors aware.·· he said. Ronald W. Caspers Wilderness Partt. south of O'Neill. will reopen Friday. Wilderness permits are re- quired and children are restncted to two picnic areas. That park has been closed since a child was attacked by a cougar last October. . It was the second attack on a child this year. but the first reported attacks by mountain lions in the state since 1909. ·Officials say the\ don·t know what caused the mountajn lion at- tacks. But some ·1orig-ti~e residents ~f Trabuco C'anypn adJacent to O'Neill Park are convinced the attacks arc P.rompted by encroaching ci v- 1lization. "My theory is where arc these mountain lions supposed to go?" said resident Gary Denis.· ..These damn developers arc Com - ing out here and I'm surrounded by new tracts." Denis-said he hasn't seen any. mountain lions since he moved to the area to esc.ape the problems of city life. - .. l have seen deer. The last one I saw somebody had hit on the road. "'The population hun most ofall by this growth is our animal popu- lttion," h~sald. "They're forgotten." Mrs. Charles Maninc-z. another canyon resident. said neither she nor her husband have ever seen a cougar around their rural home. "People arc building houses up there in their habitat:· she said. .. The)" re intruding ... Nancy Moreton. who lives adja- cent to the park. said she and her daughter took a bike ride through the park Sunda) but didn't sec any signs of cougars. "We didn) realize it was closed. We entered throulh a back way." she said. "'But there were no signs of lions." · --. Moreton-said she wasn't worried about the lions being so close to her family's home. "There have always bttn mountain hons irt tbe area. We feel if you show the animals respect and give them their distance they won't attack.'' she said. PETITIONS FILED FOR 2 NEW CITIES ••• PlOmAl But Dana Pomt:s incorporation application outlines the desire of residents to rematn a separate com- munity. · The Emerald Ridge Homeowners Association. the South Laguna Ct' 1c Association and the Three Arcb Ba> J\ssoc1ation 1n South la$una arc on record as oppostng their 1nclus1on in r the proposed Cit y of.Laguna Niguel. I Ci t} backers tn Dami Point want to preserve the identity of th~r tin). ! coastal community. which is wedged I bctwt'en Laguna Niguel. San 'Jua n i Capistrano and C'aprstrano Beach. i Dana Point is essentially de- veloped and has an estimated I 7.000 permanent residents. -Its incorporal-ion proposal includes all of Dana .Point plus two housing tracts. Dana Woods and Dana Knolls. Another development. Dana Mesa. would remain unincorporated under the proposal. Though suc h unincorporated islands arc frowned upon by county officials because it's difficult to provide services. cityhood suppens claim Dana Mesa residents would prefer to become pan of San Juan Capistrano. Ttte 1nrorporation application in- dicates that Dana Point could stand on its own as a city . lncorporat-ion fever may continue into next year if Mission Viejo. Capistrano Beach and Nonh Tustin file applicatio ns as expected. . C'ap1stf)lno Beach may m ove ahead with incorporation within the next few weeks. he said. Mission Viejo residents are still awaiting the results of a financial study before, makinJ a decision. community Jeaders ~1d. I I ONION f'IELD KILLER TOGO FREE •.• From Al . (they he paroled).'' be said. The parole board pngmall)' found Powell suitable for parole m 1977. but a huge public outcry opposmg ht!> rekase followed a televised showing of the mo' 1r based on Wambaugh"<, book. Jusllcl' Allen Broussard-said ~on­ dn) that a psych1amc repon prepared b) doctors who had ne,er talked to 1 Powell ;lnd used b~ the parole board The ruh11& bcc~cs final in JO days. and Powell would be eligible for immediate release from the C'ali-fom1~ Medical Fac1l11y in Vacaville. However. the coun could extend the deadline an additional 60 days if the state asks for a re-examination o f the pa_!ole decision. Gross ~td the stn:ss oft he 1nndent meant Hettinger -unhki Powcll - would never be free. Hettinger quit the force affer his panner .,.,as killed. and was later arrest,·d for shoplif\1ng. ..It led to thl' destructio n of his life." G ross said. "He·11 nl'ver be free of that memory. I to block his release was based in part on a discredited ark·ga11on of sexual '"LANE CLOSED • • • I misco nduct and contatni.>d no . I evidence to rl'but the board·s i:arhl'r From Al l conclusion that Powell was fit for i\lthough. the 7 a.m. t1~e ~~s a~uc1pat.M at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday release. thl' .\'>">Ot'iated Pres\ re-unusually high Monday morn1n~. 1t 1s with a . tide 7.3 ft·ct above the lo\.\- poncd t•icpccted to be e)(ceeded b> higher water ltne. • · tides this morning and Wednesday Weather watchers said that the high "There 1s nornmpctcnt c' 1dence of morning. tide ·alone would not be enough .to j misconduct. but to the contrar) the .\ 7.2-foot high tide 1s expected at cause problems. But. coupled with record sho.,.,s that Powell"!> conduct 7.45 a.m. today and the peak-which either storms or high surf. consider- was exemplar):· Broussard said. could reach record levels -1s able flooding could occu~. ~TRAFFIC SCHOOL FOR IMMIGRANTS ••• From Al ' "Hopefully. w~en they leave the - U:S~.Tempm TODAY . 1:20 ~'" 1:44.'" . :.::: rr ~ 51 41 $1 tt 74 •• &3 M u 72 _,, :u THEATER.MANAGER LURJtD TO IRVINE ••• From Al • The center is expected to open in 1989. Design issues aside. Rankin said he viewed the project as the equivalent of .. buildinga business from stratch ... . Ideally. fine an projects should soar above such mundane matters as money. But in the ·real world. liaht bills must be paid or the theater goes dark. · Rankin. 37. says he is .. a pianist. though not vi:ry well practiced." Yet f\e also has a strong business back- ground. His bachelor's dCJtCC from UC Berkeley is in cconom1C$. and at UCLA. he did graduate work in ans management. He ,says he's well aware of the fjnancial hurdles facing the new lrvinl' theater and is taking an active role in setting up the endowment. This fund is criucal bccau~ under: current plans. the theater must besclf- sustaining by its fif\h binhday. "Ticket sales sometimes don't even pa\ fort he cost of pulling on an event. much less the CO!>I of maintaining the theater:· Rankin said.- The I r"ine theatl'r"s msurance e>.- tx•nses alo·nl' arl' experted to run Sl4Q.000a ~car. Rankin •s abo aware that the area·s cultural e nthusiasts have alread~ strained to provide more than $70 million to build the 3.000-scat Oran$'' Count) Performing Acts Ccntl·r in Costa Mesa. Supponcfs ofthe·smaller Irvine theater will have to wade into \Ome of ihl· l>amc chant' water'i. where compct1t1on for funds is flcrce. .. If, . going to be a challerige.'" Rankin acknowledged ... But if it wcrl' imJ>?SSiblc. nonl' of u~ would he do1n'g thi._:· He ~td the In inl' theater"!> or· gan1zers have hired a consultant who earlier worked with the Performing ·\rts Center. The consultant will determine a .. magic number .. for the ·s11e of the endowment the. Irvine project can rxpcct. That sum. in turn. wi lt dl'fine the scope ofproiramming the Irvine theater can provide. Rankin believes thl' timing is right for the project. T radllionally fast- growmg regi ons such as Orange County focus first on building roads. Doqlu c. Rankin !IChOOI! ttnd oth~r buies. then turn to cultural enrichment. The· Cheater manager describes Orange Count)' as .. a V'try d ynamic area for the ans." He pointed the attention generated by the plush new Performing Arts Center and the national reputation earned by its neighbor. South Coast Repertory. Still. Rankin added, "You could probabl) do an inventory of cultural iac1hties in Orange County in about I 0 minutes. But that'Hertainly not a criticism because it's still a new plac,._·· Today. Orange County"s small fine arts groups have a difficult time finding a place to perform. Usually. they settle forlihurch h;tlls and high school audatonums. where sched- uling. acoustics and stage equipment may be inadequate. .. It's already been established that there's a need for this facility." Rankin said. He added. ··This is destined to be a med1 um-size theater that will provide a cenain immediacy that a larger fac ility. by definition. cannot. .. .The theater manager believes his _center will ultimately . host plays. small musical productions. dance programs. folk and ·pop concens. clas~ical music ensembles and public speeches. One of the most critical balanciAf--_ acts will be the schedule. Local groups. ·like Irvine Community Theater. are anxious to use the center. And contractually. UC'I has first crack at one-third of the theater's schedule time. Rankin believes one of the best-kept s«rct of the Irvine campus 1s ns performing ans pro- gram . which he decribes as one of the finest in the University of California system. l'he theatcrmanagn-said his center will expose UCl's daoce and instrumental ttroups to a. larger lu- diencc. Finall). the theater~manager also hopes to bnng 1n performers from outside Orange County. In the m onths ahead. Rankin will be asking local performing groups wha1 kind of programs they wish to offer. He will also be asking about the t) pes of events local audiences most want to sec. He believes the theater's schedule mix will fall into place af\er that. It will be a fresh challenae for Rankin. He spent two years as performing ans director for the Civic Ans Center in Walnut Creek. Calif. Then. I 0 years ago. he became the first C"xecutivc director of the Woods- tock Opera House. Rankin supervised restoration of the 100-year-old theater. Ultimately . he ·said. it averaged 7S-percent ca- J)acity for 180 events annually. His goal now is to create a similar schedule of engaging programs for the Irvine City Theatre. .. In this busines. you call it your product ... Rankin said. ..I'm a missionary for the arts. You can't separate that from effective manaae- ment of the theater. The big payoff is seeing it happen. ..But I'm so much involved in the planning that I'm usually two years ahead. The real payoff is seeing the whole stream of events. You have to have a vision." classroom they would know enough not to be getting into accidents. To ~ m y knowledge. no other police dl'- '·· panment has done this ~fo~c ... he ,. said. Jefcoat said he: got the idea while patrolling in some: ptedominately Latino areas of west Costa M'esa. to pass the OMV (written) test and become knowledgeable." hl' said. JefCoat added that his main con-fiiiiiillll"""',...!"'"" ... ~...,"111111! ... ,...'!!ml!~~""'!'!"--------~~~!!!!!l!!!''!l!'!l""-!lll!'!llll\"'!!!'...,ll!f'll'~,...~~~""!!1"''.l'!'""!'l!!lllf'llfll Je fcoafs idea 1s sllll m the earl ¥ · stages and has no t yet reached the ~ upper echelons of the police depart- • ment and City Hall. But top official~ ,. said thev fa vor the basic concept. .. Ifs always been a major problem. A. lot oft he Spanish people don't have driver hcensesor identification. They seem to get into accidents because of a lack of knowledge of our drivmg customs.'' he said. "This 1s because they don't have a resource.or place where they can l~trn cern was not ihat the drivers become licensed. but .that they learn todrive safety. • "In essefl<'e. we would be providing a service for everyone who drives in the cit).'' he s~11d. Jefcoat said he hopes the program will be approved by February. 1 "It so"unds hke a good idea, .. said Police Chief David Snowden. af\er a reporter informed him of the concept. -Likewise. Cit)'. Manager Allan Roeder said. "I hke the concept. but I'm not sure I wouldn't broaden 1t a MEMORIAL HELD··~ Prom Al ~ bit. There are lots of people who are The Ross family still doesn't khow ' poor drivers.'' what occurred at the city jail. either. been rushed to a hospnal af\er lat>stng into a coma in his Jail cell. he said. 11 All the details have. not been he said. . . CJ hammered down 1n the proposal and . t\f\er police t~k his brother. Ross Jefcoat said the year-long courses said he called has pan:nts and ~old "We went home and that's when we got a call.". Rqss said. ~ may be taught by representatives them Mark needed medical attention. from the state 'Department of Motor But pol tee officials told the famil y Although Mark Ross·s friends had tried to orpnizc a protest aaainst alleged poltce brutality. his family rcq_uested that .. their own. cou rse of inquiry and concern be respected and that no other actions be taken by anyone." n 1: ' (. o· ' l ". ' ,l • Vehicles and by police. He intends to Mark ~oss was fine. 1ub5idize the cost of the program by ~am1ly .members waited at the using voluntttrs and garnering dona-· police station for about three hours. tions. but officers didn't tell them Ross had ORANGE ~ ..... COAST ..... rw81 MAINOFflCE JJO w~· a~, r.• r •• .......... • ~• AiOOrn-. A , t~ r ',•A~ A l ,f.,f\ ~*'-~2 ~18 II"~''"'"~ tO•IQl .. I 6•? •3?• Cocyrqr1 198) 0.Ar~ ~"''' P .. r.1,,n,r'll C.,.,.,,.,,, N , new\ lf()flf$ f't~lt•f'(')f'' • '1 .r.,, n1AWO tl'I' ~'1\llH1 ~ ,,,.,,, .. h@t•n ""'" bf •&J,J•mflJI'. •·l MU •JUI \(~I·· p•1 """'°" 111 t:ocv·~l'" ,,.,.,., ~0"4 ''-" i...>11. p.o-0 ~· '"'" '.I~ (.., 'Oo"A 1uPS 1 u eoo SuC>tc•"''~ ,,,. u"-'s ?\ ~ _,,,,, i:>y ,...,, '1 00 monll'lly Justcall 842-8086 What do you like about the Daity Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number abo\'e and your messqe will . be recorded, tnnecribed and dc- li vered to the appropriate editor . The same 24-hour anawerina 1ervi~ may be used to record letten to the editor on any topic. Con1ributon to our Leu.en column mmt include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. · • MOnOey f'roOey " I'°" 00 not -y(NI ..,.. Oy \ )() O "' ~"" DelO.t I 11 m ••-0 VIJO~ Cfll>y .... Oii ..... .a Sllu<ClAy I NI ~u<'IO•)' II '°'' dQ not •.C..1¥11 yOur COP'f by 1 I m Clll o.fll' t •0 .,,, ltf'(l ....... f.l'ry ... Cit oe--tG ...,,., °' 111Q'l Covtll) "'"' ....- The Posh Tuxedo Clnsic s,-------~-­ finest. Perfect for all of the · formal occasions which may present themselves. Gentlemen'• Oo&bln& Inspired by Traditon , • I