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Home My WebLink About1988-01-04 - Orange Coast Pilot• MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1988 -' 25 CENTS Badham to quit Congress S en. Bergeson, Stanton are consid.ered con tenders t o succeed I I -year veteran By BOB VAN EYltEN Ol .. Dlllr ........ Contenders arc. alrca~y squaring off -for what promises to be a multimillion dollar battle to fill the congressional scat of l 1-year veteran Roben Badham. who announced today that he ~ould not seek re- election this year. A river patrol boat goes through a diesel fuel s11ck caused by collapsed st__qrage tank In P~nn sylvania that Is threaten- ing the water supply for 750,000 people./ A4 " Coast · The Orange County cbap._t~r of the Amedcan Red Cross is running as low as 62 percent of desired levels of some blood supplies./ A3 World · Witness claims he saw· a soldier shoot President Corazon Aquino's hus- band at the Manila airport In 1983./AS Entertainment Robin Williams draws praise from the DJ he portrayed in "Good Morning, yietnam."/AI Index Ad vice and Games Bulletin Board 8USiness -Classified Comics Entertainment Opinion Pollcelog Public Notices Sports Weather A9 A3 A6-7 86-7 A10 A8 85 A 3 84,8 81-4 A2 Badham. R-Newport Beac h. told friends and supporters Sunday at a private reception that he will not run for another term. The 58-year-old congressman as a ·senior member of the House Armtd Services Committee and is regarded u a key supporter of the interests Df Orange County-based defense con- tractors. County ge.tsa · federal court Ci vll and criminal t rials will..now be h eld in San ta Ana By G. JEANE1TE A VENT Of .. Dlllr .......... After wajting more than eight years. -Orange. Riverside and San Bttn~rdino-rottn\ies new-have their own federal courthouse. Start~ng toda). criminal and cav il caSt's will be heard 1n a new. one-story building located on the comer of Santa Ana Boulevard and Flower Street in Santa Ana. In the past. federal cases could be filed an Orange County but were tried in Los Angeles. Allhough • formal opening ttr· emon1es are not schedultd until Jan. 15, U.S. D1stnc1 JudJC J. Spencer Letts of Rolling Hills wdl hear his first case in the new faC1 hty today. He 1s expected to divide his time betw~n Oranie County and Los Allgeles until the middle of the month. accordina to court exccutt'e George Ryker. Later this month after a special parking area has been modified for the secunt) of the JUdges. U:tts will be JOtned b> D1stnct Judge Ahccmarie H. Stotler of Anaheim Hills. lcns and Stotler will hear cnminal and c1v1I cases while U.S. Magistrate Ronald W. Rose will conduct primar- ily civil tnals. according to Ryker. Rose began heanng civil cases 1n O range Count) 1n 1985. altho ugh he can also ti) cnminal cases 1f both parties 3gree. Ryker said . When the new court facility is fully opcrauonal. the federal judgcs-wtll .average two 10 thrtt criminal cases and 25 to 30 civil cases per month. R.\t ker said. (Pleue Me COUN:rT I A2) At a press conference in his New- port Beach offi ce today. Badham told reponers that he was retiring after 27 years in elected office to devote more time to his private life and to "pursue private enterprise." '"l thinl( I have it lcastanother good career in me." Bad ham said. ··1 would like to contribute to my community from outside govemment." - Badham did not say exactly what he would do when his term ends in Janual) 1989. bu\ mentioned water issues. defense. and environmental law as possibilities for a career in the ) ... Fo.r the birds private sector. Badham has taken considerable heat during his Ii -.ears an Congress for his frequent travels and alleged poor attendance record. But he said the criticism wa~ not a maJOr factor in his dec1s1on not to seek re~lect1on. .. I can't sa) I'm not tired of the criticism. but the fact as Bob Badham wins by 65 percent to 72 percent every time he runs. so I can take the cnticism.·· Among those v.:::::ng on the stan- ing l!ne for a run at the Republican no mination for Badham's seat as • Brtqt.na tbe holldaya to a cnunbllnC concluaion . ~te•e Johnaon of Corona del Mar toe•ea leftover Christmu cooklee Sanday to appreciad•e aea 1un. at Co rona del Mar State Beach. .,, Roger Stanton. chairman of the count) Board of Supervisors. 'Tve been talking to people aU morn,ng and I'm g1v1ng 11 serious consideration:· Stanton said today. '"M) supervisonal d istnct includes 30 percent of the congressional dis- trict and I've already had four electoral victories here. including two landslide ,·actones." Stanton said. however. that he had not yet made a final decision on whether to run for the congressional seat -or to seek another term on tti.e (Pleue eee BADllAll/ A2) Rep. Robert Bad.ham Four in county killed on roads . . over weekend California leads nation in holiday traffic fa tali ties By PAUL ARCHIPLEY ud LANCE IGNON Of .. Dlllr ......... CaJ1fom1a ltd the nauon in traffic cfeaths O\er the e>.tendtd !'iiev. Ye.ar"s v.eelend "'IUl 43 people d~ing on state roads. including four 1n Orange Count' The most recent local fataht\ ~as re-corded tn If'\ ine Sunda) morning "'hen a passerb} disco' ered the bod~ of a :! I ·\ear-old Manne 1ns1de an 0\ ertumed p1Ch.Up truck IO a COn- StfUCllOn area The '1ct1m was 1dent1fitd toda' as Lan« Cpl Stanley F Ciesla Jr: of Norco. He "'as stationed at Camp Pendleton. lnine police were called at 10:40 a.m . after the pasScrb} spotted the \ 1cum's truck near the 1ntC1"St'ct1on of Barranca Parl"'a~ and Tec:hnolog~ ~orth in the If'\ inc Speclrum Busi· ness Parle said Pohcc Sgt. Mike Ogden. lnvt"Sttptors found a 19"""7 Ford Couner in a field near the inter· section The cab "as crushed and Ciesla 1.1.>as still 1ns1de the cab .\n tn\eSt1gat1on shOIACd that Ciesla "'as dn' ing "'est on Barranca approaching Technolog) No nh 1n an area that 1s under de,elopmenl. 4Attl roads in the: area are 'closed to the public and there arc numerous signs and bamcadesacross the road. Ogden said The trucl hit a constructio n scraper. a large road building ma- chine that "'a~ parled parallel to a bamcade The truc l cont1nutd into a din field. "'here 1t rolltd over. Orange Count} Coroner in- 'est1gator\ determined Ciesla died at I 30 a m of asph~ >.1a11on To\Olog1t:al tests will be conducted to determine whether alcohol v.as a fanor Ogden said In Huntington Beach o n New 'r ear's Da' a man was killed v.hen his 'an ra'n off Pacific Coast High- "' a~. police said ln,esugators 1nn1all> 1denufied the ' 1cum as Hector Manuel BaraJas. 34. of San Diego but the) now think he ma' ha'e been earning someone else's 1dent1ficauon. said Huntington Beach Police Sgt Bruce Kell). ~ passenger. Lw.s .-\mezola. 12. o( Ha"'1home suffered minor in1unes and "'as arresttd on suspicion of drunken dn\ ing because pottce at lir'>t though1 he might ha'e been the dm er. Kelh said The na11onal death toll o\er the hohda~ "'e-elend reached )"' ). up 34 death!;. from last ~ear . according to the NauonaJ Safet) Council The council had predicted that betw~n 380 and 4 O "'ouldd1ebetv.~n6pm Dec 30 and midnight unda~ The safet' council also esttmated ~N~h I "":UOO and :! 1.000 people v.ould sutler disabling tnJunes in traffic accidents dunng the ~nod Last 'ear. 34 I people "'ere killed and n<"arl~ I 5.00CI suffered senous tnJunes The council estimated about half of all traffic accidents dunng the hohda} "'ere alcohol-related. The Orange Coast en1o~ed a reta- il' cl~ qu1<"t Nev. )'ear's v.~kend fol10"'1ng :-.;t>v. Year"s E\ema)hem an Huntington &ach where man~ re ' el- ers fired 2uns mto the air No one v.as reponed-hun. l1tho ugh at least thrtt ~oplc v.rre k1lltd b} random gunfire elsewhere 1n the Southland. Sobnct} l hedpo1nts in Seal &ach and Laguna Beach were quiet as well ~al Beach police arrested t"'o suspected drunken dn-.el"5 Thursda} 01ghL "'hi.le Laguna offi~rs arrested (Plea.ee .ee HOLIDAY:/ A2) William Cagney, actor's NB bro_ther, dies By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Of .. Dlllr ....... William J. Cagney. real estate magnate. Hollywood producer and brother of late actor Jimmy Cagney. djed Sunda} at the age of 82. Cagne). a lo n,-time resident of Newport Beach. dted of a heart attac k Sunda~ m orning at Hoag Memorial Hospital. said his niece. Terry Cagney Morrison. Morrison. daughter of late actress Jeanne Cagney Morrison and also a Newport &ach resident. said her uncle had been in poor health for 20 \ears. · Cagne)'. the founh of five children "'as born March 20. 1905. 1n :"e"' York Cm. Hts ca·rctt included sttnts as an a.:tof. talent agent and associate producer at \\ amer Bros before he and J1mm~ formC'd Cagne} Pro- ductions in I Q4~ "He: v.as the bu!>ancss brains in the famil):· Momson said '"He man- aged has brother's care-er ·· He acted in nearh a dozen films during the 1930s. including 1934's .. Paloou·· 1A1th J1mm\ Durante. s~ said He also v.orkCd vmh such Holf\~ood ;tars as Ra} M illand and•. Gre-~o~ PC'\'l (Pleue eee WILLIAll/ A2) Grand Jury: Long, hard work for little rp.o~ey Members of the Orange County Grand Jury sound a litt1c like an advertisement Tor the Peace Corps. It's tough. but the>' love it. .. People who apply mi&ht as well understand, this lS a full-time job," sajd James Lindbers. a retired Air Force brigadier aeneral who ~es as this year's GraJKI Jury foreman. "And the S25 a day you act for it. that's just a token. Bui lhe ..POSitive side is that it's ''ery rewardina. extremely in tercsti na and c:baJJef\lina. •• Anyone who took civics in tchool probably remembers the snnd~ u a body which decides whether is cnouah evidence to indict a penon accused oh crime. That is still an impQnant function of a arand jury. allhoulh · it is ..no lontcr the pnnapal one. , Since the eatty 1970&. most crimt- nal catn in California ha~ bcaun with the falint of comDlainu. lol- Boa VAi Em1 lowed by ~l hearings before a juctee. Some caea still tqin with indict- ments by the 19-meinber jury. but jury members now spend lea than ont day a ~ revfti,. aiminal c:ata. The rat of the time they spend '"icwi"I and inwstilld• Onante County's S 1 billion aovemmencal structure.. "We're the civil watchd~ over county government " said L1ndbcrs. "If we can save tht tupayeR some money. then we·re doinJ our job." Often. the jury's job involves cbcckin& up on the county's h• 1ovemmental aeencies. with lhc1r thousands of tmployees and hun- dred-million-dollar budsts. "We're rcqumd to ao audiu of variou1 rounlf. ·~ .. Undbcra said. "We can 1'1. of them in a year. but we try to do the ones that ba,·en't doM in a while." Sometimes. business is on a smaller scale. as with the individual com· plajnts that the jury continually receives.. "Peopte will write to us with a proble1'.f'I, usually somet~int involv· ana scf"lacn from a put1CUlar .. C}:· said David Bunch. chairman o( ,....__OaAJllD/Aa) Jury rieeds a few more good people By BOB VAN EYKEN ' °' ............. Orange Count) Su~nor Court officials arc Sttking 19 people who want to work IOflg hours keeping an e}e on count) '°'cmmenL And all for about S3an hour plus airtt parkingspaa- Membcrs of the Orange Count) Gra.nd Jury pend their da)·s rcadina lenath) rcporu. v1s1t1ngjails and ottiff facilities and mecun1 to discuss what the)' ve learned They ride around in Shenffs Department hehcop- kf1.. patrol cars or Harbor Patrol boats. In short. they sample and review e'-ery upec1 of c:ou.nt to'-cmmc.nt. Despik the Iona hours. .,,h1ch often in<'lude ~ends and evenina,s.;ury membcn SI) the)' find the job an an...c:t1ve option for anyone who bas the tarM and the taefl)'. "ll '!> tascinating and challenging:· said James Lindberg.. a reurro Air Fortt general who scrv~ as fof'l'm:m of th IS )C'ar'S JUI) .. '\S far as f"m COn~td. it's the bestjob J',~ e'er had:· In ~l years as man) as scv~~I hundred people applttd for one-year Grand Jur) teryns. This ~ear, ho"e'er. wnh the deadline les~ than thl"C'( weeks a"-a~. lhere aren't enough apphca.nts to make the sel~tion process work. Under standard procedure. a.pphants are reviewed b) a panel ofSu~nor Court1u<1gcs. who scl«"t a pool of 30 people .<\ppti<:at1 ons from the )() finahsts are then placed ma ba~l from 1t.t11ch 19 arc drawn at ~ndom. Tbott 19 berome the nnt JU.f') mcmben and lhc remaining 11 berome alternates • (Pleue Me lllOll&/ il) Commuters offered Fastrak.to CM plazajobs . ... • be s.atd. Sun. rlslon lldmmed that wettn'I cmplo)'t'CS to 11ve ~p thctr CIR - ~en v.ith \M perks o fRdLlttd 1lra& and1ntfebCd~suretime-won'tbc ~S)~ .. Tbn't ttnaJnl} ... , 10 be • o'erall 11.\ts ,ob done ... ht said -a don't dtn lba\ .. h's ~L• io_take a (Pl•• ep Purra.A&Jd) JURY A BARD, Jl'ULL-TDIE JOB ••• ...... diie M"1 Criminal Jdke Commit-wbcthcTour reports ba~ anyeflCct... dealt Wllb.·· -. ""We recently Md a cate in which w said. .. So we're doint a follow-up Another thina that imprnsn tbt •-'•wifewasdeeliJlldnap. When study of •ncie5 that hav~ been jurori is how much tbty learn fro"' dleSberifrs Oesienment tearebed his audited, to ttt whether they•ve im-their job. l ~ socnc of bis pouesaions wett plemcnted what the)' &aid they were "In one ycer 1f1 like laki!14, five IMc1I ud he wanted them back. Wt aoina to do. The effect of the follow-yea,-,ofcivicscounes."hcsaid. You .ere II* to act everythina returned up. I think. will be to son ofli&ht a fire 10 away knowina a hclJ of a lot about IO laim \bat was suppoeed ao be wwkr them apin." :~ aovemment. And it's e1· te111r1e11.• 8'al the important lhina about the y varied ... Nol C\'Cf')' complaint IS tttOlved in lf'lnd jury's IDVC'Stiptfons and rec-A lfpica.I day for a juror coWd be favor otthc claimant.. bowever. ommendations is not that they brin& anythana from a committee meetina, .. There was a man who was in jail about immediate chanacs. Lind~ra to a trip to the Colorado River to look f~~kl abusc," he said. ••When your said. but that they stimulate tho~t. at water .Projects, to a nipt in a c~¥ ps to juvenile hall because o'f ~ "Here is our response from' the Sheriffs Depanment helicopter. he abUte, the parent has to pay the costs. Board of Supervisori to last year's• said. He wanted bis responsibility report,'' he said. "You can sec that "lt'sapat WIY for a person who is abrOlltcd on the grounds that he'd they've concurred with some rte-retired to rrmain busy and alert." he filecHor bankruptcy. As it turned out. ommendations.. bul not with others. said. bis debts bad bttn settled and there With some. thoy'vc andicated panial was still money lcf\. so he was not in concurrence. But the point is that bankruptcy. So he s1ill had to pay." ha,·e to respond to the issues. With Working togelher 1n such an in- tense way fosters camaraderie, Bunch added. The jury does no t investipte every some rec~mmenda.tions, they might comolaint it receives. say. ·w e hke your idea but wc don'l ··w e answer every sin&le complaint have the money to implen:ient it.' we mrive," sajd Lindberg. '"Some-The} at least have to say why It is they , times we will determine that ifs not don't concur." within our sphere of rcsponsibilit).'. The JUI'}. with its $200.000 annual But we always tell people why wc wall budget. as something of a midget not be lookmg at a panicutar com-when compared lo man) count) plaint and we suggest ways that it agencies and organizations. m i&ht be addressed." But Lindberg said he doesn't be- Oecisionsabout whether to address la eve the JUI') has to play David to the a complaint are made in consultation Goliath of county government. with the county District Attorney and county counsel. Durift$ the course of the I 987-88 session. Jurors will handle about 70 .. complaints. Lindberg said. "We've resolved about halfof them so far." he said. While matters concerning individ- uals can often be resolved within a few weeks or months.. larger issues - such. H those involvang entire gov- ernmental agencies -take longer to review. and the resulis arc often oi>en to question. A case in point is last year's Grand Jury repon. which contained a criti- que of the Board of Supervisors' management s1yle. The critique went anto such issues as planning. and what Jurors per- ceived as a lack of communication between the board and other top executives, such as Shenff Brad Gates. The repon was not warmh re- ceived b'' the board. · "I gue'ss you ~ould sa) the~ "ere defensive about 1t:· said Jcxh Harrod. another member of this year's JUf)'. Harrod said there 1s some quesuon in man) jurors' minds as to whether qtnc1cs and governing bodies in the county actually pa) attention to the JUI) 's recommendauons. .. Wf' do ha'e Quest1ons 1 abou1 "The cooperation ~·vc gotten from count~ a&enC1es has been outstanding." he said. "There hasn't been anyone v-ho has been an- tagonistic to us. The.) all sit up and take nQltce "hen "'c say we want to come in and take a look." Sometimes. those looks can even be on the sneak~ side. and nobod) seems to mind. said Harrod. "The Shenffs Dcpanment has e'en invited us to come b) unan- nounced," she said. By and large. JUrors sa}. the relationship bet"'een the JUI) and the rest of count) go' ernme nt has been poSl tl\e'. "This year "c've reall} tned to "'ork "1th the Board of SuperY1sors. not against them." said Bunch. "No one lakes to be embarrassed. and made to look bad. We're cogniza'nt of that. If someone has a complaint about )'OU. )Ou'd rather that the' talked direct I\ to \OU abmat 1t. instead of going to ~our boss first. That's the "a~ \\C II) to \\Ork \\Ith people." .\nd 11 isn't JUSt complaints and q1t1c1sm that the JUI') d!Shes Out, said Lindberg. "If something is good. we ought to sa}' so.·· he said. ··And there are an a"ful lot of good people in count' go,emment \\e''e been \Cf'\ 1m·- pressed "Ith almost e\ Cl) one W(.'0 \ e "It's like bein• in collesc. in a fraternity or soronty.'' he said. "You make some close fnendships. •• Grand j uries sit from July I toJuM JO. Haviogjust reacped the midpoint in their term. this year's jury has completed the work of screening and deciding what problem areas to tackle, Landberg said. "The real hard work remains." he said. "The first six months is really deciding what to look at. Now we have to complete the investigations and write our rcpon." Mca!lwhiJc. a panel of_judges 1s prepanng to screen applicants for next )'Car's j ul)'. "We get a broad range of talented people ~mong the 19 j ury members," said Landberg. "We have retired teachers. engineers. housewives. re- ttred milital') officers such as myself. We have an accountant and two ph}s1cians. one of whom is also a la" )er:· Lindberg added-that professional degrees are not a prerequisite for grand JUI)' service. "There is no reason why someone from the skilled trades should not appl~." he said. .\n applicant has to have the time. and the financial means to get b) on the modest pa). he said. .\~plican.ts must also be in good ph)s1cal cond111on because the job requires regular attendance. The rules sa~ that jul) members should not C\pcCt to take vacations except dur- ing the t\.\O-\.\eek Chnstmas recess. Lindberg said those rules are stretched a little bit. so that Jurors can sometimes get awa) for a few days. "We tool-Thanksgmog week off. for e\ample. ··he said. "Of course. we made up the ume The idea 1s to get the JOb done:· MORE GRAND JURY HOPEFULS NEEDED ... P'romAl But coun offic ials have )et to get even the m1n1mum of 30 for ne~t )Car's JUf). according to .\Ian Slater. JUI) comm1ss1oner. Slater said there had been onl) 11 apphcauons b) mid-December and h estimated that there \\,ere about ::!O b} nO\\. "The response rate has'been do"n an recent 'ears. ever since Silting on the G rand Jury reall) became a full- umejob," said Slater. In earlier times. Slater sa1d.1heJUI)' met three times a week. Six )'ears ago. however. the jul) began meeting Monda) through Fnda). which reduced 1hc number of people willing to make the )ear-lo ng commnment. Slatt>r said. Nevenheless. there has usuall) been a pool of about I 00 applicants. he said. "Last ~ear we had a good response." he said. "I don't know why 11·s been so poor so far this )Car. It's one of the poorest responses \\.C·, c ever received.'' Slater sa1d,a high numberofapplicants as desirable. 10 ensure a "1de-range of talents and poants of' 1ew. " "We reall~ need about 90 to IOOappltcants m o rder to get a good cross sccuon of the pQpulation." he s~ud. JUI) members sen e from July I to June 30. The usual deadline for applications 1s Jan. I. but 1t has been e\lCnded to Jan. 19 this \Car. .\ppltcants should bC in good health and able to work full time. The) should not be plannan& to take any long 'aca11ons dunng the }ear. The jury meets continuouslv. c\cept for a t\\O-\.\CCk break during the C'hnstmas hohda,s. Jul) members rece1 'c S25 a day. plus 33 cents per male for tra,el an their own automobiles. .\n)one interested 1n receiving an application ma' \:all 834-5::!77. or \.\file to the Grand Jury. P.O. Box 1994. Santa Ana. 9::!702. HOLIDAY •.. Honolulu declared disaster area · -f From Al HONOLL'LU (AP) -Go'. John no one at th.ear checkpoint Fnda}. Wa1hee declared the cat) and count~ lri other fatal Orange Count) of Honolulu a moJOr disaster area as aec1d<.'nts. Roben Vactor Poswinskr. the estimate on th<.' number of homes .21. of Santa .\na died Sunda} from ~stamang damage from floodang inJunes he suffered an a motorqcle tb~~ 1.000. accident on Ne-w Year's Da} _ ;-Most of the damage occurred in the George Robert Ahl'llers. 69. wash1l w utbeast«n secuon of the island of and k1~led b} a car Saturda} in Orange Oahu. where up to 20 inches of rain al the 1ntersec11on of Katella Avenue fell Nl·w Year's Eve and earl) New and Glassell Street. police said. Ycar'5 Da) Federal Emergenc) Management .\genry teams anived Sunday to help Cit\ and state officials assess the damage. which has been estimated at $::!9 m1ll1on. The Amencan Red Cros.s had counted eight ho mes destroyed. 315 \.\1th major damage and 748 with minor damage by late Sunday. said spoki;-sman Ken Sanders. FASTRAKSYSTEMSTARTSJAN.18 ... From Al ,. Cloudy, maybe rain for Tuesday tt.s. Tempe ~~ Mdlor"llf9 ~ All9ntlc:Clty M.elrl ~· ~ .. ... ... °" .,.,. ciwt.ton.S.C ~W.Ya. Qwtone,H.C. ~ ~ ~.Ohio Oellee-Ft Wonh ~on o.- O..Moir'91 Oectoll °'*"" EIP..o er. F81rbenkl ~8ff Of end ,_..,..,. ~ HouMon frldleMpolis JO_. ....... ...._,..... -"-~City t..YegM unteAOdl Loulevllle Mernptlle ~8Mcll ..... .. WILLIAM CAGNEY DEAD ... - vrom,A1 While an aswciate producer with Warner Bros .. ·he worked on such films as "Captains of the Clouds" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy," the 1942 film that earned J1mm)' Cagney an Academy Award. · .\fterfonningCagney Product1Qns. he produced such films as "Blood on the Sun .. in 1944, in which both he and his brother performed. He also produced .. Johnn) Come lat(ly" in 1943. "The Time of Your Uff' in t9.i8. "Kiss Tomorrow Goodb~" in 1950 and ··.\ Lion as 1n the Streets" in 1953. J1mm} and sister Jeanne co- starred in "The Time of Your Life.'' In fact. the Cagne) famal). includ- ing brothers Harry and Edward - both doctors -v.-as "tigttt knit.'' ~tomson said "The) had dinner togcthe1· eve!) Tuesda) nisht dunng the 40s and 50s.'' she said. "J1mm) spent a lot of time here an Ne" port Beach with Bill. too.·· After moving to Newpon Beach in the earl~ 40s where he became one of the fi~t residents of the Bayshore communll). Cagne) became more in' ohed in real estate investments. a pasume Momson called "a hobby ... But Don .\dk1nson of the Orange Coast law firm Harwood. Adkinson and Meindl. said Cagney was a shre"'d in'e~tor. As his attorne) for 19 years. Adkinson said Cagney had a "tremendous amount ot mental and ph)sical strength" despite his con~ tant health problems. Cagne) was one of the old timers "ho pla~ed a big pan an the growth of the Orange Coast. .\dk1nson said. .. He was 'Cl) successful an four or fi vc counties in Southern Califo rnia ... he said. He staned off buying ·unim- proved land and deH·loped 11. par- 11cularl~ shopping centers ltke Monarch Ba' Plaza Cagne) Enterpnscs 1s no" run b> Momsion. CaJne) also "as act1,e in the earl> political scene. .\dkmson said. Among his friends 1n the entenain- ment and poliucal ~orld were Ronald Reagan and Frank inatra. "But the bcau11ful thing about Bill "as his abnll} to recount the old umes of Holl)\\ood. He had a tremendous I n sh ab1ht) to tell a stol). to rerount the h1stOI), of the Cagne) struggle in Hollywood against the establishment.'' .\dkmson said. In fact. Moms1on said hct uncle "'as most proud of the deal he made for J1mm\ \\Ith Warner Bros. that included a "happiness clause. which meant Jim had to be happy aod 1f Jim \\asn't happ). he walked." Despite his success 1n theentenam- ment and business fields. Cagney remained unchan$ed . .\dkinson said. "His lifest~le didn't change much. He al"'a)s cnJO~ed people." he said. Wll.Uam..Cacney at ..,e 21. ('agne) 1s sun t\ed b) a da~rer. Jail Simpson. and t"o sons. Wilham and Ste, en. .\ Mass" 111 be said this week at O ur lad) Queen of .\ngels Roman Cath~ ohc Church in Ne"' pon Beach. Mor- rison said . .\rrangements are be1n1 handled b>·Pac1fic View Monual). BADHAM WON'T SEEK RE-ELECTION ••. From Al Board of Superv1sdrs next Nov.rm- ber. "I want at mac'c clear that rm not closang the door to runninJ for rr- clecuon to the board ... he said. Another contender insiders say has a good shot at the nomanation ts state Sen. Marian Bergeson. Bergeson said she was exploring the poss1b1lit) of running and had al read) put together an exploratof) commit- tee. "I am intcrsted.'' she said. "but I suit have to re' 1e"' m) potential for hfe in Wasnangton. as opposed to hfc in Sacramento.'' "Ob' 1ousl} I \.\Ou ld want to taJ·k to Sen. Bergeson before making m .. final dec1s1on," said Stanton. "I ·think Manan and I would be the two most ob' 1ous successors." Another possible successor. state Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. also placed himself alongside Bergeson in order of likelihood. "Manan and I are tht onh tv.o legislators "ho haH bttn elected to pan1san office ... he said. "There as a big difference betv.een partisan office and local or count) office:· Ferguson said. ho~ver. that he m11tht bow to Bergeso n if she were to d{'('tde to run . "Before I made m} dCCISIOn I \\Ould definllel) "ant to talk: to Sen. Berg<.'son ... he said "I respect Manan 'Cl) much I'm not saying I would defer to her but there would be that poss1bllm .. O thers who ha' e rcponedly ex- pressed interest in running for Badham's scat include Irv ine City Councilman Da'c Baker and How- ard Rosenberg. "ho v.o n 34 percent of the 'ote in a race apanst Badham for the Republican no m1na1ion 1n 1986. tremendous educauo nal job to get \,j that done. But I guess we would say. 'You gotta start somewhere.'·· Amtrak operates three trains in the morning and three in the afternoon. The tnp takes about 45 manutcs from San Juan Capistrano and af1 hour from San Clemente. and free parking is available. busaness people who mass their train or ha'e meetings within a five-mile radius of the South Coast Plaza area. The South Coast Metro .\lliance. a group Of area dC\ elopers. IS planning to anno unce a more comprehensive transponat1on S)Stem 1h1s month. Carlsson said Thal prog.ram . which could affect as man} as .25.000 workers. "'ould include several altcrnat1,cs for commuters. includ- ing nde-shanng. staggered work hou~andpu~k1ranspo~t1on. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ne"'pon Center has a commuter l'I For a fee. the 'an wi ll shuttle 'an to areas 1n nonh Orange County and Lhc If" me Spectrum office and 1ndustnal complell has a com- prehens1' e program integrating ride shanng. fln hou~ and public trans- ponauon. Carlsson said. COUNTY GETS ITS OWN FEDERAL COURT ••• From Al Orange. R1 vcrs1de and San Bernardino counties are part of the seven-county central district which -e•tends from San Clemente. to San Luis Obisbo. Approved an 1980. the ~w court facihtes -were added to relieve the overloaded federal fac1h- lles an L~ Angeles. With 22 j udaes and 10' senior Judacs. the central d1stnct 1s tho largest an the country m number of ORANGE ... .... COAST ~ .... . MMtMFICI " J»t\ a.,, s• ... •• ~ " . .. ' ... .......__ . Judges and caseload. ~1d Ryker. The new 35.000 squart-foot counhouse an Santa Ana houses three counroonu__ three small Jail cells~ officcs for fi, e l,.; S prosecutina attornc)s. t~o public defenders. probation officers. fcdcral marshals and a coun clerk The fi,e assistant U.S. auomcys who ha'e been api>01nted to the Orangr lnun1v Cf'11 n i"dude Nancy Wieben Stock. "'ho will head the prosecutor's office. Dwilht Moore. Edward McGah Jr .. James McGinnis and Thomas U mberg. The federal Public Defender•s of- fice. which represents cnminal defen- dants who are mdiacnt. will be headed b) H. Dean Steward. Vector ChavC'Z will be the S«Ond public defender. ~-&q~1· --'f'~>r • ~ .. ; £)2• Just call 642-6086 ..........,. '"'°"., • ~ ...... '°"' ~ t• ~J0Dl'I C .. o.'•1r., ' What do )OU hk:e about~ Daily Pilot? Wbilt don·t )OU hke" Call tM number atx>'e a.nd )Our mes~e Wiil be recorded. tranKnbcd and ck- h,·md to the appropnate editor The a.ame 24-hour answenna SCTV1ce ma) b( uStd to record letters to tM editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters rolumn must include thetr name and 1elephone number for "enfica11on. · Tdh us •haf son )our mind r:. ~ ,.,., --- Clrcute._ T .. ,,...._ I. Cole Haan Country Exclusive Outback Soles • • .Great 'Traditionr OnlYGets Better. . 119 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH• (BULLOCKS WlLSHlREWJNG) • 761-US22 ' ' • Dance, knittin~ ·cfcisses offered at Iglesia Park l&lcsia Community Park in Ll&una Hills is ofTerin& classes for both those who ti'ke to kick up their heelsand those who'd rathersit home and knit. Oasscs tn both jazz/modem dantt and adult bqinnin1 ballet arc available. with the ballet leuons beainnin1 today and the iazz course 1tan.in1 Friday. Tutorin1 in both beainnina and intermediate kninina stans today. The class fees arc $30 for ballet, S 1 Ofor jazz and modem dance l\nd S30 for knittini. The park 1s located at 246 7 I Via laJes1a. Laguna Hills. and more information 11 available at 830-8318. Open house at YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA wdl hold an open house Saturday,· offering free fitness asscssmenll. swimming and tours of the Y facilities, 2300 University Dnve, Newport Beach. The YMCA is offering a week's free member- ship to those attending. entitling the bearer to join the fitness class of his or her choice. Call 642-9990 for more mfonnation. Job search classes A seminar designed for the man or women re- entering the wock force or anyone wanting a job change will be presented Tuesday from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at lglcs1a Community Park, 246 71 Via Iglesia. Laguna Hills. · The cost is S25 for ci&ht classes. Call the park at 830-8318 for add1uonal mfonnation. Hospital seeks volunteers Volunteers arc needed to work m the medical libral") at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna. The \Oluntecn will assist 1n rcorganinng the libral). cataloau10g audio-visual JOumats and checking for mm1ni copies. The~ ork is from 9 a.m. to I p.m. ~cckdays and more information as available b) calling the Volunteer Center of Orange County at 953-5757 or 582-3176. ,. . ..r Tar law speakers The Internal RevCfluc Service Speakers Bureau is offering frte progr:ims to educate the public about the new la>. laws. The IRS win provide speakers to talk to social clubs.. comm unit) groups. ci" ic organ1za11ons. cmplo)er groups and others. An> business or organization \I. IShins a speaker should call the IRS Speakers Bureau m Laguna Niguel at 643-4069 Spring classes at G WC Apporntmcnts arc still a\'aJlable 10 regmcr at Golden W6t College for spnng semC'Ster clas~s that ~n nCAt Monda). R~strat1on by appointment will be held at the Adm1ss1ons Office toda)' through Wednesda) Walk-an rcg.istrauon ~111 bqin Thursda). as space permits. The last da) to rqJSter for classes 1s Jan 15 Call the Adm1ss1ons Office at 895-8306 for details Chaplain school ln Mesa The Smh Ann> will host the 29th annual Chaplain and Chaplain Asmtant Training School Jan. 11 ·I5 at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. AmonJ the topu~s for the e\cnt is "Min1stl) to AfDS Pa11ents." Funher infonnauon ma' be obtained b> calling 'the Ann> 's Public .\fTa1rs Office at (::! 13) 493-8357 Orange Coasl O~ILY PILOT/Monday, JIN.lat)' 4, 1988 *AS": County's Red Cross out.for 6lood ~? 81 PAUL AllCRJPLEY .............. As con_s11tenl as Sana•s vmt, broken New Year's rcsolut1on1 and the timepiece 1.n Gretn1N1ch, Enatand. the Amencan Red Cross runs lo""' of blood supplies even holiday teason. The Oranac County chlptcr is running as low as 62 percent of desired levels of some blood supplies. spokeswoman S> lv1a Fanton said Sunda}. Unable to meet ns supply quotas to county hospitals because of the shonase. the Red Cross 11 making rtguJar delivcncs only to trauma centers. Hospitals receive blood on a casc-b)<aSC basis. Fanton said. .. As is typical during the hohda)s when people get bus\. blood donauons have Ready to dive betn Ht')' low the last ~eeks." she said. "Normall). about I 5 perttnt of th<>K who make appointments do11't show up. but an Oectmber 35 percent who signed up d1dn 't shov.." Fanton said OraniC Count) ·s nttds a\'crage about 4SO pints of blood per day In December. the Red Cross 'INas collecting an avera1e of 365 units per da) The most serious shonages are for Group 0 blood and platelets. a blood extract used for treatment of bleeding disorders and caJ\('er. The platelet suppl) shonagc 1s cnt1cal because platelets have a shelf life of JUSl fi ve da)S. Fanton said. GroupO posit1\C le, els are at 65 percent or desired le\ els. and Group 0 ncgall"C levels arc at 62 percent. she said The shortaiC could be quic~I~ erased. Fanton said . .. If people come 1n this ~eek. '\NC should be able to iCt le' els back to normal." he said. Several communit) dn'cs arc undt'r '\NB) in the Orange Coast. m add111on to the permanent blood centers. Bloodmobiles wall be stationed today at Saddlcback Hospital. 2445 I Via Estrada. Lasuna Hills. and St. Andrtw's Presb\- tenan Church. 500 St. Andrew's Road . Ncwpon Beach. Hours at both sues are 3 p.m. to·7:45 p.m . .\ communal) dn"'c 1s slated from 2:45 p.m. 10 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Irvine Presb\ 1cnan Church at 5 Meadowbrook Twu pcrmaMJll«nt.crs rn the Orange Coast area that are open SJX days a ,.eek are Two akin dhrera prepare to enter the watef at Diver'• Co..-e in La.fUDa Beac b. Countians awarded $70,000 to settle adojJtioJ;I nightniare By Ttae Associated Pre11 .\n Orange C ounl) couple. sull fearful of a '1olcnt ps)cho11c t~n-ager the) cla1'!1 the~ had to accept sight unsttn in an mforma11on 'acuum. ha'e a cepted S ,0.000 to settle 1hc1r suit against the count) placement agenn Tom and Jan1Cl' Colelfa contend count' social \l.o rkers tric ked them into accepting the ) oung.ster as a foster child in I 977 and ado pting the ··un·adoptablc·· child an 1979 "11hou1 idling them about his h1stol) of house burn.ing. assault and mental illness. 4-nd after the OO). Tomm~. now 18. \I.as released earl) last )ear from an 1ns11tut1on. the Colc:llas ~•d the) \I.Cf( "1ct1m1zed b} numerous death threats and obscene moH to a ne\I. neighborhood .. It \I. asa "'mg nightmart."' said Colella. a 3"'-~ear-old electronics eng1n~r The~ accepted the senlcment m !'.o' em- ber. altho~gh the Oran&e Count~ Social St-r\Tr~ .\genq admitted no \l.rong<'oing. .\judge had al read) se'crcd the ad~p11on Orange Count~ officials sa~ Tomm} ma) be"' ing \I.Ith his natural mother m Michigan. but the) don't kno~ for sure Se11her do the Colellas · ··from our perspective. 11 \l.asn't that \l.e \I.ere" 11hholding 1nformat1on. 11 was that \l.C didn't kno\I. the s1gn1ficancc of Tomm) 's problems.'' said Bob Gnffith. the agenc~ ·s chief deput) director shov.ed the oo' had ·3 h1ston ot mental problems · · .\sa toddlerTomm~ pla'ed Y..lth l ni' es. abused animals, set small fir~ and anad.ed other ch1ldrtn \\hen he \I.as 5. his natural mother ga'e him up after he reported!~ set lire to their home Thebo~ \I.IS found to be sutTenng from fe tal alcohol s\ndromc. \l.h1ch can stem fro m a pr~nant mother's alcoholism His' 1olence became apparent 1n his first "'ed. at the Colella home ""Ith an anal ... on his foster mother But the parents said count~ adop11on officials do\!. npla~ed their concerns l·all· ing his n:peated o utbursts normal in Hunun1ton lkachat 16882Go\bardSc .• and Santa .. na at 600 . Parkccntcr Ort\c t Hours at Huntington Beach are l2~J& p.m . to 1 JO pm and at Santa Ana 8·»: am to 8 p.m Monda)-Thursda)'. ~ Both centers arc open from 8:30 a.m. to )·30pm Fnda}sandfrom8a.m tol2:30· p.m Saturda)S. Appointments for an) $1tc may be made b} calling 835-5381 . ext. 450 If the shonages aren't eliminated they could effect plans for elecuve surgery. Fanton said. ··Nonnall) 1n Janual") elecu"e surgenn' incrcaM! because people put them off' during tht' hohda}s:· Fanton said. ··eut· unl('Ss donations increase. there·s a chance elecll'<' surgenes ~111 have to be post-poned ·· Disabled advocate · Waddell .retires By ROBERT BARK E;R oe_o.,,...,..., 8111 \\ addell tht' man \I. ho probabl~ diO. the most to ma~t' lht'. beach and public.. buildings ane~s1bk to the hand icapped. has roured a~ an ass1~tant c1' 11 engmeer for. the cit~ or Huntington Beach v. addell \l.h o·s been confined to a ~ ht:1:lcha1r ~1nc1: he suffered a broken baclc in high !>l.hool g~ mnastics. v.as the guiding force in build ing "heelcha1r ramps at th.e beach so 1ha1 hand1Capped peo pk could v.'3t(fl the "a'~ at Hunungton talc. Beach He a lso \I.as a leading ad,ocate for de' eloping 1ra1ls for the handicapped all the beach and for making Cit~ Hall. th.o hbran and the -..:e\l. land House and other Sii~ access1bk tO the 1mpa1red He also coordinated a fishing derb~ and other e' en1s for handicapped ~ o ungstcn and has been instrumental in the installa- tion of noise de' ices at traffic signals to permit bhnd and ' 1suaJI~ 1mpaued people to ..aft'h cro~ bus' inters.erctions in the a rl·a of.Hunungton Center along Ed1~r "'enue "He did so much to male the city a('c~s1blt' to the handicapped:· said Huntington Beach Commu mt~ Sen•~ upcnntendent J im Engle ··He used h~ contacts \I.hen mone) was scarce to le\ more 'oluntt"t'rs for the programs. He's a super humannanan ·· \\ addell H a r~tdfllt ~ lf\1ne. satd he·11i.:ontmuc10 ..en e as a mem~r of the board of d1rt"Ctors for the "-1arch of Dim~ and v.111 still v.or... lo 1mpro' e the cond1t1ons for handicapped )Oungstcn and adults \\ addeU. \I. ho rett•' ed dcgrttS in engi- ncenng at LTL~. has ~n emplo~ed with the rn' of Hunung.1on Beach for I 5 ~-cars. His reurement was o fficial last wttk • Four divide $1 . 3 million lottery prize _ _.,t-1~~ calls. which forced /hem to Medical and coun rec-ords. that surfaced onl) in the course of ICIL31 proceedings. .. II was an emotional game the' pla'ed ~1th us:· Mrs Colella said 5.\(R.\\1E:-.. TO I .\Pl -Four people v.111 \phi a second pnze of more than SI J m1lhon but no one ~on the SS m1lhon Jac ... pot in the Cal1fom1a Lotte~ ·s ··Loll<' M <r game o'er the v.cekend Monday, Jan. 4 · Engine problem forc~sjet to return to JWA The four sccond-pla~ ..,.,nners guessed fi, e of the SI\ fi~t lotto numbers plus \M bonus number and v.111 rettl\C S33 .09:t eal h a .on~ spo\;esman said onda~ • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa City Coud.I. rouc1I By Tk Auoclated Prest No one aboard Flight 2519. beading from Orange Count) to San FranClsco. was injured and there "'as no damage to the plane. The pilot requested that emcrgcnn fire equipment stand by. chambers,, 77 Fair Dnve. . A four-cllglnc .\mencan ~Imes Jet v.1th 79 people aboard returned to John Wa)'ne <\1rpon atkr losing po~er ID one engine shortl> after takeoff o n a weekend flight. offietaJs said ··1 wasn't scared unul "e htt the ground and I sa~ all tbc fire engines.... said passenger Barbara CMT. 38. of Fomt.hdl Tbc passengers wett put aboard a later fllgbt "'h1ch amvod 1n San Francisco at .a 10p.m The unclaimed S5.030.855 Jack.pot v.111 roll o'er to \\ cdnC'Sda) ·s game. whlt'h 15 C\.p«tC'd to ha' c a Jackpot of around ~ m1lhon spo ... e-sman John Schade saui • 6:30 p.m .. Cotta Mesa Pla.a.ala& Commlsaloe 1t"4)' 1H1loa. C1t) Hall. 77 Fair Drhc. Tuesday,Jan.5 • 8 p.m .• r ... aata Vall~)' City Coudl. council chambers. 10200 Slater Ave. The 8.\e 146 airliner. with 5 passengers and four crew members. landC'd about I: IS p.m. Saturda) because of trouble in the No. 2 engine. said a1rhne spo ... esman Dan While. The spolesman dcscnbed the pllofs dCC1s1on to return to the a1rpon as prcca u uo na !) "The plane as capable of fl}ing on thrtt engines.. but he ~as so close to the a1rpon he decided to tum around and come back." Wh11e said. Tbe FederaJ A viatJon A.dmtn1Strat1on wtll '"' esuptc the mCldent. said F '\.A. dut) officer Dick Tornquist The \l.tnning numben ptcked Saturda\ nlght for tht 1141~-"ttkl) ~Lotto 6-49t. game \l.Crt . 14. 18. 19. J9. 34 and the bonus number. !5 • >\nothcr 131 pla)crs chose fhc ~innt4\R numbe~ and each ~on SS.303: California leads U.S. in deaths of police officers of n Remo about 10 p m unda ~ • • • .\ pcrwn \1.85 reponed going door to door on Emerald trttt about ~ p m Saturda~ asling for Chmtmas trees to bum • • • .\ person uixet o'er an 1lkplh parked 'chicle m the bloc ... of Ha~es f(portedl~ thre~ ~ at the \Chicle and stole s.i .. l l 5 cash from a locked floor s::tf~ The 1nc1d~n1 11.u rtponed at 8 a m Sunda' \I. hen the T'C'Staurant \I.as opened · • • • .\ Compaq computer andcom- pute'r sofiwan: 'al ucd at SI q "'ere reponed stolen at ~ 30 o m c~ Years Da' from an unlocked sara&? in the 100 bl ... of Colton Street. -• • • \fa!IOUmeh Sc~cd Tabnzi. 36. of 'e~pon Beach Wl5 arTCStcd at 6:)() pm \\'edn~' at 8 0 Santa &rbara Dn"e On SUSPICIOO of chdd abuse .. MIAMI (AP) -More law enfo~ ment ofticcn d ied in California -a toeal of I 5 -dunna 1987 than an any otbcr state, accordjng to the National Association ofCb.iefs of Pohce. Last ye91', l47 (aw office" were slain across the nation. association spokesman Gerald Arenbera u1d in Miami. Flonda and New York trailed with 14 deaths each. In 1986 there were 14 C..lifomia peace officen slain and in I 98S, there ~ II. huaid. T wo of tht of1iccn killed an c:abfOC"Dia in 1987 wm from the San fn.nci.ICO Bay area. T.-o were Costa Mna police abo9id a bdJCOPC,er that cruhed on Matth IS. They died alona with a aviban Oa_lbt tn tNCtor lbe Utodation counted in the total. "Cahfonua seems to be the tate an • i.aa--•1acll A ~t1 WU takm 10 South Coest Medtcal Ctnw 11\tt bnnt stNck by 1 blue Ford INCk at I 1:2T a.In. Fndat on LllpN Can)on Roed -a• of El Toro ROid. Golf dubs and other mltceJllneous ucms ,aJucd 1t S700 were~ 1tokn at I 1$ p.m Sunday frotn a ruadt~ 1t f rftjure Island: • • • Lim-:-Oambein. 45. idmufied as wb.kh bcinaa law enforcement officer is a vay hazardous job." be said. "I read tbat on N~ Year's Eve. there was a rain of bullets fired at midru_J_ht That is absolutely in- credible," Areobcra adacd. He said California. New York and Florida can pen.ia.Uy attribute the biab number of fatahtics to mmo involvina dJ'\111 and alcohol. Six of the California cbtbs ~ rdat.cd to traffic accidenlS. be said. ...A lot of 0... otbcr driven arc undn' the inftumce of alcohol and dNp, .. ~ tlid.. Has CJllllDiabOD ._ ODIY recmlly btpD 10 pabticizie the -.W• facins law en(01ce1Dt1at oliicen. -unbtv.Daleb. we lee peOpk actttna shot on TV an the rime and we a tran~t. -as aconed 10 t~ acMith end of Ilic city afttt bttftl cued b asauh and bettn) al r .9:41 p.m Frida> at 1401 S. Coest Hijhway. . .. . Jc~-dry '-alued a1 SS.000 ~-as tt'P()rtcd stolen aa ll:O& am. Friday from a restdcn« an 1he 500 bkx' of S AnD's On~ ~1man: take it for panted. Tbele arc atwUy loucs. .. said A.rmbeq. Dunn& 1986, some l 59 law en-Coeta Ilea Man-of-war kills swimmer forcemcnt offit"Cn ~killed across T-sh1ns were e' 1dcntl) the the United States and 120 in 198S. preferen~ o fa burglar \I. ho bro ... e into P<\LM BEACH SHORES. Fla. TM touJ foTlast year still may srow. a '-chicle in tht-1700 block of ( .\P) -'\n a' 1d ~immcr died after Attnbcra sa.ad. becaute bis poup bu P1a~nua ~' enue e-art~ Fnda~ Thr being stuna b} a Ponu.gucsc man-of- yet to RC'Cive rq>c>rts &om all intruder rtponcdl) left tools and \l.3r. a blue bubblc--hkc rclau,·e of \be urisdictions. other 'aluablc items but tool about Jeth fish 1.-.at 1s rard) ckadl\ J He estimated tbal up to half of the 10 I-shins.. \alued at SS6. Thr bre~lt-Emil) H. mall. 67. a former officcn killed last year miabt be alive m occurred bet~~n 5· 15 and 5.30 housekeeper v.bo sv.vn an the surf today aftbey bad better t.ctup wbilc a.m •• • da1l~. screamed and k>st conJC10us-answenna troubkcalls,oriftbey bad luaa&e and contents ,a(ucd at nt"SS~henshcv.~bmenaboutlOfttl ttee vcd better trainina. $3 500 v."t~ stolen from the trunk of~ from sh~. said fncnd w1'o 'ft~ A 1 , tud by the FederaJ ca; parted at uth Coast Plaza on ~,th her. he was tn a coma for fh·c Bura'::~ 1:vcsT.-tion found the unda) bet~ttn ! and 3 p.m. ~1ys .txHf~ .~~ dwtcd FPaJnda) ~1. .._ • ' e e e I' If) S osplMU lft tsl m ~:u Eum1ner'~ repon cited~ Portug.uor man-of-war stJn& as the chtc'.f cause ol death "'f\.frn-of-v .. ar ttlca~ pb)saha \eflOm. whtch lO~tC'Olopsts I&) lS lO umcs mort powerful the the '·mom of the EaS\tm 0.amondbld rll· tlcsna.kc. 8ut not m<>&agb of tbc poison u u.all)' t tttea1Cd to make ttie tl op dt-adl)'. "l''c ne'-tt heard of an> ( death.$... nl\'Cfl.U) ()( flonda l <>11 t Frank Matu.ro sud. ava19C %:! ::.,. ofticct.killed tS 2~. Tv.o mt"ft ~Ponedl) anemptcd to The Palm Beach Co..nt Medal the most day of \ht week as lcaJ a motort')ck unday afternoon Tbunday and tbt most daa+Jous '" the 2300 block off a11'1ew Om"t. -----------------ml!lllll!l-1!111!!!!1!!!!!1!11!11·~~ boun arc after 10 p.m. Ont ~. 19'-ur-oki 81)-an ncqw'.' '!'the strttt 10 make at~ IS llloUib WM'DCOllC had bttft hit b)'. a ,·dtldr about I a.m. Sund.a)' near f o Int ~"int and Pato l..ado. • • • A man was arrested Sunda.) for rtmOVIJlll lift fiOfn a nhO ~ an a tarpOn 1n the S400 block of Walnut A'tG~ on Sunde) afttr.. noon ••• smolc bomb was kft olltsadc the front doOt ofa homt an tht 700 block \ Patnd Kelk). oflMmond Bar. W'&S Two pit bull attacks reported in L anu•cd. • • • Clotbint 'al~ at $700 was ""' C'O\cr'fti and 1 man and woman •'a'C IITtSKd 1n an •lkicd ancmpted pnd theft a1 tbt Scan stoft ''South Coast Pliu turda)' aftaaoon . .\r:-~ w.rft RamJto Watfrtdo ~ roso. 21. and Rosano Plnnoso. l l. botb o( n&a "na. Newport 811cll Somtone ma$hcd a -.1ndo at 1hc Ot-1 Txo mtaurant" l09 Palm •• LOS.\ GELES ( .\P) -.. PJl bull v.-as shol to death after at attacked a small bo and a man._ ho Qmc l~lM ch 1 Id" s rncue.; and in anothcf at\aek a pt t bull btu l 0.)ea.t-old bo M ._, ~ l"Jln&. authori t~ iaid. The uruckntif ltd l 0. r-old -..as trH&ed and rckaJcd Sunda) It Pl~ nfldl Hospttal af\n 1 pn 11 ""' ponedl> '°"' \he bo} from 1 \rtt ~1naat his l.a'-c \'~v. Tttr1tt home. 1&1d ftUntl'\I SU~n'IJOT luau . Oil spill fouling · water· supplies near Pittsburgh Stonnfronts Students tatk of killing spree; punch, blow encouraged to cry for four slain and bite U.S.. · · PITTSBURGH (AP) -Emerg- ency crews raced today to contain a 90-milc 011 spill that has con- taminated two of the city's three rivers threatened to shut off drinking water 'for 750.000 suburban residents and halted shipping along the Mono- ngahela. The Western Penns)lvan1a Water Co. closed one bf two Monongahela intakes to prevent the fuel. from contaminating water supplies 1n towns south and "'est of here. No communities had lost their "'ater b) this morning. nut 50,000 people '4Cre expected to lose th~1r water toda). "They're going to .go down," said utility spokesman Dennis Case~ "The main tanJc ... IS nearl) empt)." The spill began Saturda) night when an Ashland Oil Co. (uel tank sollapsed and about a million gallons of diesel fuel nowed into the Mono- ngahela River. Western Penns)lvania Water Co implored us customers 1n two coun- ties to continue conservine water because the largest of its two n verside treatment plants could not longer draw from the Monongahela. The public has apparently been heeding the calls. Casey said. Tile towns of Greentree. Dormont. Carnegie. Crafton. Ing.ram. Mount Lebanon and Scott Township will probably lose their water suppl) today. Water trucks "''II be a\a1lable to dispense potable water: residents would have to pick the water up 1n buckets. Gov. Roben P Case~ put the Penns~lvania National Guard on alen io deh,·er cmergcnc~ water supplies. Residents of East L1' erpool. Ohio. near!\ 50 miles do"' nstream. were also as .. ed to cut bac .. on water use because the town dra"'s m -water from the Ohio River and was prepanng to sw 1trh to reserve supplies The c1t\ of Pmsburgh"s water comes from the ~lleghen} R1,er and "'as unaffected. The .\lleghen) and \1onongahela con,erge near down- tO"-n P1f;tSQurgh to form the Ohio. Boat traffic on the hea' 11~ used Monongahela was halted for 25 miles. and1td1aren1 rail hnes and h1g.hwa}S were temporanl~ closed. Ho!>pttals transferred their most senous pa- tien ts 10 unaffected fac1h t1es. By Tiie AsMdate4 Prut A snow and 1cc storm on the East Coast npped do"'n power lines and closed schools today while a West Coast storm frustrated travelers. and betw«n the two a S1benan Express of Arctic air surged down the M iss1s- s1pp1 Valle). .. You ma) feel the punch of an 4.tlanuc Coast storm. the bite of a cold Arctic outbreak. or the blow of a Paci fic Coast storm t,Jut you arc not llkel) to escape all three," said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Ser' ice in Kansa'S City, Mo. The Pacific storm. blamed for at least one death. dumped snow on higher elevatio ns of Oregon. Cah- fom1a and Nevada. The Atlantic statt'<' storm p1led up snow as far south as Nonh Carolina. where 1ce- ladcn trees and power lines caused thousands of power outages. Belo~-zero temperatures prevailed across the Dakotas and Minnesota. lnternat1o nal Falls, Minn .. dipped to I below zero. with a wind chjll factor of59 belo~ zero. The wind chill effC<"t at Minot. N.D .. "'as 72 below zero. The ea.stem .snowstorm came just in ume to disrupt today's rush-hour commute for people going back to work after the holida)S. DOVER. Ark. (AP) -Teachers bqan classes at Dover's pubhc school tQday by talluna about a holiday k1llin1 rampaac that left 16 pco~ dead and encouraging students to cry for their rour slain classmates. "The kidsare handlina it very well," said Dover High School principal Lloyd Herrick as students returned to class after holiday vacations. "Of courst, the kids are talking about it among them~lves. Everything l overheard was very heaJlhy. It's a good sign." The slam students were children of R. Gene Simmons. 47, the man police say is their only suspect in the killing spree. One victim. Loretta Simmons. 17, was a senior. Also lulled were Eddie Simmons, 14: Marianne Simmons. 11, and Rebeccil Simmons. 8. During the first period. only one pupil. a close friend of Loretta. sought counseling. Herrick said. although the schooi district had two eJttra counselors to supplement two already on the d1stricfs staff. The school has kinderganen through 12 .,.des on the same campus. AdditiooaJ counselors were on '':A~dby m Russellville seven miles awa). and five m1n1sters sat sipping coffee in the First Methodist Church across the street from the Dover school in case they were needed. The Rev. Royce Savage. pastor ot t-1rst ~ethodast Church. said there have been, ··all types of emouo.n here. but we must bury the dead and go o n. There is nothing }O.u can do to bnng them bac~ As far as Simmons .. tS concerned. he's going to RCt his. one \I.IV or the other. Relatives of Simmons' slain daughter-in-law made public a lelter over the weekend in which the suspect's slain wife. Rebecca Simmons. told one of her grown sons, "Dad has had me hke a pnsoner ... and expressed a desire to move away. PTLspent $100,00(Jmore to hush Hahn COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-The PTL ministry spent ncarl~ S 100.000 more than previously reponed to tr) to keep Jessica Hahn quiet abQut a tl")'St wtth Jim Bakker. including S 10.000 for her signature on a statement absoh ing Bakker. the Internal Revenue Service says. Pa' ments for the fonner church secretary's silence to taled ·s 363. 700. according to I-RS reports frled-itrtJ .S. Bankruptc) Coun to suppon its arguments that PTL's tax-ei1.empt status should be revoked. The IRS says PTL o~es at least S55. 7 million in t1ack ta.xes. Bakker resigned from the Fort Mill tele' is1on min1str) last March amid rcpons of a se>.ual encounter ~•th Hahn. • In its report. the I RS said the total spent on Hahn s case 1 ncluded SI 0.000 paid to her in 1984 for her signature on a statement absol"ing Bakker. then PTL president. of wrongdoinJ.1n a 1980 sexuaJ~ncountcr:: Sl.100 patd lO Heritage Village Church pastor ~m Johnson for h~s loan of the S 10.000. and S85.000 paid to her attome) 1n Los .\ngeles. Scott Furstman. for l~I fees. Loss off armland threatens state agriculture Boaalng eubd.hi elon• on productiYe farm· land poee a major threat to California agriculture. Farmland le being payed at the rate of 50,000 acree annually. paying up to $186 too much for car lnsiJrance. C811G!ICO. GEICO has been saving good dri\·ers money on quality car insurance ~ince 1936. In fact, a recent national ·urvey of new GEICO auto policyholders howed an average annual savings of $186! GEICO also gives you: • Personalired ooverage to fit your needs • Convenient payment plans to fit your budget • Round-the-dock service • Fast, fair claim handling • Free, no-obligation rate quote Find out how much you may save- just stop by or call: 1331: B East 1st t. Santa Ana 547-5335 If J"OU don't al.cl GEICO'• --C.ind ~\~ n:q~ )1JU may ~the umt QUllity nurwn from a GEICO affiliate af . unc:wtw ~nit > ~G:J\~ ~ l~U1'3tn c:ompany I nt'I! affi.lialtcf with W lf ~t ~ • t . . By ROB WEllS ' II I ,,.,_..._ FRESNO -California's soils are being pa'cd o'er. polluted wuh salts • and toxic chemicals and eroded at a rate that threatens the fut~ of the state's agriculture. a research group contends. "Of the state's crop land. appro>.- 1matel) I. 785.000 acres arc shedding soil faster than nature can replace 11. due to wind. water or both." accord- ing to a rnpon b) the Amencan Farmland Trust called .. Eroding Choices. Emerging Issues." T}le state has 33 million acres in range land and farms. Kem Count' offers one of the most dramatic e~amples of erosion 1n an agncultural area ~ 1th 250.000 acres of crop land and ~46.000 of grazing land "'hipped b~ wind erosion. said the trust .\ J 977 windstorm near SakcrsfieJd sandblasted crops and unco,ered seed. causing S2.5 million in damage. the repor1'9dded. Loss of' aluablc topsoil can mean 1 ncreased use of e>.pens1' e soil con- d1t1oners and fenihzers which also can contaminate water supplies if the chemicals are used improperly. the rcpon said. High quaht) farm land 1s being pa' ed 0' er for shopp1 ng centers. housing subd1' 1s1ons and other urban uses at the rate of 50.000 acres annuall). according to a report b) the state Conservauon Department. .\ son of "domino effC<"f' follows loss of pnme Jarm land as farmers turn to lo~er quaht~ lands to raise crops. said the repon. called "Con- sen 1ng the Wealth of the Land:· For example, some western Fresno Count) gro"'ers ma1nta1n that their drainage problems are aggravated b) 1mgat1on on fields above their propen1es. Disposal of drain water containing selenium and boron has led to wildlife deaths at Kester50n :"\auonal Wildlife Refuge. alt' drain water on 1.6 million acres.:.. an area about the size of San Francisco. Santa Clara. San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties combined - poses potential disaster for croplands. the state report said. The U.S. Soil Conservatio n Sen ice estimates that fi ve million acres - half of the state's 1mgated crop lands. -could be h11 ~1th the saline soils problem b:r the :rear 2000. T he Farmland Trust stud' offer~ thlS assessment of the future of California's soil. '"L'nless (the problems) are ad- dressed in a dec-ade or two. Calif9m1a agriculture could fi11d that farm land con' ers1on, erosion. salinit)' and 1mga11on shortages are so severe that Its production of crops will decline rather than ad,ance. the enormous pubhr IA\CStmentJn agnculture will ha'c been squandered. and a host of related C1:"onom1c and ennronmental problemscould follow 1n tum:· Soil problems ha' e comcided ~1th an erosion of the state government's soil consen auon programs. In 1978. the !>late Resource Conservation C omm1ss1on. charged with a lead role in protection ofCalifom1a·s soils. was disbanded after nearl) a decade of budget cuts. Staff at the Depanment of Soil Conse(\ aJ1on. w h1ch peaked near 50 in 1967. ha!> been cut to one full-time pos111on. "Present!). r m II There \.\ere one(' 50 people in the state working on "'hat useato be considered a model program 1n the nation ... said Ken Troll. While other state agencies deal w 11h soil erosion. Troll said he 1s the onh person in state go,emment charged ~Ith coordinating the state's soil conservation effon State lawmakers and Go". George Deukmej1an are pa) ing closer atten- tion to this common denominator of Cahfom1a·s phenomenal agnculcural ~ea Ith. DeukmeJian signed a lhree-b11l packaj~ _in September that earmarks S240.~ to comple te mapping of farm lands soils This basic ~Kh 1s mis.sing on one-third of the state's crop lands. including the multi· m1lhon dollar farms in Fresno. Kem. San Joaquin and Tulare counttes . according to state records. .. lt.s time that California stopped treating its farm land like dirt ... said state Sen. John G aramend1. D- Walnut GroH. sponsor of part of the package. Funds for soils studies \1.111 on1· 1nate from an mcrease fee on land· owners "'ho want to take their lands out of the state·s agncultural preserve program • ._now n as the Wil~iamson .\ct. The package also calls .for forma- tion of a ne"' nct~ork a mong Cah- fom1a's I ~2 local Resource C8n- sen at1on D1stncts 10 cam out the goals of the ne"' I~ adopted state soils report. . ..J'hts lS probabl) one of the m.ore 1mpenant long-term aspects of the bill." said Ja) Ziegler. a Garamend1 aide. The federal Soil Conser\'allon Ser- ' ice alread) advises local distncts on soils management plans. But the federal salirut) and 1mgation man- agement programs will be shelved for the next three \Cars as the SCS grapples w 1th a ··ne~ conservation program outlined 1n the 1985 federal Farm 8111. said Red Martin. a Fresno- bascd Soil Consen a11on Service of- ficial. Will Shafroth. director of the o\men.:an Farmland Trust. 1s op- 11m1st1c the lcg1slat1on passed this ~car"' Ill change (ahfom 1a to a course that"''" rt'mCd) these problems. .. This ~t'ar. I think. v.e are ~inJ a fairl~ s1gn1ficant contnbuw,, .. being made.. toward sa\'1ng Cahfom1a's w1ls. he said. .. This 1s the first ume the state of (ahforn1a has provided mone) for soil sune)"S of farm la nd . .\nd I behe'e Cahfom1a 1s the onl) state in the nation that has not done that:• he added. Who'sillegal?Woman, 95, has lived here since ·1 ·912 R EDDING I A.P) -A 95-year-old Polish-born woman facing the cutoff of state medical benefits because she couldn't pro'e legal residence status has been 1n the n1ted States since 191 ~. accord1 ng to an official of the federal lmn'ugrat1on and Natural- 1zat1on Sen ice Sen ice ~or\ers in a St. Albans, Vt.. records center fo und Stefania ' Babinsk1·s name o n the manifest ofa ship that docked on the East ~oast tn · 191 ~. said Da) va Stewart. accuti"e assistant to INS Western Regional Commissioner Harold Ezell. • ·'There is even a chance she became naturalized as a citizen aJong the line:· Stewart said last week. The manifest information will be presented 10 Shasta County social services workers as proof that Babinski qualifies for the state Med•· Cal aid she has been rcccivina for seven )C~rs. Babmsk.i. who still is on Medi-Cal. has bce~awaiung the results of a hcanng 'in her case. but a county social services official said that with the documentation expected from INS. the case can be closed with a happy end1na. ··t MVCT had 1ny doubts she was acp1:· said Rose P0temko. 66. of Redding. one of Blbiintki's five children. "She belonp here. This 11 hct country. .. The Shasta County ~!fare ofrict sent Babinslu a not~ evher this year adv1sJn1 her she was "not lcplly present" add therefore not disible for the Mcdt.CaJ atlo-ance a.bat hdPI pay heT room and boerd at her~ hOIM. The fam ily swaDowcd iis pride ~~ml weeks "fO and applied to make Babtn1k1 a tqal rn1dcnt under 1he U lmmiarauon and N.atural- 1za11on Scrv1tt am nest)' ~m, .. We had to amn,e specaal trant- ponauon for her to tc1 a physical to • prove the wasn't ~"I 1n ch~ &om Poland:· Shartry tC'lns. ·O. Potrmko's daUlhttr. 11td. Babinski railed her &mily 1n an lRnct'<ll)' Detroit Milhbothood. SM and htt'Utc bulblftd Md two IOftt 1n the Navt dunna World War II and ditplayC9. I.ht AmMcu .. CVn)i Founh of July and Ala 0.y. "The> •ett proud 10 be Amriiflns and railed us up'° bt tlw same My;• Pottmko said .. If~. didn't "°"· ~ ' ~re conilducd lk>DoY ci11J1rM. .•. lf she knew tht wtrc. hri• branded tUtpl. !t -oukl hun her. They did evct)1hu'I IOOd Ammeans would do." Smns was annoyed that the procns took to tona and uxd to mudt family Cntfl). "h •• ttnnccatary. • .aid Secin .. and it Wat pun•• my inolhcr and m) "8ndinothcr · tl.f'CMllb ..,..Y b not.tu..,·· I • I - , Witness describes s laying of Aquino MA JLA (AP) -A 1Ph1hppine '\1rhnes employee testifiC'd today that he sav. a soldier shoot President ( orawn Aquino's husband. markina lhe first ume in the cunen11rial 1ha1 a v.11ness da1med he saw the killina. Jessie Barcelona. 30. s11d he was dnv1ng a towing tractor around the Manila aU19(>rt on Aug. 21 , 1983. "hen he saw former Sen. Benigno .\qu1no descending from a China Air lines Jet v.ith three uniformed ~ cons. "I saw the soldier at the back of the man in white point the gun at the nape:· Barcelona said. "He firrd the gun and he (Aquino) fell forward." Barcelona. who was brought to the counroom with seven security guards. did not point out the assailant dunng his testimony. which was to continue Tuesda) Prosecutor Raul Gonzalez told re pontrs later that Barcelona's ac· -:Soun1 indicated the kWer was Con· \lablc I s1 Class Rogelio Moreno, one of 40 defCndants. The assassination of Aquiho. the Phili ppines· best knov.n opposition figure. touched ofr a wave of pubhc 1nd1gnat1on that helped topple Prts1· dent Ferdinand Marcos in 1986 and propd Mrs. .\qumo into the prn1· denc). Aquino was rttummg 10 the Ph1hp- p1nes after lhree years ,self-imposed C\llc in 1he United States to challenge Marcos for the leadership of this countn .\ court 1n 1985 acquitted the defe ndants in the ktlhng and held up I~~ fi nd ings of a M~ppointed commission that Aquino was murdered b) a ·Communist agent. Rolando Galman. G alman. a pett) cnminal with links to the mll1taf). was shot dead on the tarmac moments after Aquino was slain. After Mrs. Aquino took office. the Ph1l1pp1ncs Supreme Court over- turned the·acquntals and ordeTCd a new trial. which bc-gan April 28. 1987. ..\f\er Aquino ~as ..shot. Barcelona testified . he heard another sunshot. poss1bl~ the one that killed Galman Barcelona said he had Sttn Galman chatttng earlier that day with Col. Rolando Abadi Ila. 1he former Mu1la J ame Barcelona intelhgencc chief. A.bad11la was no1 charged in the case but has been held s1nec Jul) for alleged tn\Olvement 1n coup attempts against M15. Aquino. Barcelona was the' first witness in the current tnal to test1f y that a soldier killed Aqutn_9. Dunng the 1985 tnal. bus1· ness v.oman Rebecca Qu11ano. a pass.- engc r aboard 1he China A.1r Lines plane. testified that she peered through the " 1ndov. and sav. a soldier fire a pLStol at Aquino soon aft.er he left the plane. Qu1Jano said she was unable to Stt the killer's fa~ The prosecution at the time said the gunman could be Moreno. ~ho follo v.ed Aquino dov.n the airplane st 1"°'a) and had po~der bums on his hands after the k1lhng. But the firs& coun termed Qui· 1ano's tesumon) .. dubious:· so 11 had no effect on the 'erd1ct. Barcelona said he kept quiet after the assassination Last month he came foNard and gave a statement to the Nauonal Bureau of ln,est1ga11on. "'h1ch then alerted the prosttuuon During a recess. prosec utor Go nzalez said a Janitor at the courthou5C.' had found a letter Sunda) threatening Go nzalez· hfe if he did not stop pursuing ne" endence in the case. Gonzalez shov.ed rtponers a cop) of the letter. v.h1ch sa1d ··stop this foolish nonescnse. )O~r life 1s in danger... He said the letter was v. rapped around a grenade. The letter v.as signed ·· A. VSECOM Blue_·· AYSECOM 1Sanacron)m for .\\ 1at1on Sc.-cunt) Command. the uni! v.h1ch pro ' 1ded sttunt) dun ng Aquino's am' al Many of the defendants v.ere assigned to the un11 Hope Cµltural Cehter gets splashy sendoff PALM DESERT (AP)-ln a Joast 10 an. opulence and a master sho"· man. Prcs1dent Reagan and a show business galu.) threw a ...,.ukend part) for entertainer Bob Hope that ht up the dcsc.-n sk). W11h ! laser hght show outshining the n•,fn'ttime stars for miles around. the S-0 m1llton Bob Hope Cultural Center opened ns doors Saturday in a ceremon) hononng Hope. "Naming a cultural center for me is hke nammg a monastery for Oat) Han:· quipped the comedian who had JUSt returned from entenaining U.S. armed fo~ in the Persian Gulf. A.ccepung from Reagan the first. ".\menca's Hope ~ward.'' the com- edian said, "I appreciate the nsee things he sa1~ about me. even 1f I'm not Rllss1an. "ho "latched from a bo' scat. Hope said. ··eumped into Gerald Ford the other da' I said. 'Pardon me · He said. ·1 don't do that anvmore.' .. Ford's appearance v.as a surpnse. Hc-had said earlier he "ould no1 attend because his "1fe. Dem. 1s an a hospital ~CO\ enng from surge") .\lthough Fo rd left 1mmed1ately after the sho". Ho pe: said the former president reported that Mrs Ford "as "doing quite v.ell... Hope said he planned to '1s11 her in the hospital this week. The ded1cauon of the new l .166- seat McCallum Theater. cro"n 1cwel of the cultural center. had bttn dubbed. "the pan~ of the decade." It h\ed up to Its b1lhng.. The be1e~elled and fur-swathed g~ts. who paid up to SI0.000 a couple for the evening. were sv.-ept up in a wh irl of glamor. .. .. .. Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT /Monday. January •. 1~ * M Protests eru.pt Over Gaza slaying I . JERUSALEM (AP) -A rash of small.-scale prot~ls broke out 11\ the occupied Ona tnp and We:st Bank loda{aner an Israeli ~kher lulled an Arab ~oman and the arm)' said 11 ~ould deport· nine Pakstin1an ae· t1v1su No tnJunes "ert reported. Pnme ~mister Y1t2hak Shamir. spe~long on Israel 1Ud10. sa.id the brarli arm)' sou~t to avoid cas- ualties and descnbcd the shooting unda) as a .. regretful incident." .. E,el)bod) kno ws hov. much we 14ant to a'o1d. as much as possible. loss of ll\es ~e·re no t interested in dead or in1ured people. neither Arabs nor Je"s. The arm > 1s doing llS utmost and shov.-s maximum rt· )traint:·.-sham1r s.a1d Israeli troops used tear gas and rubber bullets to d1spe~ demon· strators in the West Bank town of Ram. v.here 25-ycar-<>ld Han1ya Suleiman-was killed Sunday by an Israeli soldier as she was hanging laundl) She became 1he 23rd Arab killed by amt) gunfire since a wave of violence beun last month 'the arm> said a curfew was re· imposed on the Tulkartm rtfuJ« camp 1n 1he West Bank. restncting the 10.000 residents to their ho mes. .\rab repons said demonstrators thre" slones. burned trres and qlockcd the main road A reponer v. ho dro' e past the Kaland1a rc:fugee camp near Jerusa- lem said columns of black smoke Death toH 26 from Israeli raid BEIRUT ( ~P)-RC"SCum dug out five more bodies from the v. reckag.e o fbu1ld1ngs hit when lsraeh Jets raided Palestinian guemlla baYS, ra1S1ng the death toll to 16. police said toda> Three people wert still missing after lhe night-long search b) lamplight throufh the rubble' of devastated buildings in south Lebanon s pon of J1)e and the nearby town of Barya. police said. • The attack b) 12 Israeli fipter-bombtts was 1n apparent rclaltauon for the Nov 25 raid. 1n which a Palestinian guemlla Oew a motonzed hang ghder to an arm) outpost 1n nonhem Israel. rhe guerrilla killed six soldiers and wounded eight others before he "as ~u nned down A secood airborne guerrilla was shot down 1ns1de Israel's self-proclaimed "st'Cunt) zone" tn south Lebanon Lebanese police satd Saturday's raid killed six guemllas from the S>nan-baeked Popular Front for the L1berat1on of Palesune-General Command along with three members of the Druse Progressive Socialist Part). -the m1J111a that controls Jt)'t and Bal]a. The rest of the fau.l1t1d. including at least four children under I 0. were hsted as C\ 1hans The guemlla group said o nly thrtt of ns gucmllas v.erc killed. with another s1~ wounded. The raid al$0 nanened thrtt of the front's command centers and lefi 30 wound-:<!. Those lolled included 12 members of t"o Lebanese fam1hc:s. at least tour of them under a.,.;p. whose homc:s took direct h1~. authont1es said The three areas targeted v.ere the teeming Em el- H1l"eh refufee camp near the southern pon of Sidon. 1n the pon of i)e to the north. and 1n the nearby Druse-- controlled Chouf rqion inland. A-l Ein el-H1lv.eh. refugees ran for bomb shelters as the JCtJ illuminated target areas "'tlh parachute Oares. Tv.o direct rocket ht LS Oattened the guerrillas· three· stor) 'ilia in a ncarb~ banana gro' e In Jt)C. a l~o-stof) headquaners v.as reduced to rubble. while a l\\.0-SlOf) command post v.as 1o1>-rttked on the outsk1ns of Baria in the Chouf region from burning tires could be seen and a squad df a dozen sold iers entered the camp. Suleiman·) death came JUSt as of1k1als "ere e\pressing cauuous sausfaction that '1olence "'as ebbing in the occupied 1crmones of the Gaza Stnp .and W~t Ban~. wluch lsf<lf:I captured from Eg) pl and Jordan in the 1 ~7 Middle E.astwar. reduce the number of soldiers in the temtories. v. here there was a large buildup.after lhe nots began. brought bclore Judges and about half pleaded guilt ) to incitement and other not·rtlated charges. Most re-- ce1' ed o ne-or •~o-month St'ntenccs. but one man in Gaz.a "as sentcncrd to one ~ear for throv.mg a firebomb at sold1e~ / Israel Radio said the ne"' tensions forced the arm\ 10 PoStPone plans to The arm) refused commenL but an arm) spokesv.oman said ··1f thert 1s calm there·1s a tendenC) to reduce the number of'sold1ers ... AUlhon ties rcl~sed ~rl~ WO Qf 1.200 Pales11n1ans a~ted and s.a1d the) "'ould fr~ mo re 1f calm prevailed. The arm\ said 500 .\rabs "ert In the Gaza Stnp . }OUths burned t1rts on Omar ~I Mukhtar StrccL &he main shopping tho roughfare. and a demonstration b' 50 students WU dispersed~ soldiers in Gaza Cat). So viets plan to use orbiting space station to study radiation , Mars Chinese execute 1 7 in quick trials BElJING (.\Pl -.\u1hont1es called a mass ralh to tn and con' 1ct I ~ a ccused mminals and 1mmed1- atel) afier had them shot in one oft he largest reponed gro up e'(ecuuons of recent )Cars MOSCOW r AP) -So\ ICl space officials plan to e\pand their o rb1 11ng space station this )Car and gather dat.a on gamma rad1at1on and ~1ars. a moon. Phoebus. "h1ch 1s to be launched m Jul\ n~paper fC'l)Oned. · Ne" modules 10 be attached to the Mir space comple\ will stud) the " Earth. its atmosphere and the Pacific \ }achesla' Balebano'. depul) d1· Crean. he said rector of the So' 1e t .\cadem> of The orb11ing space stauon 1s home Sciences· lns1ttute of Cosmic Re· to cosmonauts \'lad1m1r Tito' and search told the m1lital) nev.spaper Musa Manaro'. "'ho blasted off JUS t Krasna)a z,ezda that one of the before Chmtmas on a year-long . main goals of the So' 1et space mission. program 1n the ne\l fi ve )ears will be Thfy replaced A.lnander .~.leun· ptbcnng info rmauon about Mars to dro' and Yun Romancnko prepare fo r a possible manned flight Romanenlo had been in space for Balebano' said 1n the paper's almost 11 months. ~tung a space Sunda' edlllon that the So\lets v.111 endurance record take ·pan in the intemauonal Last ~pnl. the So' 1ets docked the "Phoebus" probl: of Mars and ns K'ant orb1t1nJE laboratof) to the WW $0 President Reacan pre.enu award to Bob Hope. space station. and Balebano' 's com· ments indicated that the space com· pie\ "ould continue to gro" ..\n other obsenat or~. t he Gamma-I."''" be launched to cam out studies on ga mma rad1auon. be said. Gamma ra~ s art electromagnt>t1c rad1a t1Qn emitted from a rad1oact1\C substance "h1ch are s1m1har to 'C· rays although the~ have a shoner wa'e length. So' 1et sc1ent1sts plan to USt' op- ponuniues in 199~ or I ~4 to stnd more probes to \1ars to stud~ its atmosphere and ground cond1t1ons for lhe e' entual landing of a manned fl ight. he said .\ rcpon reaching Be11ing toda) ~•d the I ~ "'ere con\ 1cted ofvanous cnm~ including murder. rape and robbef\ f 1,e o ther pnsone~ ~ert con' 1cied at lhe same rail} of~ and "'ere scnten~ to terms of up to ltfe 1mpnsonment The Chn stmas Da~ rall) m Slle· n~ang. capital of nonhcast Ch1na·s L1aoning pro' ince. "as reported b~ a pro' lnc1al radio ,•uon mon11-0red b~ the Bnush Broal!casting Corp. The COO\ ICtS "ere tal en 1mmed1- a1eh after their tnal to lhe execution ground and shot. the report said Highway patrolman on trial for murder SAN DIEGO r .\P) -It's bttn nearl) a )tar sinet" Cra~ Pe~er. a I}. )ear 'eteran of the California H1gh- "'a' Patrol "as arrested in the in\.tst1gat1on of the murder of a 1(). )car-old college student. Jun selecu on "as scheduled to begin · toda) 1n Pe~er's tnal in the deat h of C'ara Knoll. an El Ca1on "oman whose bod\ was found Dec 18. 1980. in a rtniote ~kbcd off Interstate 15 1n nonhern San Diego Count\· Pe)~r. r . of Pov.a). was a~ted 18 da)s later He v.as fired in Ma) after a CHP '"' esugauon found him guilt) of the m urder The proSC"Cut1on ·1 case is based large I) on e1rcumstanual C\ lden~. "h1ch the defense "'II t~ to d1sprov~ v.h1le stressing the missing p1CttS 1n the picture ~nted b) the pros.- ecuuon. "\\ c: intend to p~nt "' adcntt tha1 v.e thtnl will shov. some of tht" c1rcumstancn art different from "hat the prosecutors think the) arc ... said Roben Gnmes. Pe,er's lead defense attorne}. · Su.penor C'oun Judge Richard Huffman. "ho 1s prc-s1d1ng o'er the tnal refused a defense request 10 mo' e 11 out of San [),cgo Count) because of e'.\tenSl\e pubhCll). Kno tt. \lihO was a student at San Diego State l n1vers1t'\'. was k.1lled ~ she was tr'l,ehng home from her bo~ fnend·s houSt' in Escondido ~uthonues said .she had been strangled Turning his anent1on to the au· d1ence. Hope pointed out Reapn's chief of stafr. Howard Baker: "He's .... eanng the button saying. 'Not related to Jim and Tammy:·~ Afier the faser show and sp1nted modem .. st)k center. Then came the entf) music b) l Manne Corps band show. "h1ch v.111 be broadcast o n came cocktails in the chand~1er-ht NBC Feb. 6. natio nal anthem as "'ell as a classical ptect" he pla)ecl at the state dinner for So' 1et leader M1lha1I . Go rbache' Of former President Gerald Ford. foyer of the sparkling new ctescn Paanist an 01bum played the !!!~~~~!!!!!!!~~ se'eral v.uks ago ' Two held in sI:iooting -of deputy after chase MORENO VALLEY ( o\P) -Two men who alleacdly led police on a hrgh·~ chase after a shcriff s- "deputy was shot and wounded were captured e.arlr today by officers using hehcoeters and trackina dop. a uthonties said. Ri,ers1dc Count)· sheriffs deput~ was shot v.h1le arresting the dn~r of •carlintoppcd on Highway 60. Deputy Joseph Cleary. 24. was in serious but stable condition al R iver- side Community · Hospital with v.ounds in the abdom~n and wnst after lhe shooting Sunmy night. said r-. . \'ill<l ~nci<l (7 14) 581-6111 Full &rvice Rt"Ciremenr Living from 1J~s.- G~~=~:----~-----------------~1 I ~~SS.2 P•sf'o dt> \.1lenc~ • I I Llttuna Hin~. C.tt.fornw 926SJ I I PIN~ ~nd more infoflT~llOI\ .tbout \ 1lb \.•lenl .., I I -...imt> I I I I .,ddrt'~~ ------I I Cu~ Z"1p Phonl' I I -DP I ~---------------------~-----~~ "We have two men in custody at ihli ttme. but their names are not yet available.'' said Corona politt SIL Roy Heightman today. "The third rcmajns at larae." shenlrsCapt.KenGokka . Hclicopim and oflicrn with track· f-----------------------------1 The trio IC'd police on a bi&h-speed chase 1n a car matchiQ& the dctcrip- uon of OM that sued off after the ing doss combed a sprawlina..shmly lit industrial park near Corona early today in search of two of thrtt men believed involved in the shootina. Ooldcn Slid. Bettf Ford discharged after heart treatment .J.-~ Quile p~ssibly the most ~'2~T-' beau1if ul collection of ;) u.J doors in the world. • Fl'ench Doon ( ConventiooaJ and Slidinc Un_ita) • Bey Windows Ci.tom Windows . INl'l'ALLATIONS (714) 581-Gl54 ~N 8.a6S..1N 2'l72'l i...bert 9.ai. l iOl BIToro.C.Alte.10 SHOP AT HOME .{ND SAVB 01 COME ON IN I Hi, I'm Dr. Diane 8. Curtis, D.C. rtOftSSIOfW QUAUflCATlOM Ood "°" ~-,...,bf\~ l Mll'fd & • dwopraclor ~' .._, ol '" ~ ol ~ ~Att'd<~"-'11C' T odit~ ' Doctor ol Ch0of1oc1te ~ c~ 4 4M5 houn ol rilwoom ~nictlOl'I itid 1)116 ' r.,d clwoor«t< bo#d f!~•N''°" ~ Nt~ ' lic'l!fM In "*' ""ft con1,,..,... ecklcllioNI Wft'>Nt\ ~ bt (~tor --"" --~ POSONAl IACKG90UND '~(\)I .......... ,.,, ~~t(.-.itftWIQ~ l~~Ow~Ccilett "'w;_._ C•l whf<f! I ~'" "'2 I pqnond., l.-. C-Jty lor l ~ ..W. ... --~ war\ M 1• C I ~ • °' Cwt ~ ., Unviloll. l~ lor a ,_ t.tair-f. •--.IO~ ... •ft l91S 111.tiklOft IO""t -~d ~r .. ~~Co.Jl'W'\"' ~ ~ 1~ liPCJ'1\ ~ Afld ptrWlll ~ ·-un cor:.,.eoWllOll 1-J!"""''" I ~ ol 'fiw "Wourt Owopr.nc 5onft, Ulib'M ~I( ~ OrMf' (ounf) 0twopK1tl ~ f ~ ol th-~ loird ol Owoorlatt f-.n itid lwft Ir.we!.. IM ''"-"''~ IUlhont"' °' '~ wj -i.i ~Or r...,,. Y«ll'll M>dDr ~Co• 4'dil_.. I ~ dwftdm _, -dtM~ a nat---111 lca '""""'iftd W. ttlK~• .. ~ turtt1111111 ltlt"""" ciwapl'Ktl( ~I• c ..... -aa l }'W P'CllJ_, .... IO I ~"' ();""""diu. O..altwlnlol tr ... ""4piok......,1 .. po. 111°"~........,ftll adwqtoaoi1 pirrtwp. .OU cf,dl\' ~-""'dw+••• .. fO Midi ... ~ IQ~ th8-~ ... P.o.• }OU •@ IN~ t~ Afld --...-i wnft ,... ft ..._ fOlll ..... i,_ QI!' lwlp '°" Oii • ......... -...... [)W,.. kMW lMt the iJ .. &D .. _. C09wty trea ... bf~ .. °""_.. ton an; oa.c.,. DNectL,... QSclft •• ON •h111 O Hssf edMe a~ a ....... a.., .... a ........ .,.... CSti1 ttn,_ DA19/Uehla CC..W ...... /F.t .. 646-1252 . Dr. Dime ll c..tll. D.C IDlO...,.~ ... A.C.-...._CA_, ......... _ .............. ..-. . \ ~· .. •Gfiiltll-lli ' T .............. ... ______________ ..., __ __ .. -.-----~--. -- - - - • .. . '88 mar ket worry: Where Wiil money come from? By CBET C\JRRIE.d ,., ......... NEW YORK-A prominent item on many anal}'sts' wo,.,..Y liSlS for the stock market in 1988 is a single won:t· L1quidit)'. So the Federal Reserve and foreign central banks began to tum off some of the taps. Since the end of last )'Car the growth of one primary measure of liquidity. 1he basic U.S. mone) supply, has slowed s1gn1titan1ly. oppos'11e eltect. If the dollar declined further, fore11n investors and domestic money managers worried about a possible overheating of the economy miJht well flee the bond market. causing 1nternt rates to nse. tn other wurd1. 111 some observers.. the ~1 danaer for the •tock market may be not a weakcnina economybut rather a pick up in business that 1s tQOstn>na. As Prudcnual-Bache Securities anal)sts said in an iappra1wil of the 1988 investment outlook. that oould prompt invc IOI\ 10 conclude business was movi"I rapidly into the la 11ta~ of &he expansion that bepn 1n !1te 1982. and thus lhat the time was wrong for 1n\-cstmg 1n stocks. For much of the 1982-87 bull market. opt musts based their case for a continuing rise in stock pnces on an abundance ofhqutdity, or money looking for a place to go to work. And the .. hqutdny bulls'' suffered a resounding defeat "1th the stock mafket crash in October. No" man) observers--are questioning where the suppl) of mone} to feed a beallh> stock market 1n 1988 might come from E'en 1f pohqmakers should find ways 10 keep an ample suppl) of hqu1d11y available. there 1s concern 1he1 much of the mone) might be channeled away from the ~tock market. The worl~ was awash in this liq~idit>. the argument went. and the money was pounng into financial investments because few alternatives looked anractl\ e Encouraged-by continuing low levels of inflation. the federal goxemment and policymakers in foreign capitals kept pumping funds into the system On Oct. 20. at the height of the market en sis. the Fed !>teppt'Ci up with a promise to provide enough liquidlt) 10 ~ecp the s~stem functioning. Today. with man) people talking about the possibility of a recession or ~orse. lOnd1t1ons might seem to call for the Fed to stimulate the econom' \\Ith fresh doses of funds. The market "as a powerful magnet for money in recent year!>. anal)sts say. because it offered the prospect of better returns than direct investment in business e~pans10n and newbus1ncss ventures in a climate of slow. slugg&sh groMh. "The other maJor nsk," Prudenual-Bache said. ~LS that ris1na dcmonds for capital Jeopardize the liqu1duy that has been 1~ fuel for the phenomenal pcrfonnan~ of the financial markets over the last thrtt )cat"S. .. A rcvitahzcd economy ma)' u~ that ltqu1d1t) for oict1' 111es other than financing takeo' ers and pushing up the value of financial assets. But last )Car. fears rose that inflauon "as re' 1' ing Funhermore. womes were m ounting over the U.S. tr.ide deficit and the slumping dollar in fore-1~n e-.;C'hange. One purpose of such surnulus "ould be to lo"er 1ntere~t rates m this country. But because of the scns111'e pm111on of the dollar the effort could wind up ha\lng the These da)s. said John Connolly. an analyst at Dean Watter Re~ nolds Inc .. "the industrial side of the economy 1s in a mini-boom. Capital spending plans are beginning to revt\e." "We may have to choose between a strong econom) and Strong financial markets." Ex-waiter outgaiils experts on Wall Street LOS ANGELES -A 28-year-old u-watter hving 1n Merced has set an all-ume record 1n the .S. Trading Champ1onsh1p. the nation's first and onl~ open real mone) financial com- petll1on. "h1ch ha~ separate d1"isions for stock trading. options. opt1on- \\ rtt1ng. futures. and mutual funds. The compettt1on seeks to test actual market performance of sup- posed financial gurus Gre-go~ Be~mer. \\ho \\Sited on tables at the Mansion House and \\inc Celkrrestaurants in ~creed for se' en ~ears before quitting. mcre-ased his opuon account from SJ.537 to S2"'6.665 during the period from ~ug. I to Nov. 30. 1987. a gain of 7.821 percent. This broke the prior overall record held b' Dr Wilham Mentes. an e\·.\rm' ,·etennanan from Fred- cnd .. ~td.:of • 739 percent. The best performance turned 1n b~ a Wall Street professional "as that of .\ndre Boesch. from Sand) Hook. Conn . a citizen of both the L' ni ted tates and S"' 112erland. Boesch. an • ~conom1st-pr" ate trader "ho "'orks "'1th the "ell kno" n economist Ra' Daito at Bndge"ater lnternauonal 10 Wilton. Conn . turned a S5.000 futures account into $131 .888. a gam of 4.53"' per~ent This brolr..e the old record 1n futures of ... 708.8 percent. held b) John Connell~. an ell-broker from R)e Beach. N.H ..\It hough the O\ era II record "as broken 1n a big "a~. most contestants conunued 10 ha'e difficult~ making mone~. according to :-.:orm Zadeh. a former tan ford L'n1' ers11~ professor "ho runs the compe1111on "The compet1t1on seeks 10 provide the public "'1th 1nforma11on 101udge ·tctual abil1t1cs of brokers and other Jd' 1sers -··rm e\lremeh tired of listening 10 chronic loScrs g1' 1ng 1nH'Stment ad' ice .. said Zadeh. Per- formance 1s measured b) the per- ct•ntagc increase in market 'alue ofa pre-<,pec11ied real account. "h1ch 1s rnnfirmed b~ cop1e~ of monthl~ account statements. The T rad1ng (hamp1onsh1p 1s four month'> in length. "'htle its sister compe1111on. tht' ln,es11ng C'ham- p1onsh1 p nms for one ~ear and ended DI.'\. 31 "Don't be m1~led b~ thC' big peru~ntages ... sa~s Zadeh It's 'e~ difficult to make mo ne\ in the market~. panicularl~ tn fu'tures and l'r11 on.,. Out of 245 top traders "'ho paid s:;25 each to enter the current l "m f'l'llllon 51 or 20 percent. rl·poncd profits. he noted \\inning thntock d1ns1on. up 87 Q percent in spite of the crash. 1s Roben Du' 1ak. a bro kl."r wtth Pruden11al BJlhl' In Dallas. Ti:~as. Mutual Fund '"itching "as ""On b~ Nick Kardas1s. tr 1m Wellesle\. \lass. Kardas1s a f \rmcr engineer and current I~ a munt"~ manager increased his mutual fund account -lO 8 percC'nt ()p11on-"n11ng "'as "'On b~ Chucli. 2&00 2 4 (1(1 noo i bOO noo (!;Dots ind1Ca1e 55 rec.ord-break1ng da ~in 1987 ·--"··-i .... _ ................. . .................... . --··-J -~ ---!-~:.~:~.' -~~.30 I -"'0....- Graphlc details daily closing figures and milestones for 30 Uidustrtale of 1987 Dow Jon ea Jnduetrlal Average. Taking stock of year that was . . ~ By MARC\' GORDON :":E\\< YORK -Here 1!>a month·b\·month chronolog~ of maJur de' elopments in the stocl marl..ct last ~car J anuary \\all Street k1d.s olT the nc"' 'ear \\-llh an 1mpress1\ t' rail~ that includes-I:! straight da)s of record high tin1she-s for the Do" Jone 1ndustnal a'crage Bur b~ the end of the month the market finds Itself in a 'olaule decline that has some anal~sts po1nt1ng to a long-a"'a11cd correcuon. The broad do" nturn adds credenu· 10 the no11on that tht.> marli.rt 1s ripe for'"' es tor~ to cash 1n lhe gains made so far m I~ - De-spill' the late decline. the Do" Jones a'erage of ~u Stl'.k li.S finishes Januar) \\1th a dauhng net gain or 2t>2 09 point!> -c-ross1ng the h•!>toric 2.0IJO mJrk to 2.158 04 February The long-running bull market li.ceps rolling. as in"l."stors appear more confident about the 1nOat1on outlooli. than the~ ha'c tx-cn for a long time \tam \\ all treeters ho\\eH·r arc l.\atchful for signs that the market's unrelenung ad,ance might be rcalh1ngt1 dangerous 'itagc ol fe,ensh eupho ria The blue-chip Do"' a'cragc dow~ out the month "tlh :i morl' m1xk st gain ot 65 Y) potnt'i at 2.223 99 March .\s the first quancr drav.s to a do\C.' marl..l.'t· "'atchcrs d1spla~ mt\l.'d feeltngs There 1s plent~ of ~a11on among '"' e'itors O\ er the marli.et·.-. drama11c n sc during 1hl' Janua~-March penod. one of the best quannti C' er for stoc~~ But there "' also a "1dt'sprraJ suspicion that thl ·'cas~ mon~) ··has OCl'n made and'"' cstment dcl 1s19ns "111 be much tougher w make heading inw the 'K'l"Ond quancr T~ Do" glX'\ t•ut of "1arch hlr..c a h11n "'•th an ad' ance 01 11 ~, pmnt'i. at 2.304 t-v April The marlt't 1<, JOited b~ the shd1ng 'alul." of the dollar "'h1ch drops 10 record lo"s against the Japanl''><-' ~en. \\all trect "'omes that a loss of confidence 1n the dollar could depress inter- national trade and might cause the Federal Rcscn c 10 tighten interest rates in order to brake thl' L · rnrrenc\ ·s fall The Do"' p0s1s 11s first monthl~ loss of the ~car. 18 .H pmnts. slipping back 10 2.286.36 M ay In' estors are in a test' mood as interest rate!> l·ontinuc to Jump amid ta0lk of reviving inflauon and "'ornes abound about the dollar·s "'cakness The course of the U.S. econom' remains difficult to d1sn:m. · For all its read1l) apparent volat1ht}. the market has actually sh0\\-'11 vcr} little change O'er the past t\\O months. The Dow a verage inches up 5.21 points in Ma~ to 2.291.57. J u ne The bull market stlll Sttms to have plenty of kick. as ~·Hral prominent market indicators set rccon:t highs. Wall Street 1s e ncouraged b} s1ins that interest rates could be stabilizing. following their upsurge in the cai'ly spnng. But the market's ad\ance 1s no" coming mostl) on hght \Olume. suggcs11ng a mood of wanne-ss. The doseh watched Do" scores an 1m- prl."ss1' c June gain of 126 96 points. at ~.418 53 -m highest monthl> le'el of the }ear. July The market confounds the skepllC'S v. 11h a po"'crful rail~ tn the final week of the month . .\ crop of better-than-expected compan) earnings rcpons gl\ es tn\'estors the perfect ex<.>use to pour their mune~ into stocks. despite plent) of ncgam c cconomte talk. The momentum still \Cl'ms to be there The Do"' racks up another ad\'ance for the mun th. 1h1s ume rising 153.54points10 2.572.07 August The Do" reaches a peak of 2. 712.42 on ~ug. ~ 5 hut the bane red dollar and nsing mteresfrates ca~t a shado" O\ er an uneas) Wall Street. as rates on long-term Treasury bonds surpass 9 percent. In thl." la!>t "'l'eii. ol the summer lhe marli.et brcals a lour-"eeli. string of gains. sending the Do" do"' n 70.15 points -its largest "'ecli.I~ loss srnce- September I %6 The blue-chip indicator still manages to finish the month"' 11h a net gain of'XJ PQ1nt.-. at 2.66~.95. September In a landmark mo\ e. the F<.'deral Rt•scr' l' raises us discount rate on Sept 4 b} half a percentage point 10 6 percent The market se-ems to absorb the Joh "'11hou1 much las11n& damage But market-\\ ate hers "'am that 1f the Fed under its new chairman . .\Ian Greenspan. takes funhc.-r ste-ps to raise the key interest rate. Wall S1~1·s response could be more SC\'C're In m first month I) loss since .\pnl. the-Do" a\era.ge retreats 66.67 point to :!.5% 28 October Armageddon am' es. \\<all trcet crashes on .. Black ~1onda) ·· Oct. 19 in the worst marli.et panic of modern umes. The once·m1ght} Do"' plunges 50!\ points. or 22.6 percent. 1n a marli.('t colla~hat "'1pes out S500 b1lhon 1n "ea Ith and casil} eclipsing the notonollS crash of I 929 that inhered in the Great Dep~s1on B~ the end of the moilth. the Do" has dropped a staggering 60~. 75 points to I .99J 53 November After nearl) a month of talks aimed at calming Wall Street's Jtller) nen e~ negotiators from the Reagan admin1strauon and Congress sign a tentat1' e t\\O-}ear agreement to tnm about S76 billion from the federal budget defirn. ..\!though the market rallies on the nev.s. man) tn\ estors are disappointed with the final budget accord. The Dow falls 159. ?8 points for the month to 1.833.55. December The wobbly market plunges on De<-3. as the Do" loses 72.44 points. Wall StrC'Ct then stages a mcxjest comeback. after tossing ofT more bad ne"s on the U.S. trade deficu. Coastal Realtors . upbeat for'88 By ILENE SCHNEJDE R ,,.., .... c... $ ..... Orange Count~ real estate ell.pens think proSP\.--Cts for 1988 are s1m1lar to those 1n 198 . Repn:tles-s of what happens on Wall Street., real estate continues to be a good 1nH~stment. 1he\ SB\. It seems that their counter- pans 1n the "Big .\pple" agree. "The Cit} ·s econom) has a b1bhcal qualtt~. name!). "'<'.\Chad se' en e~s) )ears. so perhaps no" "'e'll have )C\en more difficult 'ears ... said Lronard Stern. chairman of the Hanz Group. at a po" er breakfast assessing the 1mpa + of the recent market plunge on ~c\\ York real estate. Stern "as one ofa panel of~e" York's real estate industr) leaders. including JelTrc~ Giid. Peter Kahlo". Jcrr) pe~er and \\ 1lham Zedcendorf Jr .\mong the anendee "'ere 180 de- ' eloper!>. 3rch1tec1s. attome} s and managl'ml'nt consultants. The forum "'as sponsored b) .\\enue magazine. "'hose. November issue taclled lhc often-sensiti' e rela- 11onsh1p bt't\\Cl'n architects and hu1lders \ccordmg to Jud) Pnce prc!>tdl'nl of .\' enue. "Reahzrng that recent de' dopments ha' e made man) of m \'auuous. A'enue put together this s~ mpos1um of kc) pla) ers in the real estate arena to cncouragr a dialogue. bnng problems 10 the surface and help sohc them " ~ot e'ei:ont.> "as hit han:t b} the marli.et droD Gltcli.. for instance. boasted a .., percent 1nc~ast in sales during the penod from Oct. 19 to Dee- l Glick. who is marketing t\\O lull.Ur) condominiums in Manhattan. also obscned that he sees big ad,antages 1n condom1n1ums as compared 10 the cooperat1\e and res1den11al housing market. "There a~ se'eral factors:· Ghd.. ..aid. "The cost of mortgage mone) 1s rclatt'el) lo"' bu~ersareafTorded ta\ ad' antages from owning a piece of Manhattan and a condo owner d~ no t need the stnct appro" als of 1ts boards o sell or rent umts .. Real es1ate 1~ p1call~ has been a safl· ha\'en for 1n'e~tors 1n times of economic uncena1nt):· according to Ghlli. .. What "e ha' e SC'en in the past sc"rral )ears 1n a Manhattan real estate market \\llh 10 to 20 pem:nt apprt."('tat1o n per )car · "E\cn 1fa slo\\dO"'n should occ6'r. "'t' are s111l talking about a rate of return much higher than other cur- rl·n t in' estment opponun111es. cs- pt'Ctall) 1f ~ou factor in the leverage 'alue and the fact that even a 10 percent increase can mean a 100 percent return on 1n,estmt"nt." Glick concluded. · Zeckendorf said that 11 "as still too earl~ to make an} long-term JUdg- m<.'nts and sugg~tt-d that the 1987 na!>h has thus far had no apprcc1.able impact on sales. He stressed that wcll- located and coll('eavcd developments "'ould conttnue 10 show strength. Runndl. a Pos{ Office d1stnbu11on derli. in Rancho Dominquez Bunnell 1m:reascd his S82.J J account 10 S I ~2. "'"4. a gain of 48 percent. The hlp performance b~ a market letter \\flter "as that of John W Fredenck. lrom C"h1Cago. ·I. ... 34. I perce·ni in options Maktnj the most mone~ was Manin Sch"'am. from New York Cm . who increased his S400.000 futures account to SI. 704,000. Dollar, stocks, bonds down; f actor.y orders up By Tlae Associated Presa a nc" lo" of 1.5815 W«t German dollar-denominated secunttcs. which h"artz. ~ss1bl} the world's greate .. t pn' ate trader has made more mone) than all other contes- tants combined -eight different 11mcs. noted Zadeh. The most famous pnor wmner 1s Roben Prechter. Jr .. editor of the Fll1ot Wa'c Theonst in Gainesville C..1.i. Contest standings wi lf -appear 1oda' in Barron's and fn,estor's [)3tl~ The end of 19&7 brought a rash of marks . erodes their value. bad CX'onomic nc"s markl'd b' The dollars decline came despite Ahhou&h the cheap dollar has been another lo~ 10 the dollar's ,81u;, hea\) dollar bu) mg b~ central ba~ks ~clcomed b) some tt0nom1sts as a broad declines in the stock and bond and "a~ felt 1mml'd1atel) on Wall thcrap)' (oreas1ng the larse U.S. trade markets and a dismnl repon on L'.S. trctt. '4-here the Dow Jones a"erage defictt and incrcasina American ex- factof) on:ters. of 30 industnals was ofT about 17 pons. a rcpon from the Comme~ The "'obbl> U.S. currenc~ tumbled points b) noon 10 the 1.933 level. Dcpanmenl on Thursday said (ac- last Thursda) in TOk)o trading to I 22 Broader barometers of stock ~alucs 1ory orders rose only O. I pe~nt in Japanest" )~n. the lowest le~el Stntt also fell. In the bond market. pnccs of November. the ~orst howmg in the late 1'940s and the 1.1 th ne" long-term Trcasuf) S«unttes los1 thrtt months. closing lo" in 17 trading da\S Later more than SS per SI 000 in faet The rcpon SUUC$tCd that bu 1- m Lo ndon the dollar fell to '121 60 amount. nc tn arc ('()Q('(med that con.sumen \en. and 1n Frankfun the dollar fen 10 Fmanci~I markets a~ sens111"'c to "'111 ~U« purchases bttaute offears • the dollars depm:1at1on because 11 that arose from the Oct. 19 stock ---------------------------·hc1ahtensprospcctsofdomc t1c1nna. market rrash. h also suw ted 1h11 tion and reduces foreign demand for f'oreap demand for U.S. aoods is not growing as fa t as prcv1ousl)' be· he\'ed. But in a sign of op11m1sm last Thursda~. the Com me~ CXpan- mcnt aJso ~1d .S. 1ndustr) should ha\.e a m;th )e&r of increased pro- ducuon in 19: 8. partly because of expansion in computer manufac· tunng. · On WcdnC$day. the d~nmen• said its main tt'C)n()mac forcc.astmg gauge tumbled I 7pcl'C'tnl1n No, em~ ~r and that sa~ of' new ho~ dropped 1.2 pcrttnt tht same month. The tndt" or Lead1ns E.conom1c lnd1C'ltors •u blln~ b)> dttbn1n1 tock pocn and ~~ wtak- ncss in other sc tors of the economy in No,cmber It was the first dcct1ne 1n the indc' s1ncr last Januaf) and the biggesl one- month do~ntum s1nct 1 2.2 percent drop in ~ptembcr 1981 . Tht 1nde' 1s comJ>O$iCd of 11 forward-pointing bus1~s stat1st1rs. and has taken "" Added s1ani6ca.ncc since lhc Oct 19 stock martct crash as C('Onomist ~arch for lllJ'ah of "hcth'r the tconom)' 15 •bout ,0 enter a rcceuion. Thret con5ttutl\'C montM)" dedin- " 1.n the 1nde'< often have Poin~ 10 an 1mpcndin1 downtum . E't''S IKISB P U• Price Waterhous_e to study child aup~rt enforcement "Durty . elly' ' OPE ' FOR LU 'CH & Pl. :tR Monday thru Frida' 11 A 1 to 9 PM ACRAMENTO -The state DrllenrMnt or Social Sen 1cn has awardtd a S 191.080 mntr1e1 to Pnce Waterhouse. The com,.ny will rnrarch the most cffcrthc ind economical method of 1m - pltmentin& 1 st1l(w1dc child suppon propcn) hen s)stcm 10 Cahfom11 Tht' stud)' \tf-111 bt a ('fJltC'll pha~ ID implementing one of the ~'cn·e~mtnts of Go GCOf&( ()(ukmtJ~n· "C1hfom1a Children's ln· • Hlllll\.C." "An )onc ownina ~ propnt) '" Califomia -.111 e"cntuall)' be wbittt to liens if bedi d uld suppon 1s oYtcd. •• said lindl M('Mahon. dift!C1or Of 1hc sta~ Dti>anmcnt of'SOCi81 ~ion. '"It "111 potent&all)' aftttt more tb8a lOO.<m atlilmt parents 0•1"11n ~en o(S I billion ia put dut ctuld uppGn.- Prict Wa&MICMM -.s 1•1rCIH the coeuan ( ' .. J . L Orange Coast DAILY PILO'rt Monday, Janvary 4. 1988**A7 NYSE COMPO SITE TRANSAC TIONS MONDAY··s CLOSING PRICES Stock market rebounds '[\\ ) OR t... 1 ~p, -The stocl marlt't g.n r I" a spintt'd v.t"kome \fonda~ rising sharp • 1n bu~ ing cncouragl-d b~ an easing ol prt"Ssure on thl dollar in foreign('\( ha nee 1 ht> dollar reboundt'd against leading fort•ign l .trrl'Ou.t·s \fonda~ That shov. rng v.as aunbutcd 1r f.irgc mC"asure to 1nkr"t'nt1on b~ central banl~ 1 n lb~ iorugn ~c.bangc marl..CJs.. 'c\ enhcl~s n Sttmed to encourage stocl trJdt'rs u. ho h.ad v.atcht'd the dollar fall stead1h to nl·"' lov.s 1n the v.anmg da's of 1q ~ Brnl er.. also ~1d marL.et pan1c1 pants v.('rt' h1..1~1ul for .i rail~ nnv. that ~t'ar<nd St"lhng for t.a' ~nJ ponfohu · v.mdo-v. dressing .. purpost"s 1s out of thl· v.a~ In addlllon a monthh sur"e~ of coryoratt puflhasmg C\~Ull'~ found <'' 1den-.e of t'\on· u m11. gro-.i. th St·t11ng a .. mu .. h hnsL.t"r· pact' m Dc-1..ember than 11 did th<" month bt-tore "The ._'er. ~ 'plana11o n 1<. 1hc dollar ·· "11d LirT) \\ a.:h1d .it Pn.ldt"n11al-Bachc ~untie' .. Tht'1Y "'as fear that 11 v.ould rascadt' dov.nv.~rd WHAT A ~ux Om •AP~ Jef> 4 NEW YO~ Prft. ~1 . ., 1 Aovanc:ee u. DKl•nfo<l 127 296 ¥"< ... ~ lSI ~ 6•a n~s 887 N~ .. ., wl'IS ~ , "'~""cw~ 1 lb AMEX LE AD ER S CoLo QuoTES Seo9c1«I -9060 -'*"-"' T"9 ~ _..._ I L--.. "'°"'W'48 i""'V e S... !O WO IO O! ~--~Jf'9•$..a~ alf'PS! ,._...,..._~~ 17 ot!SOCOO ............. •S...Mo1',S3l$ z.... .... ...._ DtCI ""° 80 ""'1$ 4S 5't130-ed . ....., a*"--•""° !oO o11 SJ " ,.......,.. .... ,,, oll '4 !O f .................. ~07all'.'4 X lf'f c-..... _. '"'°""' "-' ...... 20 "° 13 "' META LS Quo TEs '<£"" VONt I~ -SiDol _,..,.._ ._., -"'=--•oo----= ...., eo-.. -_.... OIOelld n... C:...., • S1 4l ...,, •S <*"'• a "°""' u S _...,. .. c:....,. 1460tr----.... c--~"l'lw ....... ~-·-- Doc• es-·---n..s.aani-...-..~-••t ...... 915 . ._..,,I_.._ ..., .• m_...,_ M'<C-. ... ........,. =-n... ~-S>eo--s.l$$00-"'6111'-._v_ ....__.~so.a.50100-ca .,v 1-.ctl ..___.ISQOIO'-Y ~.fll:I«.-tr:-. oa n... WHAT NYSE Dio -~~~---- AP') Jan • NENYO'lK ~ . Miendav 8• AdVM<ecl u .. m o.diNcS ltS ~ , .. ..,. Teital tlllln 1"1 1"4 ,,....~ • ' ~few'\ 1 11 NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNES AvE RAGE S NASDAQ SUMMAR Y Stoett m8rtleta were closed Frldar. Dollar continues its fall compared to yen I TOK YO I ""P l -Thr l dollar f'('mams lo•. c~ 11 I! I M ~<"n toda~. rndmg .. The tstock) marlt"-t v.-n laJstl~ IQ '$ fi~t cl.a~ of1rad1n b} contmu-dtSC'Ou~ b) tht ~t>n's renewed 1ni 1t fall ap1nst lM Japal"l('S( \'t"n in a~uon qa1nst tht dollar." atd T ,o. m l~th rt"C'Ord lov. do~ng in Ma"Sahtro U memon of omura ~ l iradutg da"s toc~s dc-chnt'd cunun.. Japan· la riest SttUntlC5 Uw'pl). rompan~ T~ dollar opened a& 120 45 ~ r n. tt!. Prices dedlned across the baud. lov.'..rst lcvtl 1n Tok)O saner modern Y.l th htgh·t«h and c~n-onccned <''C"hancr rates ,,.'tft ~tabhshrd an the asSUC$ romina under tcllinl pressure. lalt 19405.. Hrlpcd b) doll.u-bu)'U)I Tht Tok\o St Eact.net ~ b' Japan's ccntnl ban n rcboun&d C"losed Ott N..Jan l rot the~ )'eat so~bat and clo$(od 11 l1t 65 ~"'"· hohda) Tht T<>k\'O fe>ttisn Cl• dov.n 0.3 )tn from 1u Pft\lOus change marlct • d~ Jan 1· . rtt0rd lo• c:i0$ir of l l2 00 >en, set last Thunda 1n 19 i's final trwtina r-----------------insaon The TotYO tod. u cb.an,e hdd Just a half.di> trMtans on Moo-da~. •,lb tM 'tltk.tt StoctAYC111Fof 22 s sdttted 1 urs klisina 3"66 96 poants md dosirw at 21,217.04 Taduki ehara of Wako Stcun- ues said tM dollar's pl""lf had madt '""a\on anl.t<>US about tM ptt• fionnancc of c•pon-oricn~ com· plfttCS It I ll~ •hen \be C\l)C)ft· Rliant Ja.panc:tC CCODOm> '' stuftana 10 &aJJtr depndcncr oa dome llC 4tmand. He a-.S tht NnTnt tJt'nd ~Jd prot,etth conta~w as Iona dollar ~ -----· ... ..,.,.. - I I \ ) l ) f : : : ( • ... . Robin Williams Telling her atory •1 aoa T11011AS ........ ,.s .. ,,.__ LOS ANGELES -If Robin Wil· Iiams seems lea manic tbete day~ it may be d~ &o ~ ~nee prodtty named Zachary W1lh1ms. "When I stan to act a little cruy, he says., 'Don't do that' or 'Drop it,"' Williams said. "He's a peculiar kid. He's now 5 -or rather, 4~ -and alr-cadt he. demands mesquite dishes in his I unch box." / The comedian made tbe comments admirinlJy. Separated from bis wife for a year and a balf and livina in San Francisco, he bas custody of son Zachary for half of the year. ··1t•s addictina, watchina the chanaes in a child and seeina the mind form. Zachary and I ao to a place called the Exploratorium in Sao Francisco, and he understands every- thing. I expect him to build his own laser by the age of I 0." Alla .JllllaD ..... u benelf and Tony Lo Blanco play• her Yloe cop hubuad In tbe tnae atory of her triumph oYer .._. caaeer In .. The Ann Jllllan Story" tontcht at 9 on Riie, Clwmel 4. Wilhams may be somewhat more restrained around the younger set. but his hurricane-force corned) hasn't diminished. ltean be v.ifwed to best advantage in the Toul'hstone Pictures film, "Good Morning. Viet- nam." Williams plays an irreverent disc Jockey who battles the brass to present his comedy and pla) rock records on Armed Forces Radio in ;====:;;:===:;;:=====::;:::::::;;;:::::::::;:::===================11 Saigon. Critics have been saying E D D I E M-U R plUI y I S Holl}woodhasfinallyfoundtheright n ••• casting for Robin Williams. "The movie started with a one-" ••• H I LARIOUS" paragraph premise."' he said in an __ ......... y ... .._ interview. "Then it took about four or " BRILLIANT fi\C different forms until it finally ••• de' elopeJ. I didn't take pan in any of DA~UNG" thc scripts. the production was put 0 • °""e>m..~cw.u-together b) my management com-pan} ... Mnch Markowitz wrote the orig- inal scnpt. and Barry Levinson ("Diner.'' "The Natural") became d1rect0r "Ob' 1ousl)' the radio stuff offered me the chance to do some open-field running." W1l11ams said. "Bar_r) had been a comic himself. and he would spar~ to some of my suggestions and Robin William• let me go wtttr them. Many ot the . things in the movie. like the James Brown tmP.ression and ptaying re, cords at different speeds. happened spontaneously ... "Good Morning. Vietnam" was filmed in and around Bangkok. Thailand. in the summer. It was not exactl) a fun location. The Thai authort11es were helpful. but a key scene - a terrorist explosion in a bar frequented b~ U.S. soldiers -could not ~filmed because of com plaints b~ squatters in the neighborhood. "So "'e had to shoot the sctne back here in the desert." Williams said. -The trouble was m fin'ding Viet- namest "'ho seemed authentic. Most of them hcid.. become too .\men- can12ed.'. "Good Morning, Vietnam" is Robin Williams' seventh film. and the one that might fin<\llY achieve the success that's been predicted from the beginning. He. has played amazingly diverse roles. starting with the brave attempt to impersonate "Popeye." The black ·comedy "The World AccordinJ to Carp" proved too dark for the wide audience. Williams was appealing as the Soviet immigrant in "Moscow on the Hudson." But "The Survivors.'' .. The Best of Times" and "Club Paradise" somehow missed. He "'as born July 21. 1952. His father was a Ford Motor executive in Chicago. He retired when Robin was in high school. and the family moved to Marin County. nonh of San tride l'raK11CO • Williaml became entranced wida •1er at Claremont Metrs cones. studied "ftder John Houteman at tbt Jaalliard School in New York and beun stand-up comedy in Los An· F.fn in 1976. Af\er the hit TV seriet Mork and Mindy" he moved to films. He continues doina standups. to hone his skills, detpjte the puni1h1n1 prelude: "h's that last two mlnutet before you 10 on. I sit there and underao narcolcpsy. the loss of ox· YICD send in& me into a catatonic dive. It's purc1crror." Does he ever bomb? "Sure. It happened recently 1n England. They booked me into a bit drinkina hall fiJled with 2,000 people. What would work? I wondered. I tried my American references. and nothina happcJltd. It was like han1-&lidln1 nude over the Grand Canyon," he said. "To restore my confidence. I played a couple of little clubs in London. They got it aJI." · Williams also scored at a charity event before Prince Charles and Princess Diana at the fabled London Palladium. "I went hke-a bat out of hell," the comedian recalled fondly. "The au- dience was a bit restrained for the first two minutes. and I could imaJine them. saying, 'What's he doma? Nothing bad about t-in. Thatcher. J hope.' "J didn't do anything bad." What he did was an 1mverent and suggestive routine involving a tele- phone conversation between Presi- dent Reagan and Bntish Prime Min- ister Marpret Thatcher. To demonstrate that Zachary hadn't totally restrained him. he launched into the rouune. It was total!). outrageous!). pure Robin Williams. TH ~fC f A T M ~Y.~ f ~;m ~-DI ~~; 11:.8 t I P-'l11!:mma I ... - Real Vietna111 disc jockey says 'Robin did agreatjob' NOW PLAYING -• ll. ~ • llMllf OllAllll ........ l'llD ~5-olc• EG»1111U"-AMC~ W.. sa..53:11 SI 1 S110 1$£41 ' 531 ~ -NM • M.L8ITOll • ll!Wlf !C•¥'CS OllAlllf 114*-_.,~, --~ QI)'~ mcJ CIM.u SC.O...,. o.... .. llMno WU1-l(~ ~~ Adrian Cronauer. Hut I'm Adnan Cronauer. Onl). he's me. and I'm not me. and he's up there and I'm down here... Cronauer said 1n a re«nt in ten 1e"" ... greeting: .. Goooooood morning. Vietnam!" wrote a telev1s1 on scnpt. But at that time. Cronauer said, "Nobody wanted to hear anyt hing funny about Vietnam." 1152•1 992 llOOO !6. ~ 634 950!> • CllTA .U (-IW!lol T 631 ~I •LA ..wlA Ooc: lie t 1 Y.•>:1 ~ 1•110 ;;"~°""'"' SNIUW!O•.O. '"""' S<O'"' STAllTO. f-vca;·c.-t !9~ ~~ u•1o1., ftl.(16.16 HOLL\ \\OOD (A P) -.\dnan Cronauer. the real-li fe Vietnam disc JOde~ pona;ed by actor Robi.n Willians in th e new film ·:Good Morning. Vietnam." says seeing his hfe portra}ed on the silver screen is a little "'e1rd. .. There's this guy up there. and he's The 49-year-old Philadelphia resi- dent be"gan to think of turning his experiences at Armed Forces Radio into a film in the late 1970s when he and Saigon radio pal Ben Moses The prOJCCt was revived a few years later when Moses became a Holly- wood producer and an agent sent the -----------------------------'---------------,------------------------------. script to Williams. He loved 11. Du ring the Vietnam War. Cronauer "'as known b) his broadcast THREE MEN ANO A aA8Y ''°) ,_.. TUCll DCllT stolO 'tS-1 •-10 JO --""1 IMOADCAST NEWI CR) 10ml-4 TUCIC DO.rt S ~O Slu•~s • EMP.IAE OF THE SUN ("°l uo .. 1 ... 10 • ,._ "''-* 0., si.. THE UST E.llPE!ltOft 4 15-1 lf.1•2' ''°"> .., .. , SEl'TEM8ER ('°) ... , ••• lO· t•• PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES (R) 7•,.Jt lt-im~ .. • !llllliM!lil~ ... a.... """'!("" RUMlll OYEA80AAD ('°) HS·1 Jl..t4S THROW MOMMA FAOM THE TRAIN (NU) , .... IHI .._,' 8ATTEUES NOT INCLUDED (N ) 6 tS-1.Jt.ld an..s ...... NUTI (9') 7:lt·lt·IS BATTEMES NOT INCLUOED ('°) S~Ht·lllS ...... ~. FATAL ATTRACTION (RI 1 IS.UO ~· ....... ,, ...,,. , ...... -..... 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OOUY lftmO .._, .. vno. llll'Y antM ... ., 800lll fN) 5 :00 7it0 . t i ts DOUY STUllO UMC1NIOlllD OMNI '*""4T UW 111 12!ll t:U eM .. AS l::M 11=U , oouY muo 'l'Ollll SIUIClt, ITIW ..,,,.,....., TIO MHIOM THiii MIH AND A Ulf '"' ,,.. ,,,. s.• •• 1•u DOUY lnatOI mVIN ..... LIUIO .. 1Mpt .. Of THI SUN IN! hll 4tU 71'11 l..U JMCMA&_ IOUeUI. OUlllUI ....... WALL lftm tat 1we..-M1t.1 ._ ---~-=::-u I ... lkll 1"91..U .... ----·-........ ________ _ 1,U Ut SM MS I .... ...-.. ... -... . '"' LAil ... llOI ..... . .......... " .. •• FATA&.. "TTaACT10ll ,., Runnlnt Man Jilt) J .... aAeAaY .... ~Ill Can't IWY Me Lowe (.-cl·U) Cllll ..... u.A ... , ~"' Ernest Goes To C1mp (~G) OOUY ITIUOIWllUAM MU&rf M.llllT NOOaMeOU' """"' UOADCAJT NIWI 111 12'tl 1141 J1U 1111 ••as ...ocat10: u.aGI Of NIOllT ~I 11MhU llOUY muo ...., .. vno • ..u' c:anYM -----....... lllJI 1•• 4,a ... L» , ... IOUY lrmeo __,." ... , ----""*' NUTS • ... ......... IOUY ITmlO ...... ....... -aa. •ATM ATftACTION .. tMI ... ._..,.._ "Robin did a great job, too." Cronauer said.·· .\m I that funny? No wa)! He doesn't sound hke me. He doesn't talk like me. I wouldn't even tr) to do that stuff." RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ... , ...... ~ .... lW -&R~ CISTI IUA-~115' ~OFTHIMmr GllPPING, GWllNG, aDWNG, IOMANDC, MOVIES IN YEARS..?' -GmSWI, TOOAYH>W<*'l "SCREAMINGLY EUNNY!,. .... =a-----· ._ ... ..... -· ..... ......... .. .. • • Girl's bald-faced proposal hairy iss~e for her parents. PEAR ANN LANDERS: I am wm1ng you this ktter because m) wife and I arcdistrcsK<i. Our 17-year· old dau&hter has just informed us that she isaoing to shave her head. She has alw~ys tried 10 sta) one step ahead of fashlon, but this time we feel she is aoing too far. "Sara" is rernJrkably beautiful and has a lot of self-confidence. According to her. hai.r is only an ornament and the lessof1t you have the more it says about )'our self-esteem. She also feels th•! too many of her friends spend entirely too much time on their hair and some of them arc actually obsessed with 1L We 'A'Ould hate for Sara to cut her lovel)' shoulder-length hair on a whim, onl) to have her regret it for monthl to come. We realize that this may seem like a trivial matter or, wo~ yet. a put-on, but Sara 1s an avid reader0of your column and has s.aid that she would be intertstcd in your opinion. - • NERVOUS IN CONNECTICUT. DEAR NERVOUS: I la.ave 1HD a few lukloa mCMlels wJto t laave4 ~elr laeadt ud oatt I cot over &.H tlaoct I laad to coecede tlaaC two of t.laem '*" '81&e t&rWat. ne o&.Hn loolle4 kl4efft. (la onfer &o carry tlait. off, a womaa mat& laave a pttfectly tlaape4thll,1or1eou eyes, kaatilal t tla _. ··~rieu ,,..rUe.> U t.1a1s Is Mt u atae.U.-1ettia1 llevlff. Sara cu ce& t.lae tame effect by laavla, 1au laair c.& very Uort. B•& I laave a eellq tlaat Wa 17-year-old l11olq a. do u tlae plealff .. matter WU&, IO I laope )'OD doa'& make a bil deal "' of It. Hair does crow back, )'OD b ow, aacl ~e won& tlaat cu laappea Is tlaa& yoe IDa)' Uve a bahl·laeaded dHp&er for afewmoalb. •• Lu1us • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would like to express my concern about silence 1n relationships. It has betn m) experitnce that people practice the worst form of cruelty when they fai l to keep 1n touch. don't answer letters. forget to sa) thank you for favors done. and disappear from sight and sound. ka,•1ng families and fnends wonder- ing what has happened lo them. Silence can be devastating to the mental and physical health of lhe .. , ictims," and It can be enonnously self-destructive as well. PeopleTn<>w most of the time that the) are hurting others when they are silent. and 1t is an easy weapon to use. M) ne phew has not Sttn his sister for lhe years and says he will never speak to her again. My husband and his brother had a misunderstanding and his brother has cut mx husband out of his life. The years will fo by in both these cases and they wit grow further apart. How can people have so much pnde that the) cannot somehow try to lo"e each other qain? The silence between ge nerations is frightening. It is called the generation gap. Loneliness is created by this terrible silence. and loneliness can create depression and depression can cause death. Is there an answer> - LONELY IN MILL VALLEY. C o\LIF Mw. VALLEY: T'laett It ao •er. Ea~ perMll mut flad • bllt of ~t JM cu be 1are: I.Ave 11 better tla.u u&e. Talkia1 la be&kr tla.u "' &alldq. Fol'SivtaK 11 better t1aaa ltokUq a 1n41e. ftlle some relatioula.lpt may be Impost· Ible. It lJ always wise (&M laeal&Mer) &o leave die door ajar. 1)e uvtq era« of maak1Dd ii &.H bowle41e tkat people cu 1114 do claaare. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: From umc to time vou have allowed readers to air their Pel peeves. Here is mine and I \\Ou Id loH to see my letter make )Our column. I am a longllme subscnber to SC\Cral \\Omen's magazines but I'm going to let all but one lapse because of the follo"1ng 1rritat1ons: I am tired.oflook1ng for the table of content°s and linall~ locating it on page IS or 18 because of th~-ads the' "anted to put in first. · I am fed up "1th stones that begin on page 77 and continue on page 94. then skip to page 112 and end on page 146. I detest those little renewal re- minders that keep falling onto )Our lap. into )Our soup or the bathtub. depending on where )OU do )Our reading. lfothers out there who are anno)ed as I am would speak up. ma'8.?mc mavens might get sman and d1scon- t1nue those maddening practi~s. - MISERY IN MISSOUR I. Dear M.: l, too, am auoyecl by tlae very ~· yoe mead..ect. Tlaaab for alapag my aoq . hetUy, Juury S lARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Focus on "erotic appeal. You.II turn in performance rated as "outstand· ing. .. Ab1ht} to "pick winners" 1s highlighted. Gemini 1n p1clUre. pleasures:· creativ1--------------t). style. vanet). chansma. sex ap- peal. You'll make domestic ad1ust· SYDll£Y ment that could re-n suit 1n reunion Wlth Oll•DR loved one. Taurus. """' Libra pla> import-•••••••••••• anl roles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You learn more about real estale, propen y. how to separate lilts talk from rcalil)'. Bcdi1'.rttL rcaliz.tlhata:.'.J(cret meetmi" is being arranaed. You'll have access to privileged information. Virio involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): lnd1' 1dual prev1ousl) rcprded as "flighty" will now come through wnh fl > mg colors. You'll be chief beneficiary. Relationship in- tensifies. Shon mp involves visits. relauves. sales. Capricorn involved. CANCER (June 21 -J uly 22): Assignment is com- pleted. money comes from surpnse wurcc. you locate wha\ is needed. includes matenal and personnel. Yo u'll add to income. prestige soars upwards. Anes. Libra figure prominently. LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22): Moon in your sign accenu pcrsonalit). chansma. appearance. in1tiat1ve. fresh start in new direction. Answer. You will get to he.art of mauers. you'll learn where you stand in "arena oflove." Aquanus involved. Vll\GO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Focus on teaching. learning. rising above petty differences. You'll ~cam a sttrcL )'Ou'U have batbtaee vi~~ you'll be in,·itcd to JOln .. e,ctusivc group." V1s1t one confined to home. hosfnal. UBRA (StpL 23-0ct. 22): Wish comes true i "ou d1' erslfy. Focus on populanty. speculauon. romance:sex ... , SCORPIO (Oct. :?3-Nov. 21 ) It ma\ be tame to relocate. Focus on supenors. ambition. general standing in communit). Material recent!) subm111ed does require rt' is1on. Don'rpcrm1t pride to block progress. Taurus pla~s paramount role. • SAGITTARIUS (No'. 22-Dec. 21): Be read) for change. tra,el, eimtement of disco~~f). Member of opposite se' "ill not be sausfied with mere fluuuon Lunar position accents higher stud). communication. possible JOume). ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be diplomatic. hold fast to principles. realize )OU do ha"e mone) coming but )OU cannot force issues. You'll receive partnership proposal. perhaps ne"'s of possible inhentaoce. Libra in\ Oh ed. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): You'll break from pre' 1ous "arrangement." Spotlight on pubhaty. possible p:tnnersh1p, l~I affairs.. attenuon to manta! status. Take special care with medicine. drugs. Check )Our prescrip- tions, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll surpnse man) "Ith displa~ of "power:· Y-ou'tl meet deadline. emplo}" ment pos1uon 1s bnght. peQple who reh upon )OU "111 be elated. Lo,·e relauonsh1p-t ntensifies \'ou'll ha'e more respons1b1ht). ~ IF JANUARY SIS UR BIRTHDAY current C\ck · indicates marnagc if sing) . 11Jon to fam1l) 1fmamed. married or single plenty oflravel and perhaps creating a profitable business enterprise. You are 1nqu1s111 ve. d) nam1c. have seA appeal and ability to articulate feelings through spoken and written word. Gemini. Virgo. Sagntarius ~pie play important roles in ~our hfe Domestic adjustment 1his month could include ac1ual change of residence or mantal status. March and [)c(-cmber "'ill also be memorable for )Ou. Q.1-AI South, vulnerable, you bold: 1lte 9,AM Of Ufl When the automobile was I n its infancy. at used electnc1ty only to l(l'llte the fuel inside the encine. By tM lite 1920's, however, the electnc stafter res>laeed the hind crank, electric held· ICflts madt acetylene lamps obso61t•. and the electric horn drowned out the h1nd·squeezed air horn. TodaJ, an 11to- mobllt req111res an elaborate systttn to handle al the lltcthe1ty rtqlllftd b mtyelay ocierabon. The c.ar's blllC source of electncity is tM bltttfy. Oftct tht..bitt«J Ills started the ~. an llternalOf ~over to~ the CJJ's ele(trical needs and to rtd\lrtt tM bltt«y. So'msat• 1$ tht _., 12· Yott tlectncal s~ttftl tM\ It ca11 .,,. dNtftS of alW!afy acanones wtllll ..-itaneousl) Pf*"'& 1 c~ •its of 20,000.woft .-u to""" the ,... "' the okt daJS. '°' co.Id Stlrt • Clf Wtttl l dead batttr) by ,.,... It ........ Those days ltl OM.~•· tronac iystem "'IUltt • aood blntry HIR It C6' WI 1411Ctlll• II Mr1tJCt .lftd r .. onW IM YW. Wt'I '° __. jok .., 1$ oll ~ ........ ....... as wtl as ""'°' ...,... Mr• ... Wt'rt nurbr at 2090 ,.... ()ptfl '' lot ,.,. COftwtl.... '"· .._.,10 AWowtd by AM. M1P cttdit tM8 ~ • • U95 Q AQ63 0 &113 • '16 Tbe hiddin1 bu proceeded: .... 8-tlt W• N-* •• ow ... 1• ... f What liCtioo do you take? A.-You have a miaimum takeout double. While fOU have excellent IUppOr1 for panner•a spada, it is no more than be c:xpecu. Since his band la limited to about 9 ~ts. Y0Q have DO pane. IO tell blm tbal you ue near the bottom of your raqc by's-aina. CHARLES Go1E• sboWd So on. Q.3--Both vulnera!>le, u South you bold: ~ •KQtS QJ om •Q1"5l Tbe bi+tina bu proceocled: Wiit N-6 1'.1111 ScMaG 1, Q ow 4 Q ' Wb.11 acdoa do JOU take? A.-Noc only do JOU have tittle to ooMrlbate to ta.c defeme, your --in the bl.ell ... dlllrac:u ftoa l*IW'°• .,..... ~ ... Off ] ...,.., f ~ ...... I '°" bave a pae•ieb ftDt bwl bec:aatr of a ...... JIL-..roar..-.. oomftd1nt dlM pmtmr bM at 1eut fos-*lalM~ Q • ._,: ................ u South Mid: Q.US OAll •"'52 .......... proc~~ ·-~ .... Pmi INT._ •' Ballplayer dubbed theaters Q. How come so man) oldume movie theaters ~ named Rox~ .\. Rox) was the nickname of a Pennsylvania baseball player named Samuel Lionel Rothapfel carty in the 1900s. Later he rnJnaged a succession of movie theaters noted for spectacu- lar hghung effects.. All lhOSt Rox) theaters "'ere named after him. It was he "'ho dcsilJled the Radio Cit) Music Hall. might mention. Tell your fnend "Red," 1f you have an) friend so ollled. that Red is one of the oldest nicknames m human h1stof). Scholars sa) cetUm ancient Eg) puans were known as Red. .\m told hail rattl) falls bet\\ttn 5 and I 0 a.m. an) where. Sa)'S here a ps)chological stud) indicates one out of every thret' people 1s emotionally disturbed Interesting. I've b«n analyzing m~ t"'o closest associates The) seem all nght. That leaves me. I resent th~ ps)cholog1cal studies. dMp1se them. hate them. Female guppies prefer homely males. The homelierthe better. So SI'\ sc1ent1sts who'\e stu4ied the sexual preferenees of ihbse fish. The) con· elude females e' oh ed to pick drab mates 1n self-defense In deadl~ ! What action do you take? A.-With only 16 points in bi&h cards, it m.iabt leCDl that you should aracefully decline partner's invita- tion. Howner, your three aces. five-card suit and intermediates en· bance the value of your band, so •·e would carry on to thrtt no trump. Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you bold: •Al3 QI OKQ63 •QJS.l Partner opens the biddin& With th.rec be&(tS. Wbat action do you take? A.-Ac:cordinl to 1M Rule of 2 and 3, partner should have seven tricks for bis bid. You arc delivc:rina three plus (your kin& or hearts is worth a tun trict.) Rabe to four beans. Q.~AI South, vulnerable, you boAcl: •m QM 0 AQll5G •tc Panna opens tbe biddina with ooe DO tnmap. What do you respood? A.-AI. ftna lillat it miabt teem tbll.. ..... 6 pomU, you slioWd be ....,. to pua. HOft¥el'. your bud bM • ace.Omt cbaDCle or prochac-lill ft¥e ar tll trlcb. Qich is men tMa..., 10-909« bolctinp WOQJd ,wet. We would _..... ou_t tbree DO ..... In the ... LM. Bo YD ~ cannibalm1c soc1eues. the) sa\. the less conspicuous thr se~ panncr. the better the odds ofsur-i,aJ Q. Ho" long does a balding man ha' c to la~ otT "Ork to ~t a hair transplant" -\.Half-hour per session. about ·He can go bad. to "o rt.. the nc11:t da~ o\rgument conunues OH"r 14 hether 1t'!> o._a, to reheat coffee Noboch used to thinl so But authonues noY. sa~ reccntl) bre"'ed coffee JUSt cooled can ~ reheat~ in a mtero..._,~,e "1tho ut &l' 1ng ll that burnt W-te. ln fact. 1t tastes better that wa'. the' sa'. than coffee left too long on ·a wamung plate Q Ho~ come ~ou·re not supposrd to !.tore ham in foil" .\ Salt 1n the cure cats holes in the foil. research suggests. .\ computer run on J.600 sons of mammals in "onh .\menca in· d1catt"S :.150 are ro<knts. That's too man\ rodent!. v. nte som~boch abou·t this · .\gc-ol that unpt>rson called .. thl .a'eragc-milhona1 re" 1~ :-~ ~c-ar. -ld;i#llm~---------- ACROSS 1 Comperabte 5 Repetttion 9 Taper oft 14 C•t« or -POIUx 15 Knife: 91.ng 16 Actuator 17 Ore maa 18 Auto '*1 19 Snapehot 20 ··-Bode" 21 Rule out 23 Sheep 24 Regar~of 26 Troley 28SNn ~ 29 Zlmbebwe - 33 Lattoriy 36 T r11 llP0"9 37 JounWt ~ Olmwtt 39 Suger~ 40 l()nd of nut ,, ... ·~ 42 Vlnigo 43 .. Not "°"" .. ..... Out of U80 .a Mate enimlll '7 Coloetng pro .a EM1hyono 52 ~to oer1'h 55 All ....... 57 Unique tNng SI inc.we eo w .. ..aton 61 Lynast - 2 3 4 14 17 20 24 Harbedl 62 Lethargies 63 Snat1 64 Yec:ht.,... 65 Styilh ee HesWJg organs 6 7 Re&atnles DOWN 1 Caesar - 2 Battery '*1 3 --• hatt• 4 Let off 5 Condition 6 S.a.d Item 7 Take on 8 Oepoeed 9 E>ec. unl1 10 "La -" oper'8 1 t Fess up 12 HMd: Fr 13 G1"911k god 22 Runs...ity 25 Complntt\19 IUfftll 27 Cot••••c:iab 29 Hindu noble 30 -mechlne 31 Hercutea' c:ap\llle 32~moet 33 Summit~. 34 Soft tiUue 35 Attire 3e Ammo Item 6 7 39 Bird~ 40 BtttWt CoUnbia latc• 42 GuWul 43 Meuf'9 - "5 ··--Out~ 48 Vocelsts .a l()n of IClf\8r 49=::: a 50 --fire 51 81h119a: ~ S2.....,. S3Kk*up-- S4 a.-.,,.. Sfl~of y.,.., 58 kMte 10 ,, 12 13 • TBB f'AMD,Y ClllCUS by Bii Keane "Hey! The puddles have all been laminated!" . llARJIADUKE by Brad Anderson "Well, let's put it this way ... ysu can't make m1sch1ef all day without getting tired." PEANUTS J41 LYDIA .. I T~Ov6HT ASov-YOU A LDT ~RJN6 CWU5T"MS VACATION ·DRABBLE m.-; I!> ™E fUWT1~. L A.0-40 GMl6l£ R08El8R08E INSIDE OUT I l 11 '• ,, ,C> by Kevin Pope Confetti bENNJS THE MENACE l STI L CAt-. T F 6~ OUT WM"r' '<OU UIOULON T 6NE ME VOOR ADORES5 PO c.,i()(J KNOW ( WHAT I LIKE .,. AeouT CHINE5£ f:"OOV ? by Hank Ketcham ~ ... I f ! by Jim .Davis IT'!> AS M UCM FUN TO 5AY A~ rr I ~ TO E.AT ! BLOOll COON 11 IA7l£j IW llillflUIDI , ~ Mrf. 1'IS Ull1IA'1 d MM CJlla:1/JlflfS. tn Al/lfJl/r MM~ lt"S /llJIOl/f" flflf6> MllJfCJ,Df «At.1-._... GAMIN AND PATCHES DELIVER T~tS tt> .wlS: F=l"T% ~D SHE'u..~Y GNE XJlJ A TIP FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE AFn:R JEFF RETURNS HOM E WITH GRQCEAIES. SAM FQU..OWS H IM INTO THE KrTCHEN WHERE il-IEY DISCUSS I LAURA'S ORINKJN6 PR06LEM!. /JOllT U11tll ., Nll1f 7"~~MEN t....-"""" 1MT5 AkP ,.., ""*"" a£MtY 1NIS lllltlfJU ,,_, IS ~ .~,.,,.., . I by Ber'ke Breathed Mf.NWE>W li&«ll fl • MIW jR IOfl 1-'flfRJW ....... /Jlt:.K IV ~ 1H£ m111· ' -~. P!M ' by Addison by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Oou x by Tom Batiuk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau M:U., I GUESS I CAJtr M rr a=F t ANY~ ... • ' t •=-:.....'-':.! ~ ""'" .................... L 'u 1 £ L T I 111 1'1 _ .............. -.--.............. .. ~..-. ....... ... -· M EF AC l •I I r I I . L All U I:':.! I I I r _ . o • ..: .... -lllll~•.....-.-· ............ __ ._ .......... .,._ ..... _,..._...,_,... •••• -·= ,. ~ -~-----~ -----~ MONDAY JANUARY 4 1988 Dodgera' Sax unhappy about being moved to third base. 82. UNLV atilt appears the team to beat In PCAA baaketball. 83: . UCI eillharks onPCAA campaign to~igh ~ Surprtsln a visltsforco erence opener · BJ JON FERGUSON QI .............. Just tiu \JC Santa 8artlen turned out to be somewhat of a-sleeper comi"' out of the non-confcrmtt collqr basketball schedule. ru 6-6 fll'nt« &uard Brian Shaw may be betle'T than he sometimes is pven c:redit for. .. Even Last year, I thouabt Brian Shaw was pombly the best pla)'er 10 the conftteriCe ... UCI Coach Bill Mull1pn wd as htS team com~ ~tiom this week for ns Pacific Coast Athletic Assoaauon opener ap.inst the Gauchos toniaht at the Bren Events Center in a 7:30 upoff. · .. He's even betttt tlus year. He mJ&ht be the best player.an the confettna this )ear." That's sayan& a lot Wlth the lites of Ricky Berry up tn San Jose, counted by many as the top auard m-tbe Wcsl.. let alone the PCAA. Saints never had a prayer ·Hail Mafy' TD gives Vikings lift in 44-10 thrashing N EW ORLEANS (AP) -In their first -. inning season and fim pla)off season t' t r. SC\ en sonp were wnnen a bout the cv. Orleans Samu. not counting -When the Saints Come Marching In·· .\nthon) Caner. Wade W1tson. Hassan Jones and NC't\' Orleans· •· 1 :!lh man··"" tuch rnultcd 1n a -Hall Mar)·· touchdown for the V1kmgs insured Sunda) that the Samt\ went marching out 6f the Nfl.. playoffs as surpnstngJ~ as the) came in. .. The} cau&ht us on a good da) for them and a bad da) for us.·· Sam ts • Coach Jim MorawdafteT M1nncsota shocked the Saints. 44-10. in the NFC v.1ld<ard pme. endtn& a nine pme "'inning streak for New Orleans. v.h<>s.t I ~-3 regular-season record wu Sttond best 1n the FL -w e p1cktd the v.rong da) to pla) badh .. It Ctn.a in I)' v.-as one of th~ kind of da)S as the \'1kings outpmcd the Saints. 41 -1 49. tn tot.al }a.nia&t. ran off 86 '"'rds to 47 for New Or1ans. had 2a first downs to nine. and controlkd the ball for 41 minutes. 18 S«Onds against :. tam that led the leasuc 1n ball· control dunng the regular scuo n The "1ctof) sends a team that lost three of 11s last four rqular·scason games to finish 8-7 to San Fra0C1sco nett Saturda) while Washingto n v1sllS C'htC"aJO on Sunda) .. The V1 k1ngs1ust manhandled u~" Mora said Shaw isn't the leading ~on the Gauchos at 13.4 potnlS per pme. Backcoun mate sophom~ Cam ck OcHart. a PCM Freshman of the Year. has those bonon at 16.6. But Shaw also averqes 11.3 rebounds and 6.3 au1sts (both tops 1n the confnmcc) for Santa Barbara. a ~n pick for fourth and a ~nfcrmtt pick to win what has btcome the classic race f~ S«Ond place. Shaw had 22 points and 20 rtbounds in an u,pset of Nonh Carolina State tn Sant.a ~ bcfcn Chnstma.s which P'C the Gauchos their best stan 10 biSlOry at 7-0. Their loot loss came av.eek aao at the HOOIKr Oas.slc in lnd.tanapohs ap1r\st Stanford. a team wtucb is showing promLSC u one of the top Pac-I 0 teams behind Arizona. -1 don't thank people thought they.d be as good as lhC) arc, -M ullap.n said. -The on)) thing dccrivin& about I.hear record 1s that the)·, e played six at borne. two on neutral courts and o ne av.-a) at (University of)San Otego. and thC) battl) v.on that one .. Perhaps equal!) decn,,ng 1s the Anteaters' record of S-4. v. h1ch includes convanang lossn at Iowa. UCLA and Bradlc). UCI did not lose at home 10 four tncs and sufftted a tWO:potnt defeat to a strong Pcpperd1nc squad in Mahbu. The Gauchos arc the last team to defeat UCl 10 lM Bren Crnter. v.annins a 92·8S dtt1s1on sc'en games ago after a late ..\ntcaters rail) last Febtuar). UCSB -.on at a.p1nst UCI a )car 410. \,,.akin& advantage of numerous Anteater tu mo' ers to 10 o~ a l~2 iun 1n the second half for a rout, but the tv.o ~ ued 11-11 1n the s.tncs The ~nteaters· h ncupconunucs to shuffle. v.11h of~ hun sophomore point guard "11l c Labat. v.orkmg h1' v.a) bacl after m1ss1nga v.eek ofpractlct' for Jamming a toe on ht\ nght foot ..\Jong v.11h DcHan and Sbav.-1n the Gauchos' thrcc- man Juard offense IS f>-3 Bnan Johnson. v.ho hits ror 9 3 poants per pmc. but the guard depth docsn·t end LMrt The first man ofTthc bench ts perlups the team ·s onl~ true point guard. Carlton Da'cnpon ,., 3 points). J un1or lo...e' 1n F\o~d I 1.i 9 po1n~ 4 I rtbounds) returns to point ,uard to t~m v. nh s.cnior Mike Hess or Corona dtl Mar High 1n the backcoun. v.h1Je Ste'~ Florcnun~ mliesa ra1hcr sufl)ns1ngJump from out of the rotation to the stan1ng hncup an F\o~d·s spot on the outside v.1ng UC Santa Barbara·s quickness 1s a conct'm for Mulhpn ··\\·r ·,e got to contain them ·• Mulligan said .. If v.e gel beat on the ball v.c·\C got a proble1J1 If ,.-e ~t beat v.e·, e got to help "e II probabl~ back ofT a hnk bll on defense and to not get beat ·· The fof" ards arc cH> sophomort Enc Mc . .\nhur c ... } points. 3 8 rebounds) and 6-9 freshman Gan Gra' I"'.:. 3 3 I Bacl 1ng them art 6-sophomon: \11ke Do~ ic c 6 I points). a Prop .i · casualt~ I~ s.cason. 6-10 Junior Johr, \\ estbeld .(5 61 and 6-8 sophomore Greg Tn~t<ld a memberofthe 196"' PC".\.\ .\II-Freshman tt:am .. I didn't l nov. v.hcn rLabat v.ould be back.." ~1ulhpn said · I put Flo~d at point -.1th the idea of lea' 1ng h'm ther( On uncu' 'Dec ~ .. ). Flortnunc pracuctd his taJI off I put him an there first fiH) and he's bttn pla~1n1 v.ell He'll guard Shav. ..i.htch rm not SUfT "'hether he can h.indlc 11 He be an tnere foT offe1u1' e rebounding and delensc \lulhpn also np('('t\ more ttme o ut of Flo~d and s~J'1Cr lov. post pla\el"'i "J. nc Ergelstad I 13 ~points "'4 rc!..lvunds1 and Fra" " .d<. -.s 8> instead o-t~ mill·~·~ le\ ti t" rr .. u'e'> •he• . .:•e present!) at (Pleaae 11ee UCl/83) On second try, Zendejas gives Seattle the boot Oilers eliminate Seahawks. 23-20. ~~ fi~!d goal in OT HOL TO-..: 1 -\P -The best and v.orst times of Tor• Zendejas 'Fl · carttr rame vnh acx.ut 10 minutes apan unda:. ·It couldn't ha'c ~mtd longer un<le3as mis~ a 29-~ard tield goalv.1th I 4-to pta: rqulauon ttme but he ltCled a ~>.ardcr v.nh ~,.;5 left .r O\Crttmc g1,·1ng the Houston Otlena~~-:. 'ICIOI"\ O\er Scaulc .. That v.as m\ "')r\t .. -. and the be<>t l 1cl 1n 'Tl~ .. arttr ·· Zende;as ~1d ··1 v.a!> too an\lous ll.1 loot.. to ~ and I ~anll"d up m\ head too KX>r on the ~-,arder -\ti.er rri ssing the Ltd •. Zende a<; rttumcd to the SJdel "c. !-.oping he J ~ anot~ chance .. E,enonc v.o uld ha'c blacnrd mt" 1f v.e l~t. and I ""ould h.a'l' bl1mrd m' \elf·· said Zrnde1as ""ho alre~' had fidd goals oi .i-·and ~Q 'ards ·1 t~ll h Ii..~ I kt the"' hole team dov.. n "e could tu\e lost the game and I reh p~ bad ngtu thc-n-·· Vic' 1..ton ad,3nctd the ()t~rs to the "'le\t round ot •he pla,ofTs apinst Lhe Broncos 1r Der, er on und<I' "a~n \1oon hit "tlhc [)n-'11.n-, ii.1th a ~~-~ard towchdov.n pass late 1n the th rd quane• for a ~ i.1 3 lead .\fte• the 01lers rehnqu1shr'd pos- S('SS1on on Z<'ndeJas· mis~ lield goal. the Seahav. v.ent 'ards to 11c 11 v.11h 26 ~ond~ leli on a I ~-.. ard 101."hdo""n pa~ f~om Da'c "-"~to The Scatuv.ls v.on tbc O'-l'Tttmt ~OS\ "i .. t v.ere fortt'd to punt SI" ma th::' 0 lt>rs another chance at '1etOf'. 01k~ Coach Jcrn Glao'1Ue k.nc"" t'\.3l 1 ' ""t:zi• he v. a·nttd to de ··1~1d 1fv.e grt thebalhno,erumc; ""ere thro-.ing tL' Glan\llle said,; ··" c'threv. the first tv.o routes v.c put m v.hcn I became head ~h .. Houston got a break.on its v.1nrurt1 d r \ c v. hen on first dov. n from the 011c."rs 3-\1oon appeared to ha'e throv. n an tntcrccp11on that v.as tipped b~ Seaulc·~ JefT B~am and '>naucd Mar the ground b)' ltneba .. l er Frcdd Young. Officials,. hov.r,er ruled the ball v.as trap~ .and later upheld the call on inst.ant repia~ .. I caught the 'ball .. ) oung said. There v.~ rauth.tng I co.Ad do but .. a1.h 11 I did v.:th both hands on 11., Tnere "'3!> no quesuon ·· Gian' le v.a$ 1r a forgi"tn8 mood J'te• Zende a!> a.iet..ed the pmc-- v. n~r ··He s the Oest t..u:t..er " pr~ tootba. ·· Clan' 1llc said .. It coutd ha'e been ~CT ,f Ton' ilad madr the t..1 .. t.. do v.n the-re but v.e -.on and v.e·rc tv.u g.lm~ a""a~ from the Supez Bov.I Sea1t1c l h (bu t.. M O\ said the 01len ~··formed .n O\e-rumc and the .lhav. U did not ·"hen ""e got :he ball "'~couldn't con1ro1 1L • ~nu\ said ··Th~ got 1t and the' :no\ed The 11~ of IX>'-"-~•un h.ld tc be .n t~1r f<t, or But ~ \ e u'> ~ redn )\ e came ba.:l and ton.ed the o'cmme ·· The V1k1ngs also had four inter· C't'pllons and fort't'd Sil tumov~ (Pleue Me VDmfGS/82) A•=an Jonee of tbe VlkJ.nC• makee touch- down recepdQn on lut play of flnt half. Sainte defeuden Da•e Waymer (44) and Reggie Sutton are unable to prevent .core. le'e Largent It v.a$ the St'C'Ond sconng C\. nnectton llf the µme betv.~n the 1-.0 But urgent said the Seahav.u -....ere fon.mate JUSt to ~t to 0' erttmc. .. The~ ~med to pla~ a hnlc softer .... ~n v.t mo'td the balL .. ~ said.. ··The' a~e a good_driensi'r footbalt (Ple&ee eee on,g•1ifB2J L8.kers put away Portland, 98-81 But Riley is still able to find fa ult with his team's I 0th consecutive triumph Fr-HI T1w Assodald Presa PORTLAND. <M. -Mqic John- son knov.s Pat Riley 1s a tough guy to p~. The Lakcrs rolled past their nearest Pacific 01vis100 rival. the Portland Trail Blazers. 98--Sl. for their 10th straight victory Sundav n1ghL But t~ Lall.en· coach wasn't happy. -The defense was pal. but we're not very efficient in tbc open court." Riley said ... We're not dosina lh1np OUl. We're makJng too man) m1s- t.ak.es.- Johnson said RJlc) 's comments. e,·cn after a 17-point victor). wcren•t unexpected. but he said the pla)ers know thc)"rc maJung pl'OIJ""SS. ''I ~on't know what 1t takes to please him ... He always wants more. but 11 takes time to get more.·· Johnson said. -we·n: playing better than we were I 0 pmcs qo. We have a v.-ats to go but at least it's gemna bettCT." Byron Sron scored 31 po1n ts to lead the L.aken.. The Blazers tlad aU-ume franch1~ lo>A~ tn field goal pt:Tttntagr at .~8.a and total field goals ..,.,th 27 The pre' 1ow low an the NBA this s.eason v. as 314 b' San Antonio . .. We v.(rc so bad., -Ponland·s Cl)de Drc\lcr wd. -we rcaJly stunk up the JOtnl.·and v.e ,.'Ct"C real fired up before the p me bcca~ ,.'C v.-anted to show v.c could pla) with these guys·· The Lakers took control of the contrst 1n the S«Ond q_uancr-. boosted the lead to ~5 tn the third penod. lhen \lo<1thstood a minor PQnland ralh that cut the lead to 15 in the finaJ quaner The Blazcn. ~ho had won 11 stratght at home and beat the La.ken Dec :! at the Forum. v.~ "'"thout Ste\ e Johnson because or sore feet and Ktk1 Vande-.~ v..1th a sore back. State of Florida ranked 1-2 Miami, Florida State top final poll; Oklahoma rated third For the first time in the S2·year biston of The Associated Press coUq 1e footbelJ poll two teams from the same state -MiamJ and Aorida State -ha~ finished the season l -2. , The Maam1 Humc:anes. lbe nation·, only 12-0 team. wcrt a u.narumous ch<Hce fof the national cbampionlliip Sunday foUowtn1_ a 20-14 vic1ory over No. l~nkcd Oklahoma lft the Ofaftllt IOwt. The Humcana. wbo It.Id bcca ruktd No. 2. ~ No. I on all S 7 belk>ts and recfived 1oafect~ol1 .140 poutlS from a nauoawide pUd ol spons wnacn and ~ FlondaS&a~. ll-l ,ftidt••·tect~ll-2~ in lht F.esu Bawl. moved up hal dwd pl8« to tecond With 1.071 poiDtL The SaJiillolel• o.alJ lam .._ IO MiliDi. 26-2.S oa oa. ) •bro • t~l CClllvenioa ... in tbt. ~ rft.lftUIC fiuled. "' Mia1111 COK'tl Jimmy Jatn1-. ..._. 10 ave tbr Allaata and I.be A-..icm ,...._. COldws ~ lion'• ann..al coe-.= llill .. .._ MIMelltld 1br 1 cheftF,ba'an&ll*IO •to"domS.~.ililM. tw Md ebc*\ ...0 ~al ... falow1 .. Naanu·1 "lnday ...... , Oranar .,.. VKtOIY-MMd about ltll pi I M apec1abom for I team &hit k)lll 1916 Har•H T""'1 tnWf' VdlJJ TaU~mk. fuUe.ck AJouo H--•tb and dcbsh-e ··"1th Ste' e Johnson out and Klkl not a'atlablc. 11 kft them v.11h fcv. otlenst' r op11ons ·· R 1 lc~ said .. This game should tell Ponland pcop~ ho"' 1mpon.ant is 10 ha\ e a pla~cr hle Johnson·· The Blazers· I pci1nts v.as their lov.e-st total of the \Cason and was fi, e fc...,, than their pre\ 1ous lov. .. " e JU St ne'er got an)1htng going. .. Pon land C each \!al e hulcr $aid Scou scortd eight pcitnts dunng a I ~ outburst that put the Lalcn on top -l.3-3~ m1d-.a~ through the S«Ond quarirr ~ftcr leadings-~ at halfhme. the Uilcrs outsrortd the Blazers I :....s 10 stan the tturd q~n('r tumani the game into a runa"'a' CUppen r1pped. 121 -84 , • ~ Millmd bad lbtee bolcti• ea. oe Pio lo-t a-Id Brad ~maa. aad the Mienaioa front ~ thr .• lft lbe -ol quar-lftbects lobby Hebcn and Dave :Wilton. "'Yeah., it WU my besl day," MiDardtaid.. c~. who bad JI.IA lbrec punt .rttW'DI all year. mW"Md a punt M yards for MinnctO&.a's first touch- down. sivina the Vikinp a 1~7 lead they never relinquished with 3:<>3 left an the fiBt quarter. "Wilson. who J'CPlaced Tommy Kramer after Kramer fumbled on exb of the first two~ ronnected With Jones on a 44-yard .. Hail Mary .. pass after Minnesota had been given a lltt'Ond chantt because the Saints had l·2 men on the field on the final play of the first half. That p ve Minnesota. which trailed 7-0 after Kramer's first fumble set up Bobby Hebert's I ~yard touch· doWJ> pass lo Eric Martin just 1:23 i.nto the ganic. a 31-10 halftime lead and effcctivet) ended the pme. .. This game was a one-game shootout. and A.C. (Caner) is a big- s*Y suy. He's handled punts before.·· Min~ta Coach Jerry Burns said of lais decision to use the 174-pound Carter. his best rtttiver. on punt returns. • -He's got ncnes of stccL There's nothing about football he doesn't know. l always said the good Lord expected A.C. to do everything in football. He JUSt didn't give him the body." and lhat was m) fault. .. Mon s&ld o1 the I hlHnan pmahy ... It was cntal for them to tet that~ at the end of lhchal( ... h was the first playoff llrM in tbc -21-ycar history o( the Saints. Chuck Nelson added flClt'Ond-hatf field goals of 32 and 19 yards for the Vikinp. and DJ. Dozier ran ~t )ardS for a touchdown with I :46 !Cf\ 10 the game to close out the scorina. The Saints now have to spend an off-season convancina an entire re· gion that their first winning season wasn't a mirage. · Only the stan was bnght for the Saints. Kramer fumbled on the second playoflhegameand Vau&hnJo~nson recovered for ewOrtcans.sctungup Bobb) Hebert·s 10.)ard TD pass to Ethan Martin two pla)s later and New Orleans had a 7-0 lead. Nelson's 42-yard field goaJ after Mel Gray muffed a punt cut it to 7-3. Then ~roe the explosion. set off b~ Carter's return. He s1de·steppcd and uptoed past four Saints and burst into the cle'ar 70 yards from the goal hne It ga' e the V 1king.s a I(). 7 lead "1th 3:03 left in. the first quaner. Wilson added a five-)ard TD pass to Ste' e Jordan. and running back Allen Rice th re" a I 0.) ard TD pass to Caner on an opuon 1n the second quaner as Minnesota completel~ controlled the ball. •FoUowini the Rice-Caner con nee· uon wnh wtth 6: 10 remaining in the half. Minnesota had run 34 pla~s to JUSt I:? for Ne" Orlea~s. .,....._ ----------- OILERS.~: ~81 tam. Our p.me plan was the same but we had to ao to pell later and bad Suc:tt'SS. .. After Scattk's O\ertimc punt. Houston to0k over at 1tt IS. Moon. who passed for 273 )ards.. com~cd PISICS of 11 )'&rdS to Alonzo ltiaft.- s.nuth and Ray Wallace pnor to the • rontro\crstal call. Moon then hit a I S.)'afdcr to Drev. Hill to the Seattle 41. and Mike ROiler had runs of9. 2 and 7 yards to the Seat tk 23. Two pla)S and a five-yard penalty apinst Houston put the Oikn at the 24. and Zendejas kicked the winnina field Joal. Kriq threw his serond touchdown pass of the game to ~t with 26 seconds left. cal>ptng an (&.yard dnvc that bepn after Zendejas was wide left on the 19-yarder. Pnor to the mis.s, Zendejas was s.-of-8 inside the 30. Kriq also had paucs of 10 and 24 yards to Largent In the dri\'C, and he hit Ra) Butler wt th a 32-yarder to the Houston 12 v.i th 31 ~nds left to set. up the tyi'"J touchdown. Moon hit Ortwre)• with a 29-yard touchdown pass t!at put Houston ahead with 2:34 to go. Drcwrey. a third-year pla)er. ran under Moon's third-down pass in the end zone. breaking a 13-13 uc wilh bis first NA. touchdo"n. The Scaha~u. play1na without injured rvnning t.ck Cun Warner. the AFC"s No. 2 rusher. reached Houston's 15-and 23-yard lines bu• had to s.ettk for field goals of33 yards in the second quaner and 41 )ards in the tbtrd b) Norm Johnson. But Carter. who also had six receptions for 79 yards from Wilson and Kramer. thought the last play of t.bc half was the turning poinL .. The 'Hail Mary' pass 1s what stung them.·· be said and Mora agreed. "It was a wlure to commu."licate For the game. the Vilung.s "ere I~ of 19 on third-do" n conversions The) ran up :?8 first do"' ns to nine for the Saints. "ho "ere l-for-9 on third do"'n. Mike Rozier re' erscd field and scored on a di\ 1ng one-yard touch- do" n plunge. and Ztnde1as lucked Seattle defender llelYin Jenkin• leape to Ernest GlYilaa darlaa flnt qaarter of AFC t-.0 field goals to give the Oilers a lnter,pt pa.M intended for-•B•oaa-•to•G-'•--wil-•d•-i:anl--,.._--e•Saa--u·y-ln-tla-ee• AMJA.a--o-•llol•D•m•e•.-•1·3·.IO-h.a•l•ft•1m•c•l•ca•d-----• S PORT S B REAK 'Who Dat' ~ore than a· rallying crj' for com.pany NEW ORLE.\NS -For most Ne" Orlcanians. "Who Dat""ttaibecome shon- hand for proda1m1ng the triumphs of the Saints. But forSte\C and Sal Monastere and Allen J. Ma\"ell. tt means mone~ , When the Saints fhned "1th a pla~off bid four )tars ago. StC\C ~1on1stere and Carlo !'ucc10. then his panner. formed Who Dat Inc. The compan~ produced a record fcatunng .\.aron Neville and the 1983 Saints. and a black T-shtn wtth ··w~o Oat'" pnnted m gold across the front That same -,ear. Maxwell. o"'ner of Tee's Cnhm1ted in Kenner. produced a "htte T-sh1n -.1th a black fleur-de-hs on the front and the "'ords. ··who dat sa~ de~ gonna beat dem Satnts. "ho dat.'' Morustere sued Muwcll and state coun Judge Jacob K.arno in Gretna had to decide"' ho had the nghts to ··who Oat." K.arno ruled that although the phras.e "as publtc domain. a damage suit could still ~tabhsh a nght to "hat 1s lmo"n as a secondar; meaning fo r 1L .\month later. :--;FL Propcn1C1 Inc .. the franch1smg compan~ owned b' the ~8 mem~rs of the Sattonal Football League. awarded Who Oat Inc. e~CIUSl\C franchising nghts to ··Who Oat ·· , -w e ~tabhshed our scconda~ meanmg 10 the phrase, .. said Ellts PaJlet, Monisterc's lav.~er. .\round the same ume. Maxwell got an :--; FL Propemcs franchise that allowed hts compan~ to produce more tradmonal Saints products. When the Saints made the pb)offs. both en- trepreneurs sa.td the~ were hap~ Momstere 1n 1984 moved to San .o\nton10 and runs Who Oat Inc. "tth his brother. ~ucoo. a mustnan. sold bis interest and moved lo Los .t.ngeles. "Evct)o~ thmks we are mwng a kllhng." Monistett said. -we still work hard. We have a lot expenses.. We aren·t ma.king a k1lhng. - Quote of the day Billy Mania. entcnng hlS fifth term as manager of the :'IC" Yorlc Yank.en. on his rclauonsh1p ~iLh owner George Steinbrenner. "We ha\e agrttd v.~ are mends and -..on't let the media get in ~lv.~ u.s.. fve got to tn not to gc1 mad and }ell back. He bas m\ heart. anc:f I ha,·e his bank. -· Shriver straggles to earn title BRISBANE. Australia -Top-1eCded ~ Pam Shnvcr of Lulhen1llc. Md. ti.Ad to struggle for almost t.,o bouts Sunday but beat Czech temagicr Jana No\·otna.. 7-6 (8-6). 7-6 (7"-4). tn the d wnptonship of the Ariadne Oassiccat Bnsbene's Miiton Coun.s. Novotna. 19. bad chances to win both sets bul Shm·er fought back on each occasion. • Shrfrcr. 25. recorded lbc 18th IOUmalDCDt victor; of her professional career as she won at .8risbaM for the second tune. Her previous win was in 1983. It •'3.S her fifth Brisbane final. · Shriven~-on S25.000wbile Novotna. playing in her first Virginis Slims final. earned S 12. 7SO. -Jana pla)"ed unbelievably." Shriver said. -h wu hard to bclieve 1t was her ftna final." Novotna. the 11th seed. held four set pomts -v.-hen she led 6-2 in the first-set ticbre.aker. but Shnver ca~ back by winning s1• straiebt poims.. The Cu-ch also led ~I •;th t•o breaks 10 the second Kl. but Shn va came back IO S-S and evntualh ba!d a second tictxuker. • • Unanimous decision to Curry GE:-.iOA. Ital~ -Fonner "'Cl· m terv.e1ght champion Donald Curt) con- tinued his comeback today by sronng a unanimous I :?-round decision over Lupe Aquino 10 a super welterv.eight bouL On the same card. Gianfranco Rost of Ital\. the \.\ orld BoAing Council super w·elterv.c1ght champ. defended his tttle b> knock.ing out Duane Thomas of Detro1L Ros1 wlll no~ defend his title on .\pnl 8 agamst Cum Curq nicknamed "The-Cobra.". pi.led up .a wide ad' antage b~ landing fast left hooks and prec1s.e combinauons to the body and to the head of the 25· vear-0ld Mexican · Curt). of Fon Wonh. lost his -.elterv.c1ght u tle in Septem~r. 1986. to Bntam's Uo)d Hone~ghan \.\1th his \ 1cto~ toda~. Curt) has a :?9-:? record. "11h ~O knocl outs Aqumo's record fell to 31 ·I ·-1 Four area surfers in top 10 C .\ROI FF -Four Orange Coast area g surfers placed in the top I 0 Sunda~ at the final round of the Bod' Glo' e \.\ 1n1er Pro C\enthere . In the men's surfing dt" 1s1on. Costa Mesa·s R1ch1e ( ollm) placed runner-up and earned S~.000 Finishing in a ue for fifth "'as another Costa M~n. amateur Todd ~Iller. -.ho~ s.ioocarnmg.s "''"be ins.ened IO a trust fund .\lso among the leaders "ere a pair from Laguna &ach -Jeff Booth. ~ho earned S300. and .\11le Parsons. "ho collected S 125 Theo\tcrall "'inncr-.asCartsbad's \fil e Lambrt"St. the 19 -champion of the Professional Surfing .\ssoc1auon of .\menca tour. Lamb~• "as av.arded S.1.000 and 1.000 tour points for hts \ ICtO~. This wa.s the second stop on the PS.\.\ tour this season Washington State falls, 80-65 Gibbs calls tea~ unQerdog Reds kins to face B~ars than~s to Vikings' .victory HER.1';00N. Va. (AP)-Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said Sunda~ that Wa!Junglon should be considered a "tremendous underdog" in.their up- coming pla}off game against the Chicago Bears. The Minnesota \' 1k1ng.s' 44-1 0 rout of:-.le" Orleans 1n the "'11d<ard gamt und.a~ s.et up the k"COnd Washing- ton-C"h1cago SFC semifinal m as mam 'cars If M.tnl\C'SOta had lost. Washington -.ould ha\e had to tra,el to San Francisco to face the 49ers. "'ho finished I 3-~. .. The \ 1l 1ng.s dtd not do us a fa\ or:· Gibbs said "Ch1caro 1s a super football team I don't kno" of an~ "l-alnes~ the &ars might ha ' c ·· The game "'II ~ held Sunda) afternoon Bccau~ W~rst'fmtton \l.Ould ha'e had 10 face the 49crs on Saturda' in Se"' Orkans "on. Gibbs said he ·had his team ronc:Tntrate a little more on getting read~ for San Francis.co than the Bean. .. , figured "c·d ha\ e one less da' to get read~ for the 49eTs ... Gibbs said. .. In s1m1lar s11ua11ons I've tned to guess "'ho "ould -.in and r\c bttn "'rong. so rm glad ~~ practJC'cd for both teams:· Joe Gibb. Last )car. Washmgton enltttd Soldier Field as a decided undcrdoa against the then-defending Super Bo"'I champions. But lhe Redskins effectt' eh harassed quanerback Doug Au11i. "ho replac-ed an m1ured Jim McMahon. in pinning a ~7-13 defeat on the Bears. Gibbs said this )Car's task "Ill ~ much. much tougher. "With (Jim) McMahon 1n there. 1l -.111 ~ a "hole different game:· Gibbs declared "titre's a gu) that"s Y.On 90 perc-ent of the games he's pla)ed 1n. a $U} "ho makes the most out of a suu.a11on ""hen noth1n1.·s lhere. He's a "1nner:· He also said the Bears' desire to a'cnge last ~ear's setback could~ a factor. ··Th,n ·re one of the most talented teams 1n football the' ·re mad about last war. and the~ ha\C their top , quarierbad. in the lineup." Gibbs S3Jd. "Scheve me. there "ere a lot f. '(" reasons I d1dn·t -.ant to pla) Chi ~ "We "'trt' a big underdog last )eat and "'c·11 ~a tremendous und~rdoa this 'e~r. too:· Gibbs addtd The 5oCC'fft to beaung the &ars.. said Gibbs. 1s to keep them g~1ng. "You·,c go1 to tr) to be balanced and take "hatc,er ~ou can get." Gibbs said. "It -.111 take a gr~at footbaJI game to be3t them. that's for sure " Gibbs said the Redskins •re health} e\c~pt for "'de rettt\er .\n ~1onk.. "ho 1n1ured his kntt ""eels ago and "Ill hkel) not be a" a1 lable for unda~·s pme That represents no small loss for the Redskins. In the :-.;Fe ~m1final tut~ ear. ~tonk caught fi\ e pass.t1 for 81 )ards and tv.o touchdo-. ns. pom~~~:~~i.s·~n;e~~~J~~ff.'1~ ~ Saxm1•,1!1'_.ed btVmo•'e "-o thi·~d ~l~n~k;~ba~ln'll~~ o~~rn.tr~~:f~~~~~ ~ ,J,,J,' . J . r 1 ~·~ .& 1 St.atc~~~rs leading b" thrtt poma at halfume. Dodger s infielde r the Dominican RepubUc: wintC'f' sttond and eighth o,enfl r~ .. middle outscored the Cougar\ .19-I' the rest of the "'"\ to . • league Sa' "'ould pla\ third base. and infielders b~ the Ehas Spons ~ureau 1mpro,·e lbctr record to µ \\asb1ngton late slipped Says SWltCh may \tile ~farshall could.mo\C to first. I ha\t more ~!11tng pov.t"r as a to 3-6 for the season _ Sa\ thinks th~ mo"c to third se-cond bastman WtSCOnsin eJ..panded Its lead to as man~ as 21 cause h im to leave "ouldn•t benefit htm fi nanc1all}. but SaJ. has little C\penence as at third. points. 68-47. v.1th 4 13 left to pla). that a trade that keeps h1m..a.1 SC'COnd ha''"& pla~ed there for onl) a couple Trent J~kson added 19 points. including 1.i in the base "ould. of innings dunng a game last )car S«ond half. for the Badgers. "'htle Tim Locum had I:! By MARK McDERMOTT "Changing positions -.ill detinttel~ Staust1cs help s.u·s case that and Kun Porunann and B'. ron Robinson had I 0 each cut down m} earning powt'r." he said. ~ond '--·-•hould '--hlS nnc:•tion. B W~·"' led h C h 16 -.o ,,.._......,. .. E,er;o~ perttl\es third basemen ...... UCIX'" uic ..... -nan ·~·t t c ougars v.1t points S.\CRAME~TO -The Los .\n· as po"er h1ttt'TS. and that rm not. He has impro'ed his fielding in·s11. of c-ond ... __ is m\ fi-lov•. and the past st\en seasons. thouah in Sabres take over third place penod uc and goaltender Tom Barnsso , ~ Aniel't goal snapped a second-~ made :?7 sa\~ as the Buffalo ~at \,ISlung Qu~bec. 2-1. Sunda~ night in' an :"IHL ront~ The \>IC'\Ot). the S«Ond in t•o nights for Buffalo. lifted the Sabres into sole poss.ess1on of third place to the .\dams Dt\ 1s1on "ith 37 points. t"O more than idle Hanford The loss ""as the third s1n1.gllt for the Xordiqucs. v.ho are last 1n tt\e '\dams Elst'"" here m the NHL Mite Ballar4 scored t"'O po"er·pla) goals and picked up an assist and rookie cent~r Jee Nieew~ Sol his 17th poYter-pla~ goal. loadmg Calgar; lO a S-3 '1cto~ O\er tht Blad.hawks m Chicago. Calpr; "h1ch O\ ercame • tv.o-p] first· penod defio t on goals b~ l)mis Sann, took a thrtt· point lead o,·er serond-place Edmonton 1n th< Sm\lh< D1\ 1s1on ... In V. tnntpeg. Steve \'ttrmu scored thrtt !oals a.s Drtro1t earned a 4-4 tte despite being outshot. :?-:?9. b~ the Jets. Television, radio TELEVISION 4:30 p.m . -COLLEGE BASu:TBALL V1llano\-a at SL John's. ESP . S p.m. -COU F.GE BAS&ETBALL: olrc Dame at ufa)tlle. WG '. 6:30 p.m. -COLl..EGE BA.S&l':TSALL.: Purd~ at IU1nots. ESPN. 8:10 p.m -COLLEGE BA.S&ETB.U.L KJtnsn at V.ash1D11on. ESPN ILADlO ~ 6 p.m -P1lO llOCSEY· Kings at ~ Jene) (dcla)cd). KGIL(1260). 6:30 p .m. -COLLEGE I AS&ETI AU..; Cal Sc.alt fullenon a• ew Me:uco Sc.a.It. KM V (1600). 7:10 p m. -PllO IAK.ETBALL Sa.n AAIOOio at LUM.. Kl.AC IS °10). 1:30 p.m. -Q)ll l!G£ IAS&E'BALL. C'olondo Seate at LSC. K1 X ( 1070). 7:30 p.m -COLI.EGE BAS&l!'T'aALL: Santa a..tJera a.t Cl. KPZE <1190). 9;.JO p m. -cou..EGE I Al&EftALL: ~LIJ cpsat UJn1 lk41th SUtt (dda)~,. kPZEfl I > geles Dodgen ha\e told Ste\e Sa>. he ~ ucnc ,,.. .. 1983 "--~_.. ._ th "'II pla~ third base this season. but he that's the onl~ pos1t1on l'"e pla~ed 1n bl nc "1o..~ cu v: fi firo~f:10& d · 1.....1 ·"-e maJ·or 1-agu-pro ems ha.t m 1t uns.a e or ans oesn t ~ 1e' c tnc mo\ e 1s m his best m .. .... '--h nd Ii ..._ __ interest ··r,e been a thrtt·t1me AU-St.ar at smmg uc 1 • int~ "(Manager) Tomm) Lasorda talk-S«ond. I was ranked th1rd ~hind The errors (he made JO that )Car) ed to me t"o "~ks ago and told me R~ neSand~rgand Bill> Doran in the and theanenuon the) auracted are an "'hat the~ had planned. .. Su said league last 'ear. and v.-as ranked albatross Su an do •·nbooL .. Hes:ud that 1fthc mo\Cdldn't v.orlc out and that 1fl "anted to~ traded. I "ould. fm not realh sure lhe Dod~rs realize thl") m1iht lose me - EH:n 1f Sa .. isn't traded. he could ka'c Los Angeles at the end of the 1988 season "'hen ~can b«omc a free agcnL .. rm baffkd and not happ) b) this mo' c. but I'm not gomg to moan about u.-Sa.it said -r\e thought about u. 3nd -v.ho kn<1v.s •bat n¥ght happen J ~a> be traded 10 spnng tr.unmg. or e'\cn mo\·~ bad to second ··M ) dec1s1on n&ht no• lS to go and do the bnt I can.11rm ao1n& to be on that club. &hen I'm going to do eU"n tbtng I can \o hdp 11 Wln. - Sa\. 'ho v.111 tum 21 Jan. 20. 1s 1n the final )ear of a fhe-ycar. S3 million contract. If the Dodlrn 1M1st on tht mo\e to 1b1rd bac. Su said 1he chancn of re-M&D•ns h1m are not' iood Last v.-crk. Su M>ld hts homt 1n \1anh.lttan Beach and bousht 1 fh~ •CTC pared of land 1n Loomes 1n Nonhttn Cal1f0mia. ~ conSlNC'· uon of a 6.800-SQ..are-fooc honx •111 bqlnsoon. -1 CttWnl) ~ldn·1 have &n)' ~.ons to bluina en front of Jose CanS«O. Oa\e Parttt and Mart M~ift 111 Oakland. •• Ytd Sa' •ho kno--s tht Oakland "'s ha\m't offered tttond battmm Ton) BCrna.Did and Ton\ Ph tH1ps con. U"I(' .. The Red and PadM1n~t 'i:c!r°'r~s. the ~n ~ a ntw- k>ok infidel. bt'"'"'I b1ntr A '1 Pb>« .Ufraio Gnmn 1t iborutop Mana.no Danan .,he> pla)l:d short· ~top f; r the t~ tat tfttft ia n\. f\ tr)m nd bHc 1n U.S. poloists meet Spanish team Friday The United tales 111-~ter polo team beg)ns its Ol)mp1c ~car .,hen 1t pb}~ hosl to Spam's nauonal team fnda) at BclmQnl P\a.za 10 Long 8eac'h at 7 p.m h wiU be the fint pmc for the SI~ its ao'd~I •fln ovtt Cuba at the Pan "menan Games 1n ln- dian~is last .\uaust Coach Ball Barnett. ~coacbcsat ~port Harbor H'lf\. sa)" mo11 of the 18 Ol)'mpec hOpduls will 1tt act ion ..-imt Spain. Spain is ooc of ~en ltanu that has ~ quah· f~ for the OtymptG 1n Kora ID September .. Spun placrd fi~ 1n lbc 1916 World Cham~ and uuh m the 1917 FINA Woliil..Cup. The U 1Qm, trbldl COMISlS primanl> or Southern Cahfom .. ns. .. 111 prKtK'C w.1tti -.., this wutc. .. Thu snlion w.·111 ~ uted as pure trainani.-BarMu YKl .. The pme •di bt Ptt1t) 1n1cnx. but lhnc pb)~art noc ph)'Sicalh PftPa~ to pb) hai'd ·~ttt polo at thit pl)fnt '" their traanina 10 tht Otympec year.- ~ .. squadhasllOe~ •ottthtt JaM't ~. and Ban~u Y)S I.be la)-olr wil .,_ bim •h•d• oflttt ,..)'fftal'C ..... ~. The n1\Cd S&aln ckfMl!Cd Spain. • in the World Cup m Ma). but ao.t. 9 •. laie Jtit) 1n a tournament tft ha)) • • :.\~ ~ 1ocaJ 0t)mpte hopefuls On &he l,; tiqiDd ~ JefT Campbe1l Pner Cam Miu Evans and John Va:rpi aJI from UCI. Otbtts indudtr Jamn Bnsrson of e~ Bcadt. M.iU Gnn of Cosu Meua.net ()a,id lmbem1noofNc--l>Of1 &acb. Tidt1 pnas for fnda) ·s _pme arc SA for ~ults and ~for studtnts and cbtkirm. Tlckcu v.111 ~ a'-a1labk the ncbt of the contm. • ..I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. January "· 1988 BS. Sllnie old Story: UNLV st.ill one to beat Re be ls' 1 0-0 start . Tarlan1an calls the hardc-st -.o rlung ' .. ~ reinforces role as PCAA favorites By lON FERGUSON Of .. Dlllt ........ Before the college basketball sea~n began. Pa 1fi Coast .\thkuc Assoaa- uon roaches assembled and talked of a re\ elation -the proverbial light at the end of the tunnel in the ch'.~ to displace Ne' ada-Las egas al the top v.as supposcdJ} 1n '1ew. The Runmn· Rebels ma} n~t have d >nam1ted the passage to blacken the '1e "'. but prrhmmal') indications arc that U ~L \' 1s sull a diesel being chased b) steam.engin~ Sure tht' Rebels lost six seniors. includ mg the ke) three (Armon G ilham Freddie Banlcs. M ark \\ adn lost La"'rence West to ai;a ,Am1c111oesand6-l I ~nlerDa,id Willard ~ent .\ WOL after .a 37-2 seawn 1n I %b-S-and aJl ~CA~ Final Four appearance . But the facts are that ~o. I 5 lJNLV 1s I0-0 and "'on its lirst PC.\.\ game on the road Saturda' at . e" Me,ico State · T h{· Rebel\' biggest downfall is the laC'k of a center "'uh Richard Rob- tn'>On •Jut since m1d-Dc-ce mber v. 1th an anlk IOJU~ -\ freshman fills 1n. Thi: g\'<xi ni:"'s 1s that pre' 1ou.sl~ .\ \\ O L (t'nteo Da' 1d W illard. '-uunll·J on ht:':l\ 11\. 1s back in school and pral lit ing onct' more. although his con1nbu11on "'111 h keh be httk this St'a,on .;ftl·r so much lost practice 11mt" -\s for the rest. (al Late Fullen on "'as hun h' the loss of Henl"\ Turner for .i couple of "'l·el s an Dettmber and hasn't ~n as sha rp as eApcctcd. It "'as supJ><X('d to be the Titans a nd Rid.' Bern-led San Jose State that "ould battle L"\ L V for the 11tlc '\o" l ( Santa Ba rbara has entered thl' p1tture "''th an -I stan and has bel'n ele' ated to ~o .'.! status b~ man' L"tl and Long &ach tate both appt·ar bc11er than the~ v.cre g1H'n .. n:d11 for pnor to the season. Otha than \cg.as. Fullenon had the best ~onforence roa d record a )ear ago at 3-6 Vt ht'thcr a ny t~m beside the Rl."bcls can find a wa\ to v.,n on the road IS •lbl' k~ tO mounting an~ ~·nous challenge. but v.11h the con- fc rencc·s balance this season. a 111 in- ning road record v.111 be ha rd to come." ~\ ·Here's a lool at each team: Cal Statt' Fullerton: The T itans arc laden· "'1th l'\pt>nencc. 1111th Richard \tonon (~5 points I a nd Turner 11 S p<>1ntsl th!.' l e) clements: somcllmM the on!: clemC"nts offcn~' cl) P1d:ed as an earh !>Cason conference po"'er the Titans ha'e not ll\cd u p to · t'\pt>ctauons ~n1or Eugene Jacl son returns at tht• p<'tnt. v.h1IC' centcn \en1or \'an- .. cnt Bio"' and sophomort' John ) kcs ha\l'. nut Pro' 1ded Fullenon "'Ith the ~LM JO II Deepite thh look of concern_, UNL V Coach Jerry Tukanlan appean to ba•e the ta!ent to repeat u PCAA champion. · rebounding needed from them . L tah transler Bobb' .\da1r 1s a l e' ne111l Offit'.'T at fof"'ard and IS lool ed tO for help in ~on ng. Oregon State transfer \an .\nderson pro' ides depth at off guard and small fo_f"'ard be erratic at ctntl'r Loac BeJiclll State: First-, ear Coarfi J <X' Hamngton. pre' 1ousl~ at Gcorgc- \1ason L'n1' ers11' 1nhented a ~nior laden team from outgoing Ron Palmrr. :md b:a.s 1ru.ta.Jled a. ~sure Frttno Stat~ Ron -\dams sull ddcn~ and upbeat tempo v.h1ch has doc:\n·t ha\e the Bulldogs° at the le'el hftc:d them from a (!U~llonabk team the~ a11aincd under Bo~d Grant and to fl~pe<'tab1ltt~ the defcns1,e-m 1ndcd squad ha<, suf-Guard \torlun \\ ile' leads the ier<."d "-''eral lo"'-sconng clo'>t' de-, team offens1\d~ 1 I ~ points Pl'r feat\ game! v.h1k R igo \1oore John Fof\.\ard Demd. Barden 1s a re-Ho ffman Bdh \\all.er and T OO\ bounding strtngth and the other Ro nzone offer dc:pth Oe-\ntnom staning foNard Jer, 1s Cole: teams Langsto n 1s J four-~c:ar staner at v. nh \tater Det High product \til e (l•ntl'T. and Jvhn Hatten 1s a capat:>k M11chell and fr~hman three-point ba lup -\ndre Pu~ has returned I•' sharpshoo1e·r -1.ndre 1ms pro ' 1de form :it fol""' ard and R ud' Har-e~ is scoring pun h. 1mpro' ing. Sims took the starting point guard spot trom L1..·o \\all.er. but 1s a better scorer than gt•nc.>ral. Junior "-e' 1n Stt·' en son holds tht:' otT guard spot and 1un1 or Rene Ebeh1escontinu~ to St-uda~.&:,as Yt-cas: \\ h1k 1hc Rl'· tx+. ma' lad.. 1ht: takn1 <.'l l.ist ~a!><.in • s impres"" e squad the' '113 l' uo fo r 11 b~ belng, "'hat C oalh Jern group m his tc-nurc S«oodl>. tv.o taknled ~n1or fof"'ards in Gerald Paddaol~ I r. ..,and Jan IS Basnight ( 16.6 --i l '-•UI') the icam as its top tv.o scorers and rcbounders The que'>t ion marl~ in T ark.anian ·s '1e111 are thl· lad. of a true point gyard ~h1ch huns the te-am·s last-b real potcnttal plui. dl·pth and sta~ht' at center Dt-sp11 .. • the pro blemi.. their offl.'nSI\ c: a' cragc fie-Id goal pcr- ccntagr and re bounding margin are t~ht· u nfcrl·nu· T hi." ~ uungn brothers of former Rebel great ~poon James. Junior ~cith :ind frnhman Karl along v.1th freshman td1..<.·~ -\ugmon pro' 1dc great speed and qu1dncss at gua rd Thl· athk t1..·-. are there a'> usual and no ma11cr ho"' much Tarlan1an Cr\~!. ot the proble-ms. th, Rebels ar~ me team tu beat l\e• Mexico Stale: R~plac1 ng Kt'nn~ Tra' is· >tor\ng "'as.tht' ma1or t.asl.. h.•r 'l ti \h< anh· ·, .\~IC'> but 6-3 JUOI ,, )'"'•"&mar. \\ 1lht fo'J<'ph I I p...•1nt'> >X"r 1!.lmt a ( em1os Colll.'gl· 1r.s,."'' '":i.n d<.•ne an ad- r.i1rabk J '~ .,·,J :l".l-.\gg1e'> arc hitting bettl·r thJn ~1 ;x"h\nl from the floor -1.n JlaJer-.1 ... a'>u.ill. a _.ear ago ~ua r~ \ 1rgil H~" 'na<. rl·turnl·d and 1s a potl'n• · tlt 'i~ • e v.eapon alvJ Soph .. mh.>rl 1-..:i tr Hill the in<.um·. bent point ~ .... ..1 .. J rlJ<, frff \\ 1lhams and rt•turnl·r L•! \l.t oul (Omplete a takntt'd gr• "'' 1 , ..... " I men L p trvn1 'l'tur'"\Jng t--!>tancn -tr' c \h(1lu1h ., Jnd Johnn' Rob- t'f)On .ir:.> ,. · ..: "1..t the depth 1s qu1..0<-lll•nJhll ,j~.; rd" •U(ld1ng is a "l'J ~ OC\) '-e"' \lc\.tl/ ~t.ile !>main problem is \\10r1Pg, "~ g..i.mt's. ha\\ng lost fi, t· nun"'""~ ra,·ntl' g.ame'> b' a tot.al of I~ P•J n:' 'h udin11 thrct one- poin1 d\."feJt' 11 ~ J:-"1 ic.:1 an' ~ner 1n .lt~rda:-"•e!h(,P• -\--\ ~-nt'rasa late ra il· !v. 11e \ l'~' l ~r.,ed to a ti\ e- po;nt ks> Pacific: Thl· r~·t"rn 11 r.-~ Domingo Rv..ano a1 1 ''·'•m.l aner IOJune!> and 6-~ 2u<trd ( h·1,;1Jn Gra' form a \tr vng ~orang Jul Jame~ Glea'cs Jnd Ru~nv \t '(.k,; 1 o tTer returning npcm:n .. I.' .st ~uJrd and r---\\ 1ll1e T Jtum ' ~hl· t>t.·~1 retlounder oi a ')tr .mg grLIU P Repldung !ht J.:parted Brent ( 1.•J:'l!> JI .. t'ntl't 1'> a problem. as o-9 fri:'>hmar l.X•r l 't:le -Holger FJl·r;t J'IJ '· "e''>hman ~011 H~·:r.~·n t" 1 1i 1 1 ~01d T h, T .gc:r\ Jr... pu\t.r.· po1nt'.>l1n 1hc bvarJ i.,u Lht·' g.1'l" ..ip plent~ too San Jou S~te: The 6-guard &rn 122 ;A.JI".:'> per ~f"11.·1. a t"'1.H1me hnnnrat-~ me'1tton -\ll--\mt'nl3 .. n,11,t '>th<· c~tc1rthe par.ans:ind rcg..m.kJ .i!> thl· tx·'!lt guard in the \\ dl b\ mJ O\ Be-tore the !>eason Ekm ; father ;rnJ 1.oa, h. 8'11 Bc:rn 'Mild ·he hc.i~d >•XTil' u• thl' .,__,,r rg prcssure could h(- n: C.l~d lr1..HT' h.,' >n but that hasr·r r.c..,.-n thl' ,.1-,e .;nd tht' offcn"1'e 1mprt"t·meri1 h( had ant1c1pated has not l'l\.'l'n sl:iggn ng .1~ pcrcl.'nt fr •fil thl· rlvor The ~e~ ma_. tx-a quK l dek-x· ~ hu .. h has l 1..pl uppone9~ 1n :~.: m1d-~1S "'nh J .• mb1ned fit'ld gl•.J. profil ll'Ol ~ h\: ~ -iv pcr~'nl Jun1ur guard Rudne~ 011 .i-.: 6-b . JUniur s:"1:..r D1etnlh \\JI< .. "" the tl·am"' '"mv'>l mpro,e<l' !'.' .i ·~·· . arc '"' ,1thl'.r f\l.Jres v.hilc ... -· guards .\nt~Pn' Pc:r': and l••..,r. _.., · 1~ lOll:gl tra nskr It''. H-~~. pro' tdl depth l "C lniDe-x-n1or \\a~ nt' Enge -.1aJ lead') th\.· -\ntt:"ater~ ""'hilt:" JUOtl'r" ..__ ... ' r. Fknd and Fran!.. \\ oods art> ll·~ l •ntnbutor .. tc :i potent "rTens.c "'""h .l\cragi:s .. : -point!> per gaml' a nJ ( o.ilh Bill \1u llga n alv.a:\. ~·elT'' ll• land a "'3' tl> "'1n \\ 1h ;-:on'>1qc·h' 1n the h.K ~tvurt \ti..lllgan no~\ tne mo' t' ol Fl")d t~ thl' p.Jint ;i.1f. hdp Oftcn 1ri.1..rC"d \1 it.c: Labat ha-. not '>ho111n the J"t1 .. 1pa1.:d . \1.dkn1.t' at tht: point and '>t'n1o r \t l..e He'>s 1s S!ruggling "IA 11r h1'> '>h••l T hl' -\ntca tcr. ha• e not )h1:i"' n the 1mrr 'l'ml'nt 1.kt(ns1,el~ the~ had hnpt·d I •r bl'1ng ... nahle to han.1k qu1 .. M·r ·pponl'nh 1n the hall~ourt m l\k Rl'lx~ndi:ig hl'!I ~n anothe~ wn.: '>pot paniculanl~ an &J' 101 opponenti. morl' than one shot each time dov. n f~hmen Justin .\nd~n and frtT Herdm.sn are ma.lu ng ke} con- tnbut1l n., ff thc bench l'C Santa Barbara: Fo ur guards are the .IJ">'> • '•nt· team "'h1ch uttliz.esa thrl'.-g .. <i·.::. "K.. Leading the ""a~ as '><r t•· Br..:r ;.,~a"',a 6-6 lcaper '-'ho t••i'' •r, . rtl.'r~nce m rebound.Jn@ dl"J .l'' '" Bu• 1. pr. •Mure Ca mel DeHan 1...id~ ... , • :..Jrr 1n sconng and t~ .. '·. ·. ·.. ,.. 1h rtt-point field goa1 ;v .r· .• • , ti I percent t cont1nutn! ,. ... --h' he ea.med PC.\.\ f • .,~ ~ , • i"ne ) car honor., a \CU a.~ Br,_~ Jl~hn~n and s1'th-m:in t .J. • • i>J•t·npon 1..-pp thoql.tanet of .-~ .. J • ~ c.: te~ T 1l· ,!>ldC" m<."n are b-" fr~nman t •w • t 1ra~ and !>-6 sophomore En~ \l.\"1 .. ur Frl'5hmar \111..e Do\ll. .:rJ J .nn \\ estbeld 3'1." strong .:-on- ·r J-\i...t r~ up front ,ff the ben h. ' \\,. e the G aul hu'> art' not tail ••JP rg Jb1 l11' and rn~1de ~trengtr , mPt'n\31l' vn the.: board~ and tM ~...,uJ..::' '1:1.•ng athletic 1alen1 P' · J_.., str 1ng ilete''l'>c l"lab State: The .\ggtM are n- l)l:n~n~e.J "'llh SI\ i,trong returner-. (Ju. .. ·..! 1'\:' 1n ' \vn •~ the bes1 OI t '1crn ., 'lO a1on2 "'11h frtl -\ nde · <1nt°! Rl·1d '-c"·c_. ~fO' 1d~ stro shvot, ng irvm the guard spot Fr f"'ard Dan Con~a' C't'n 1uv.ard (11lben Pe:e and 6-iO trans@lt" 1.C"ntt'' Gr~g Housd.e-eper l~ frort line. "'hile Jon Judl1n~ Jc en \ ., and .. ummun1t~ collcgC' tra k • tar Pqx·~ pro' 1dC' depth wp lrort ' ~ ~ 'Pit' victimizes ~ ~ top-rated Arizoncl Ne\\' Mexico has been the site of m emor a ble upsets -1.LBL Ql ERQl E ' \f I .\Pl It •.·l"'"'a1-, ..! N\,...tb.s art'n:l "'hl"rt:· th~ ripr •N~k hai. .i "'3' v ' bccom- ine !~( Ol'\ tJ'°'ll dLx·):-' mt"ar ar,~ IB ng at all · ~ Th( .... n 111.s<-the e1~hlh stra1g.ht (Of 'e"" \\n1~0 l ~-3 and beaded for.a \\ t"'>terr: -\th~eu~ Conference c<t' .1sl"lr "'Ith I tth-ran~eo \\ ~om1lll& th1<. \4\_"('~ j Rn~c~ a rt-x-n c. 'io<..Om:i IS poi -and \k(r~ addro l} as the t ~r. .. ks• '··14 \le\ICO pla~en pc.Hl"d1• pc:nciratcd ·~nz• na·~ m• .rnd h•ri1. Jc1cn~ Area sports.calendar j 1m \ .sb 3nt .;nJ hi\ '0r..h Can'- 1 na tate \\ 1.. ipa. i.. mo' ed into n for . r:l. 14l't'l..C'nd n -1.pnl tiq· ~ears ~o a.,J l'"t "'nr. J ,au "'3 title I: v.a> hC're that Lorenzo l narks 100._ 3 ~rtt._ \\ h1Hc-nburg miss and !.tulfrJ Houston·s Phi lamma JammJ bid for a na11onal ll!IC'. Kugcr~ .rnd \tcGet' tool. O\CT"'.ja '-e" \k\1 ..... , •iTense that~.,,. Its tW k.sd 'll? s.. Jfer\ Hunter GT'C'ent' a lllf < '°lar 1c Tht,mas hC'ld 10 IC and:;J r<. "'' 1111 -\nzon.J had a pair Of cha n .... , :it .1 but 3 thrtt-point ~ot I& El 101• 1ot.Hh ri' r: ~onds left panial .. blcxlcd b~ Grttne ~ \\ 1l~kat Cra11 ~·~ \hllan mis~ *1 Jlen '• b&.9ketball Tonitflt COLLEGE -UC ... .,,. &.rbara •' uCt 1 JO HIGH SC..ac>L -M.ar-a• .0"$ S..C" Jo-ca• I Lt» "•'""·'t» a• In ~ 'lO c..-.. ................ """Q'oi-' ae..cri 1 lO Tu.scAv COLLEGE -Wuwi• •• SoC.A c~ 7 JO HIGH SCHOOL -u ..... P'"-'Y a• S...te ~ Ja ,.~ C~•• ~ •' E't9"C• "'-'••n "• •~ •• E To•o Cvi>rr u •' wn'....,."''"" ~•n v ... •' LO"Q !HK " ·"'i>• W., •nn a1 L -·• c-~·• .. 'It' a• 7JG W~y COLLEGE -Ca l Ttc'l a1 Soea1 C~ 130 COllllMUNfTY COLLEGE -C.-wnr e t C~•o--1 JO HtGH SCHOOL -<>•,_ a• ..__.. t<arbO' L•~ a.ec"' •' s.oo.eoe•• .-.ooc · IY ove a• ..,.~~-v ~oe eo-•' ... -!Hac"' W·~ ~,...,..,_, •' (O'~ Ol't #ti_., "'4vf\'--..O"~ 8raC"' a• Y. •~a" a. a• 1 30 T'hundaV COLLEGE -VCI a> Ca Sla•t "., .,...,.,.. 7 lO HIGH SCHOOL -5.6~•• .\.•a Ya •• et E ''•"<• ' )() Fridn HIGH SCHOOL -Ocean voe .. •' "°""'''"' -'•~• Ed-10" •' M.ar .,. ... ..,.,."'1.0" a..<" •' ~· "• U"'•r'" at Foo,.,. Ct»ia ~ a• Hrwoor• Ma~llOr S.00-.c' e t ~ Cor • ona ~ M.ar a• ... OOObr~ Laguna !H~ a• C•"'•Ot' Mat..-0. at 8 -Mor-1~ .. ,.. ,_ a• 1.. _.,. Crv~t •" a at 1.JC Satu1"$1V CO\.LEGE -SoCa Coo~ •' Crv~'•" ~ •aQr ) ve1 al Hr<>ao.·-.u v~ 130 Sunset basketball season opens Friday Marina-Edison clash highlights league oyeners ./ Wh1lc m ost area tt"ams wrap up non-league pla~ this wttk. the SunSC'l League bo~s high school basketball schedule gets under wa} Fnday ntght v.nh a bang. as Manna hosts EdlSon at 7 30 The Chargers.. wrnners of the Coast Chnstmas Classic. arc I ()..4 and one of thret lcque teams that have com- plied JO WIM ID non-league pla~. Manna 1s 10.3 ~ith tbrtt one-.potnt lo\SC'S. and Foun1.a1n Valley is a surpnsmg I(). I. · Westminster. another Sunset pov.t"f. 1s 7-6 but had to forfen thret games and a tournament cbam - p1o nsh1p. and v.111 host Huotingt9n Beach Fnda). The Lions att led b> 6-10.ctnter Chns Tov.tt, ~1\o ts l'eraJJn& 26 5 pc>ID\$ ptt pm~ 10clud1ng a scason·h•ah -41 ap.aost Scn·1tc In the other ~ opener. Ocean 1e" (4-6) tra,els lO Fount.a.an Valle} • Corona dd Mar and Woodbn<ta'C h1ghhght the non·IQa~ action tilts v.cd: v.1th a ·JO pme Fnday. The Sea IUnp. .runners-up an the Coa.54 Chnsunn Oamc. tthu·ned oal) ~ Geoff Probst from lase teaton &ut ha' e aotten off' to an M ,san bctund \Omt outstandanc defenshe pl~ Wamon (6-~) ba'e already lost as man} pmt'I as they did all last ~ason .. hlk •1nn1 .. the tute c:t\am,. paonship but tall ba\oe dam Kttft. v.ho t\ ''ttl&ll'll 27.9 potnts ptt pme. Other to p matchups incluck Foun- tain Valle) a t El Toro Tunda). Irvine al Corona del M ar Wcdnesda) a nd Mater De1 's. Capistrano Valk ) at Saddlebacl Coll~e Suurda) at S Costa ~ksa v.111 be on the road to pla~ n ' als Estancia and ewpon H arbor Tut"sd:l} and Fnda}. rngrcta,eb. Mater De1 1s at Bishop Montgom- e11 Fnda) ntghl an the ~ngdus League opener. whale Ltben) Chns- uan continues --\cadem~ W&uc pla~ v.;th two home pmes. f ucsda~ against Wlulne) and Fnda) \S- Hentage. SUMSET l.IAGW ,,,.... Oc1a.an V-et F-'-.,,....,. EOMI" at AA¥..,._ t1\,9\1"'9?0fl 9HcYI ., 'Wft~ ANGaUIS~ ....... Maler De< al •~ Mofd ... ne • ACAOU.Y LaMWa ~ 'Mlil"ft al lAenY Olr-.t.en ........ """'-•'UMr"'~ ...... AeUll T_. •'I.one 8Mcfl Wein 7 Lot ......,.,,.'°' •t n-G41111dM., ~ ......... ,........ . ~·tv at Wiiia AM V .... Ca.a #MM at E..__ Fewnt-Vt/ltrl .. £> T- Cf'll"ftl al -.~ OcM!\V-.. L ... ..._flWT •••• <>r....at.......,...,.... l...--IMOl et SI fPlllct WV ......... al #8Wn VlillO E4'ton e!U..~WIMll at Cll"Olllll•:.Mr .............. leK!I .. ~ ,... .. , • ""'~if~~ . ~ ~"'·'' ..... ' c.. .. ..,.,. .. ~..._, Sil 1c:;.a1~ c..,.....,,,,,., .. w11• ~ YewN leeO\ ., ~-,...... ~ o.:" ~.,,.v..., • s..• -•-1~cc.... 1 .. l9ll'lft , .... ~~ COMMUNITY COl.LEGE -Ora~ Cu•·•· Cf'"' 'O\ ] )Q HIGH SCHOOL -""8•..-~ •\ :a:o•··e'"'C Vt•• a• s.oo~· Coo~ ' Women'• t.a.ketball Today COLLEGE -Nev-·L.a\ VrQ8' a .,,.: COMMUttfTY COLLEGE -~.,_... a c;._., Wft! l HIGH ~ -S."'• "'"' • • ~· a• Wr'l""'-\'..-7 LO"V 8«.C" ~ •' ":-·•a" Va 7 15 Tuesav COL LEG£ -SoCai c~ •• La .• f"' ~ J )0 lt~"C:S at CIY \I (~ '• .... 'JC) ~ SCHOOt.. -Wt-Mrv et • ~ CH-' , .. ~ 6 C~'• AAi'w •' E"•'•r>e • ilO ._._ • ~•T't)()r a· s..>1a 41'8 7 v .a Pa·' a· ~· Ote' 1 WooODroClve e• lh -,. 7 M.a'r< ~ e• Eel"°'" 7 Cl'l>'".U •' .. _;., ~·O'I &..c• . ~ WedNsdaY COMMUNITY COLLEGE -:y-:::·:· a c..-wn• 7l0 'ThuncNY COLLEGE -UC1 •' Ca S•a•• t ., .,-•:y .... n..,. a• SoC• coo._ SlO NIGH SCHOOL -Se1' cie..-•r a• .ao;.·a B••c• & "°~.,..~ ..,....,. a• OcN"' ~ ... · Eo ~ a• Me•._. 7 ~ .... ""11!0" BMc• a W•vm "l'r< 7 5_..,.., ;. at ~-.!)la('• · Woodbr~ a• E,•a"C a 7' ~..,.a• v~-, · 1 Fridlly COl.LEGE -Pactf< CIY ,, •• a • :: ... •' C:io -'"'°"'~ C~ COLLEGE -Cr··~ •' G~ Wftt 7JO ' HMOM SCl400l. -~··8" a• 1..ol>«"'• ("• ~ _.. 6 Nf'WOO'I Ma'1>cY a• Sw°'•a .... v ..... 7 Satut4eY COl.LEGE -UCI et ,_,, ~ Sta•• '.)0 SoCel (~ al T"'r Y.a~!P ~ 1 )0 HIGH SCHOO\. -¥11U~'r a• .,. • ..-.c .. l Nood/Ot'oCIQe ., u ... ~ 1 c-• •• C:oun••.., Va SlO A ~ •• ••• .-. • Ocre· V ,_ et ~_. Ma'1>0' } C0\1 • ""'na e• "~~v-1 Mea·•aoccer W~v MtGlt SCMOOL -o-a._ •' WooODroe»e l Ccn•• ~ al ~ 'i 'S ] T...oucv H •' ~ &-" l E Dorado •' •-v .,. J Ee.-•' aru-oi.'* > 15 INnt.,.. ~·.-•• ~ Ha~. Tilundtlv NIGH SCMOCM. -~ a! s.r>a ~:ta ) FndlV Hl<PH SCHOOL --,..~ •· (:-\'a Y•u _.; ·~ ~·:· .. "~ ~ ) ... .. "-t"•DC' ...... 00" .. E c s.ot" .~ ,,,, ... ·a: '""--..~ -r -:-.. a..c" ,. htt·--,tt""' ~ ~,. " «'• •\ C;,,...,rt,t -0 ) ~· I -... ·• ""'G'O"' Sf..a;• ~ Women's soccer Tooa'f HIGH SC~OOL -:..· ~ C.-o. ~ e• .....a;_•• S•a,~ i : T~v HIGH SCHOOL -•• •f'""\"• •' Ca~~··•": .a~·~: ... ,~ ... ,!""''.:·, . .-.OOC'tr"~_.. l 9'i.•fll.C-C" -... ~~ • , • ~ ~ :-~-\:~ ... ·e: •• ~b ..... ,,.,. s~~-l : :: \~·....::,a •• ... _-· ·.;·:r e.a•-' ·w~v Hl<PH SC..OOl -. ,. •••• ,,~-~) Thu~cav HIGH SC HOOL -r --"• • , a~· •' :'le••· \ ,._.,,. l y._. .. -• .t E: ":-J -'tt·-~·~ ... •' -........ ""O""' S..•~ ~ ... f'•OO"'' ~f'~ • ::.a·· .... \ l "'~ ~ .t ... -e : 5 -. • :>•·• •· ..._!.; ... -.. ~t .. J; HIGH SCHOOL -E _..., t -· "41 • WtdM$d.IY HIGH SC~ -::z\'a ~ a• ...._._. ::>. Thursdn HIGH SCNOO\. -":v-•a • ••lllr> 11 ()c:Q- "t-Y.a" ..... •' E: ~-"'"'._ ~s....,.. a• ..,. __ • ~·~ ~~ ~ 0::.'Y~• ~ Nia" •• • ... - Sa:C~,... )" \.r ... _f""', '• '9~~ .... ,,.~ •• Es'a"'IC .a hOOOO'~ a· ··a:ivc:i .. -i. FndaYC H~H SCHOOi.. -~ :, • ~ ":.J •. \4IP• Oct'•""\; .......... ..,, .... E'-'•""'<• ·,._ .• ..s._....• 3 ... """' ,..._,. ~r e.e ....... ~· ~. a• E Ca--..; ... :--... ·:1~· l S.turdn ~ SCMOOl. -E~·a-.c..a -~ 1; 1 -E Ca-~ ·~·..-"'""""f'""'• ., a -A!\f'\' _-\ ... a·~,.. 'J.•a-ot -~__,....,. : • - E~ ""'" ....... •· ~"t '-s t ·:-._-..... ,..,..-· Strlmmlf16 W~Y COl.LEGE -C>-.c '< ·~ X P¥-. -"""" •"'C .. _... S.NrdlY COLLEGE -VC -. ••o-a • >•""• .....,.. ·~ -~ SunQY COLLE" -UC -·•••-• ~ . ..._, -_..,.....,_ -r'• ...... .....-···- \.nJ 1: "'as hen.>. at the arena the , • .~~c "'as e:l:lall v.orld reiers 10 as · T'lc~P11 ··:ha: '-o I ranked .\hzona le ' •rt.,., 2r3~(' . "r..irreil t>' a ;,.ea-01-m:t cro'4d_ J--~·J 111 th ':l.;s~ctball's 'ers1on ot 'r -, .. 'ia:i e~ a suppo~I~ O'er- r .!', i-t"d "e"' \k\ . .:"O team Sa turd.a' r. ~... \lopi;xd the top-ranled \\ • J.a:<.· I :.g.; .... l' v.1nmnl! ~1-eal 14 : f-J " j • )C \ ': n. .\ · :t n4 111 n1,,.. had beaten iour l<'r 1c.lT.~ an l' .limb tl thc "o l rJn • .,g.. dug :~1i a qu1 .. l hole a nd 'll''Cr '~'"'ered fhe '>hots. that bad fa 1en •or :he \\ ildcats 1n the Great -\ asla h1.X1tt•;.it in 111ins. o'er \11ch- 1gan and S~rJCUSt" and at lo9'a __ ,ns1stenth (J'!lc ~P ~on ~e"' \le'1~, spr :itcd out to leads .:i ~: and :~-" berore the Wildcats a.vi ba, l to ;--~ a· ha lftime -\\1th point g..iard~ J1 mm' R~. and Darrell \kG~ pro" 1~ ng most 01 the offense. the Lobos ne't'f trailed and "'1thstood a )('("Ond-ha1I .\nzona rail~ led b) fof"arC ~an Elhott's ~..., points .\ficN<U'd. ~cv. \k\lro coach Ga!'\ Colson rctteratN the no-plaC'C- hl.e-homC' theme ..I l no"' the,-1\\1ldca1' ha'C' pla'ed 311 O'"t'f the 111ortd but I ha'<' 10 thUU. the en' 1ronrne-nt had ~'me thmg to d o ~tth their sh<X't ng.." Col~n said of .\n1ona·s 3-perce-nt dfon ElhotL v.ho 1v.1C't' got -\nzona "'1thm a oos.l C't an the fin.il fi,e m1nut~ shrugged otl the 1JC"a the \\ hkats ~ere int1m1Jated "' the ("f\)\4 J ~,~ \1e"co JUSt outp\a~~ us. The" pla~ro i grnt p.m<' ·· Elh ott s;a1d ··Th.I\. s~ loud CTO"'d ~ lo"\. ~II I l\-ioote· ~ 11h one se-cond left :; UCI ... From Bl · E..nl ~ tn the ~ear l "''ll.S tr) ing. Stte,cf'bod~ and "'antedto pla~, Jrt"Shmen m ore. out no~ lbe\ rt &IOl pla' 1n.f J!> murh I didn't' e-n, 1si0r Flo.,d a<. the ·point guard and di ·, en' 1S10n En gelstad being as good_., hc has be<"ome : .... I let Vt oods mo' e to the outsiit v. h1ch I should not ha' e d o ne 9, t a,J error I think v.c·rc do•"-n : p1a~ing the wa~ wt' w-a.nt to rm a l!>t hJ.pp1er no "' than I was afte-r fi, · r SJ\ga'l'\C'S.. ;. Engelstad ha.> stepped to t he f~ fron t 3' the team ·s IC"adc-rand avoided foul 1~, uble in r«ent games. so111t- th1ng ~ h1ch plagued h1m t0 ~pail.. -He· s one oft he five bcs1 pla~-aiin the conference this )e&r en the w.;i l sec 1t:· \tulltg.an said. -wekncw~ bad the ab1ht\ There's never a.n~ qu~tlon about has abdit~. Question was ho"" hard he Tt'O and 1fhe "-Ould male good dccui He suU d oesn ·l ma~e good dccasi. all the ume. but he goes hard.. .. H rs ixrfo rmanC'C'S 1ndude a ca~r h\gh 4 1-poanl ou11 ng against Brad v.hen the team srort'd 119 points lost b' :'O The "'-nteaters· o~sr full (ort't' a' erag1ng 92. pom .t g.1me a figure v.h1ch promitn to •u ~11h tOOfcrt'nC'C games against tQils "'hC' prefer to sk>• 11 down more • The ~). ma~ be. gcttulg lbe . ~ pcnnts ~r p..ax defcMl'e a,·e"'14~0 drop as much r----------.--~-----------------------i"(I) . FREE ! IUY~::=··· i STWOLUGIPIZZAS I ua1e, eaesm· Azm i · FREE I I 0 .... •• HUNTINGTON MACH •• ·:~-::,~::~~·r~ •• L.,,. Sito Plues wttt. W.ntkel pin•,_ Ch•••• ond vtt to lit..._ I ,..,, -....eti.4.• ••-I I MOl4S7 I I P'ric-t TWOft ..... IV oo -Gl>d I 1s~1 o.w-.... & ~ .-a-of "°PP"'9Jordend Voi.d I ....., .......... ~~ at ~ c I ...._..~... I coupon c:n,.o;9 ~, I .. ,.,... I .... ~... I I . COSTA MllA °' Oft I ~1 ......... -.... • us1.1ne-s.. 1entt.rt....., I , . I . · ~'~ ~:~ :.~~; I : 1.IUlrClll!aaPlm I : IJUleC101~aPlm L------·-•••••••·--------------------- •• ... ,. i N . • ...._ Ferguson heads Caltrans off at the.on ramp Gil Ferguson -tht' !':t'v.pon Beam Repubhcan ~mb1~ man often mucucd for his shoot-from-tht'-hap approach -hu the bull~'c v.1th has \t'rbal \ olk) at lbt' state IApanment ofTransPQnataon. . ~ If Oran~ Count) e\er nttded a gunslmgr-r. th1s. 1s tht' ti mt' and the issue T he no-good. lov.~ov•n 'anmnt called traffte gndlock thrc.atem to bnng the tov. nspcopk to thr Jr kn~ v.h1le the Cahrans" (a\alf) v.h1ks awu the ti me an ad,lhc Fo n Sacramento 8 ) the umc help· am' t'S fro m o n h.1gh. tht'ff might not be an~ thing Y.O nh 53\ mg here So Ferguson. armed v.1th the latest examplt' of o ffic1aldom·s foot~ragg.mg tn the face o f v.orstnang C'(l s1s. shot Caltrans full of holes v.1th a fie~ barrage this v.ttk. The das.a~mt'nt betv.ttn the Cit\ of Costa Mesa and Caltrans 0 ' C'r tv.o proposed frttv.a~ ·ramps pro\ 1ded the ammun1t1on for Fcrguson·s tmpas.saone-d prose Cit) o fficaals accuscd Caltransofblockang1ts S 1.1 mall 1on plan to use de\ eloper ftt-s to construct an on ramp to the no n hbound San D1ego Frttwa~ at South Coast Dn' t' and to build an o ff ramp at Faan 1c-and w 5. Somehov. state and federal traffic planners concluded the addnaonal ramps ~ere not nttdcd. lhat therewasn·t suffioe'nt traffi to "'arrant the tv.oramps • That 1s. the bureaucrats held thos.e notions unlit f t'rguson hll thcm v.1th both barrt'ls Ferguson rounded up a pos.se of other mcmbt:rs of the CQunt~ ·s ..\ssembl~ dclcgauo n and fi red off a lcner-tht' lCl.l of "' h1ch appears in toda~ ·s ~Hers column on this page - peppen ng Ca.ltrans for its .. arrogant altitude and burcaUCTauc aJ oofnt'S.S:· .\blast o f .. thinh 'e1led nton1on-<Ynd a round or tv.o of "obsun~ ··apparent!) coaxed some heads out of thc Sacramento sand ..\ .. ,c~ franl .. m~ung bctv.ttn reprcsentatJ\t'S of · CaJ trans.and the cit~ follo"'ed Gunslinger G il. '-'hose lcttcr v.assull smol ing v. hen the tv.o s1dt'S con' ened sat an on v. hat "'as descnbed as a .. ,er} productl\C .. meeting. .\pparentl). the peace pipe v.as passed around after a mutual agrttmcnt v.as re'.acbed to build the t"'o ramps as soon as possible Granted. ll 1s possible .the disagreement v.as no thing more than a masSJ\e m1s understandang v.11h both sides shan ng blame and that It might ha\ e ~n rt'SOhcd v.tthout Ferguson forcmg a sho"'dov.n. ll as JUSl as hkt'l~ the project m ight ha' e ~n pmne-d do"' n at .\path) Pass m Sacramento for months v.1thout Ferguson·s fi re Kcq1shootmg. Gil. v.e nttd a transportation trailblazer Israeli conduct hootang and l1lhng dem onstrators. blo"'mg up the homes o f suspected terronsts. putting peo ple in Jail "'llho ut fo rmal charge o r tna l. restncung the press -all this sounds a lm le like South ~ftica. Instead these things ha' e ~n going on la tel~ m the areas oc up1t'd b~ Israel since the S1 \ Da~ \\ar m 196"l. The Reagan .\dm1n1s1ra1 1on had proper gro unds for cnu mng the harsh response b~ Israeli troops to de mon· strattons b~ Palest101a ns "'ho are fed up v.i th the ocrupauon and their scco nd<lass status in lsrat'I. ... B~ reacting "'llh such unrestrained n olentt. the lsrat'h go,t'mment pla~s an to the hands ofthc anstigators. Israel 1s dcpendent on Amcncan aid. espccaall~ an arrns Thts gJ\CS the 'nited St.ates good reason to demand that Israel condu t itself in such a wa~ as to JUSt1~ the rontanued ald If 1t refuses. tht' atd oneda~ •i ll ha~10 ~1op Alba.DJ' IOrr. J l>m:l«n t-B tt'aU Turtle soup ~a tunle'S ha' c no pohtacal lobb~. thc~ don., 'otc The~ do n·t breathe unde'r water cuhcr. and man' of thC'SC endangered anamals drov.-n Y.hen the\ are caught 1n the ncts that shnmp fahcnncn use in the Gulf of ~k"co .... But bcgJnn1ng neu )car. shnmpcrs "111 be rcqu1R'd to ust tunJc e\cludo r de' aces. or TEDs.. on lbc1r drag nrts.. -· Some m th~ tunic 10dust.r) arguc that using TEDs v.111 cost each boat as much as $45.000 per )car an lost catch.._ These a~ not pttlt) animals Th~·~ no use as pets. Tunle soup 1s a 'lable mcnu Hem onl) m ... .\.lace an \\ onder1and ··So"' h\ ~om about lhrni'? Btt3use each Ume an anamal $pc'C1CS lx-comcs ntanct. human beings eittant uash ano ther hnk m tht'ar own "' c~1' ang chatn of C:\.IStCDC't'. BnttleM'e f ~''-> llft~ Pilot welcomes comments The 1:411) Pilot ~lcomn )OW opmioas OG matkn ol public in1etnt Lc<tten and &onstt &ntcln of rommmLU) must be llSDCd. Tiie) should be t>lJird or dealt) •onttm and smt IO LETTERS so &ht' EDITOR. OaJl)-Pilot. P 0 Bo• t S60. COSIA Mesa. CA 92626. Pleaie.andudc ~our addrns and t~ number so Wt we ma) ,cnf) autbonlup If ou ~fer to mm a \-crbar'Staltmmt. }OU ma) all our \\'FR£ USTE! I G \dCpbone number-642-6086-and lea'<' a m:orded mcuav P1ca1iC ees> tbesr mcm11C1 bnd. ECOAST ..., ... ... a.. .. ........... .... ..... .. ,... (.al_ .... OiiM ..... ............. .. .. Onnge Coes! DAlt..Y PflOT Monday,~ 4, 1911 * • • · · ... Deukmejlan has been cn?ng co r e-create the I 950s and 1960s ratherthandealf4'fth the real/tie ofthe 1980 and 1990s. ·· - Duke lacks leade'rship on critical state issues ., "CR-'ME,10 -George Deu· l-nKJLan 1s a dttcnt son offeUo" and M·s bttn a pas~bl~ dkctJ\e gO\· emor for fi,e \eat'S lXulmeJtan h.as done pren~ m uch v.h.a.t one m1gtu tuH c:xpccted. based on his long record 10 pubbc office. The~ ha-.e bttn fe-v-m\Slerie-s lo ~h e k v. quirks lo pfobe. f~ ~rpo~ to fathom .. If, ho"eHr stab1ht' w bttn lXul.meJtan'utro ng su1i. 1t abo 1s hts most glan ng de_fiC'te-DC') as gG\ em or or a st.a u ""~ onh consunt 1s cca~- leu chanJc · .\ ~ear a,o. Deukmqian v.01s in- a ui urated (or his second term. b.a' 1 ng v.on a smnh1n.g re-dcctton. He 1.'0uld. morco' er da1m somrthmg of a broader mandat~ ~Ott Re:publicans also ~ p ins 10 state lcpslau'e racn It v.u a eok1en opponum~ for lXul ~11an to ~ u tM m<>mni L to u ~ the poll ucal capn.al ht had a~umulated to c:kal v.1 th the st.ale's pm!> ng pol~ ·~ man~ of• tcb h.ld b«r neg)«\c'd dun~ •lll-'o-th.e·•lspgo,emonb1p of"~ km Brov.n \\·uh a po~uoo that oontm~ to ~\pand a.nd become e'er more CL.lturall~ compk• a.nd ,."'Ith a grov.- m& and tncre.lllflgl~ dJ'ene e«>n- om~ .. Cahfomi.a faces a unique set of problems an such areas as cdUC311on. 1rans.poru11on housing. land ust. r~uon and en' 1ronment.al pn..lt'l:'- uon !'o sute no nauon. no SOCld· in the h1slof'\ of manlmd b.as dealt "'llh such compk"I' Whether C&J1fo-nia conunues to ot'rn the qu.afi~ of hfc and opponu.nit~ that b.a 'e ~ ns d1s.ungu1sh1 ng qi..ahues or bccorres a socu.I cnspool m lhe ~I st CTnlUf1 a loose collccuon of mutualh "losu e tnbc-s ckoends largd~ on uie puohc ~ poh~ do: is.ans ~ing made no•• . That's ~ rcahl\ OM ttut [X.,. L.meJia.n. as w sale's go' emor cannot e'ade no matter hov. much ~ v.ould pref(( w east(( cho1c~ of t~ past Often. n has Sttm~ Dn!ltmeJt.an h.a~ been ~sng to rt<reatC"the 1q). I\ and 1960s rather than dcaJ v.1th the realt l>n of t~ l and I~ h v.ould not ~ ~SM' for exu .. me1tan to '1-0ble hu . ron- So(T'\ au\ e pnnctples to dcaJ v.1th the pou~ 1ssu~ ronfronung the sutr There art c c.n 5.('n all' e a pproar hes to ~ ISSU~ 1lu1 ha\ ( J USI as much potential for efT«11,enns as hber.al ones perhaps m~ It ~ u e comm1tmen1a.nd 11n~gmauon But lXuJ •. mc;ian (\en attn hts rT- eim vn \ 1 .. ton w demonstrated a prderarxe for· the pass1,e mana- ~! appro. .. h ratberthantheact1\e l:ader'\h1p approach In nu inaugural and Ute of the tale aJdt(<\!oC'S a \Q I a lXu- io..meJ1an did~~ h p~ 1CT to some of tne P"'oih. poll\.: 1u~ faclng t~ s~lt' but v.l\en 1t came to offen "! • ~.au' e luuon1 and follo•m~ thro -gh ... th d«1s.,e a..1ion the ~rforma.n1.e •as ~s than stefb t Tile for eumple lrl'l'-poruuon o~ of the most gbnnE probkrn' fa1.ing the sute ince the mtd-19 -~ lht number o: 'eh1 .. le-s on CalifQmta roads and h1,ghv.a~ s ~in~ b) nearl~ balr a nd the largtr urban ams fl!CT nnr· gndlocl Local offi~.als. bus1nn<- lca<k'r'S and JUSt plain ou.uns a.rt cl.lmonng for ik-uon l::)eulme11an sa~s ~e v.~1s 10 buuc mo~ h1ghv.3~ s and undentle effo-;.s to spread out ;ind redu~e tlv dmunJ or the 0' erl ded '" s•em but tus [Xpanment of Tran~ruuon ~.as bttr: bogtd do• n a.nd hie ti.as failed to DAJt WALTERS ~t fonn a praruca.J ana polmcall. <Kce-pi..abo.e plan fo· f;unc,ng and de-11\er.n! the m'4h-nttdcd pro~ts -1r par. ~u~ ne r-.as refa~ 10 s.anction an 1~~ m the pso ':'Ii( t.a' th2t s the most rauo na. and fa1rr-s1 means of finanont Lr"lH,\po!'· tat1on Instead CXu~ 'Tie,~n ~s ~ a-.mv..e d ) a.no .~T ... 1enl ~ ~e "' CT": s st1. t td r...~ n ~ ~s.at~re. Jnc :21.c'C o,~ ~ g ,. C:""T~nu tv ra1~ ~es to buakt sa:e "' g:."v.a~~ • : .. ,...JJ.~ lmk sense I: .s r :x?~f " ;l3SS:'~ 3~:"t' :~at r;:"f'Om 1~ l1ttl e ·c."11e,. fo1 :'<"lcag:Jr.n'.! mt.: •Or.'>:5.. o-:e ::U• ~~ ll>e :,..Al ~O Ol~ Bui lX-J.m~J~n \OOu.a ~ 'T'uR tt'o.ar a~ e ~ -u~ h.e SJ'!v.J .J be 0~1 r: fro:-t ~;1·:ig on": t:'le a~'!Wia or a:-: ..,n :'uJ ~-ging :he l~ satare to p .. : as .Je ts .. ""' n tendcTX ~ 1~•-vd "Tl"le' a'lt p-n~rn.ansl'l p and ~1Jd.. ing the pubL ...... r~-s_.s nttnsaf' fo~ .....1 J anC d~"lS -.e a..-uon It's t111s paS$,-. t' ~t 1s dr -. .. , x-ne .:··ex~ 1e ar s stron~1 po.1· 1: • .a J . •~ -~ lfl Repu .on ~~ Lu ~ a:-c r-... s n~s e-adm -'.A;' t~ ·•a T ....,~ ""ans 'oi :'IQ :-r-r lX..i· r'. a~ ::i:-:-:-:n~ !>'~ upa~ n '""'l.l aff~. · :"'e e' ob:•r.-· Cal fom · r cc -: -.... e · <.ll .., ,. : • • s dt" Du ff' alters f C • syw/JnlH C9Js.auwt Speaker-Wright tough nut for bank officials to crack T .. . JICI a.us. i L£THR S DAR W ALTSa Col• ..... -~ - Caltraris puts up roadblock in Mesa To lht E.dJ l....:- Lcue• :~ D. -a L \\ alfOCl. lmrrim Di:~ • r 4 iv-i.a Depranmml al' Tnns~" "'..l'M.. -~--ramcnto. CA i).:-4. \.f • ·~ .HSO!l • o\c -... ~ .. ~~ earned I.bat )-'UGI'• <h'~"'i:n: : • de'T.and.mg that two o•Tr.:~;-p·v.;«ts on J~S. m C ~~ \!~ ~ je.3\ed for .a \CUaad ;i· ~ -:-i • n ~· T-. s is bl.It tbe lalest :, ....... ;:-e • :=:' fa111..1It" of Caltrans IO -C'\ r .1 • .,-.< .<k-Q...a•~ addrcu ... ~· "" ~E , __ ,-r., .:n!Ms1n 0ra.o#COUD-.. \A. e .. 3. e ·epcatcdJ~ •'&med wt... '&el: ~.a1.>s.e of the ~ca.rs of too 1·:lc tOo !..lle 1rcat~l b'I. the stale a.~~ ,o ... r del)iU1mntL a ·rugbt..m.aft .,.a., :x-1r.£ :reated fM our motonst.s a·.: o .. • ;:.onom~ lh31 v.oi.Jd cnpplie on~ of tl-e most d~namx rq;oos of i:-~ s~te anc ab end' affect an of (, 11.;M.4 • T 'It' arrogant annudc and bureau-c-::· • ~ ·f~s reflected b'I. c.altrans I'" ·-.:~ 1r.s~nce r es in the fatt of .. ,.ammg5c T~e is oo cu~ ~ to the : ..... ~: , t: of the cit~ ·s pioposa.ls ... ,u-o::.r kdc:. and sut.e S'stnn and sta:-.J.arcs c.:i. . ~ o:.rr ~ to ns ~ To d spute lbe dccrnons of t.br ~k-:ted C" t\ CaJncil ofCosu Mesa to tOentl ·~ &nd pnon l1U llS Joa] needs ~ :J s.e ts lvcal fuods 10 soh e ns ow.12 prc.blems. as Slmpi~ outrageous' lnstnd ofanrmpuni to impose ns p.--e'eren...:es ~our depian:mcnt shoukl ~ do.ni ("\~th ng possible lO llk. v Mmotiat.e dC'C'ls.ions •1Uc:h l.tt .tppropnllet ~ ocal Tat. e~ docwnmu i.ndx:at.e !t':a: Ca.mans u first oackcd the l-405 "•i ram ix as co nee"' cd ~ sw.ed t~· ~..o ... tcl ~.W1~ for a negan"~ d~-~rauo: vr. the en'tronmenta.I am pa.."1 ~po.~ B:.:: ~ o-.i • depran.mcct. the docu- :ne:; ~ ' .. n~ sho• dldui about-Ott ~anh ~~.a.f~ LO lU ~trsl mttt· 1np ;. o.!l lht 01\ "t ou an oo- .:! 1~~~iog or •'1Dt lO ~ i.:>eu aiu h ~ ~ o' U>C' aced b tbC' ;>" ·u a ~nned. · .\nG ~Min CY m<n to tbt Poust : ~~ th•~ tbe a.~t ral.lO!Wie for ·~ .. de~·~( a. •--a .. s .~ r~ dcm.aodu::ag ._._ i ·~ t--a.m..itv.-a~ oti,cc'tJ''t l'"' -• !> ... ~! a· I'.' ~·e fut~. ahd ~) \ • . " :-. t -10 the k'tln'S :S.S. s.; ..., • " •..3-'ol.an F -u zdlit bas •TU· te-'J-:M FH\\ .\ opposing ~ 1.-rp. ~ requ1~nt -~ \\,lw Al!'ll-. 'N led. T:u<. lhtnh \ nlcd extornon and ~~: IS tOta.l ~ unacttplabk We ~n&r C'ocan1~ ~mt>I~ mcmbc:n drm.and !hat )OU an.! C~~ curt e'er. effor. lo ensu~ \hal the of. f ram p.s fo· l-1 5 are C'\pcdned so that 1 '") are -nd~ consU\KlJOO b) Mvdt 1 .. ,~ a'" pn.i 1\ pbnoed l~. Orangr Co~1~ ~~men Dmru$ 8row.'Tl 'oln F nz:zdk Jobo a..c-.u GtJ fcrgusoD RouJobmoa Radw'd~ 405ramps needed in Costa.Mesa .. l l oD4' 1 .. H ~-o~· -----~ • .. ' l , CALL 842-5878 -----·- 7~-<.;K.XJ ------- associated ! :;,. .. -. --... ~ _.,..,,. . ,• -~.. . .,. r $ell y .. ,,.,.,,,, Cll CletllfW, At-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. ( FROM NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE lo i A ~ V"'ED ~.-. & 2 !:l)Pt,t S€i:><l-S800 ~00 3C dose 10 [;Ct> 86-1. ·c;,·~ f>.'S-'74'J \ ----4 iines 7 days ~: pwty frif Ho Real '10.80 = =~"..;~ HUNTINGTON BEACH llaftacu •tnlekfw .... ,., . .Wwwtl8el T-11M _._.... ~ clw='fle4'• Hl•lb' The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures in .. to CASH $. 80 with prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days s 10.80 No cNlrges In copy °' anc.ebtlon. Pnvat~ pa~s only. No C°'"""'oa1. R~af Estat~. AutomotJV~. Boatmg or E~nt Ads. ~ ii no pnc~ hmtt to what yoo can adv~m~ It you ne1."d to set your couell. high ct\afr or any unus~d ~rchandut>-c.111 ~ Otwly Pilot C~ssifird stan.or ~ UY coupon~. Malto= llilfl'lll Daly Plot. l)() W . Say St.. COIU MeA. CA 92626 642-5678 PHONE NAME ADDRESS_~ -------------------------- crrv __ STATE ZIP ~----------------------------~ AD COPY: 4 Ii~ "1inimum. ~ppropriat~fy 4 words per U~. • = At~ you a subscriber to the Dady Pilot? dtdf 1JM; YES / NO Tll 111.f PUT new.ta., ..... ....,u.nus LLL SERVICE DIEC TORY CAUTOOAY" &11 .. Llll r , Gl R"''TEED '400 PEP we:ac WfTH POTENTlAl. TO SlOOO PER WEEK LARGE fCSUR[O YEttelE ~ D v.~ IN YOUR O' 1£1C80R>«)OO LOTS Of OPPORT\.Hn TO CROW WJTH US• NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED CALL MR. INGALLS (714l 892-1449 .. ,~ --~ •c111111r ....., .......... r;.- 1 ••• .._ .. I • ....,. SALES CLERKS MIERWEWS C* WEDNESDAY NIGHTS • FROM 7 -9 PM at: --en.. v..., ,.,.., .... 1 EJ I~ For more inf ormatioo call (714) 474-6109 CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 2 positions available in our customer service dept. Must have pleasant phone per- sonality; typin g a plus. Learn valuable office skins and earn $4.50 to start. Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M . and 11 :30 A.M. -7 P.M. Cati 642-4321 ext. 20 1 to schedule an appointment. Ask tor Guy or Patt. $ $ EXTRA CASH$ $ T .. Dair Pitt /),.... .... Delivering the Dail Hours are approximately 1 PM Mon- day to Friday. -•·a~ .. ~ AM Saturday & Sunday. R or truck, proof of insurance a print-out re- quired. Call 642 . ext. 202 for ap- pointment or ap person at The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. i er.,..~ DAILY Pfl.Ol t t.tonday. ~ 4. 1981 In ~cmt pt c4J ,.u:M, """' "" tu/ Ut ctaJ ,i/ietf .. U2-5&l8 - Work in the ever expanding Newspaper Promotton f~d. If y0u are self-motivated and hke working W1th teenagers. this may be the opportunity you ve ~ waiting for $400 PER WEEK (To Start) W ith Potential to $1000 PER WEEK LARGE INSURED VEHtCLE REQUIRED Lots. of Opportunity to Grow With Usl CALL ... mlGALLI (71C) 891-1 .. 9 ,... .. "M Fn l•l-111 .., ::,... ~ng A.Ac> ~ rJC. • a n cono M..IS'I ~ 2~ ... THEODORE ROBINS FO RD ~= ...... ,Joi ! • ~ c~u ... 1~.a o.~.: nG IS l PMT-r.D. WE • LOOUIGFC. CAU. ._ IUllS AT (714) ~2·14" Motor Rou1es available in Costa lesa Huntingto1 Beach Fountain Valley NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Wee - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask foe Joanne Craney If you re 10 or older. a rob as a ~ Gamer m.g111 be JUSl your sae Just send m thtS coupon 0t can ~2-4333 Routes are ava at»e no1\ If SI•...,. It I Wy Netelfrir. = ft:S! 1 d I e to find out more about =,I lf'9 a Datt)' Ptk>1 camet Name I I AddJess ----------I I I I Phone ~ • I I._., ..... ,... I II m~-k JI c....._ca ma ----~-.---...i~- G-..... -•••Nmm ,, .. .... ,. _ _.. .. ..... , ... ~ . ... _.__.. 14 lZ» ~ ..... It "rn! ... 'il ,.. ~1lAl!il .. us. A iJSB 1• -llt&U '1 1b &1 ..-1975 Sates -Servtee Parts -Leas.ng REVlE BMW 135-3171 1500 Auto Mall Dr Santa Ana 5 Frwy at Ed1nge IPU 7 IAYS Ser•~ ~rs Mon-Fr 7 30 am 10 10 O'Tl 642-5678 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS Ready for Immediate Deliwery ,, :lf" v;. )!;·. :~ ?···~ So:, Pc~· & I ., Oe; : __ -:~· •f ::a·~ :-.!a~ & Da 1 ;;!-'? ~ Sales Leasing Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-soo-e31-33n 714-380-1200 ~ABERS. TERLI~G SALES ' PARTS "'ER\.ICE BODY SHOP LEA. ING ~..., Harb< r Bh d .. c~td ~te .. a 540-9100 &?ms. SEAVY.l L~~G & NEW LOCATION' 'SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto .... I Dr" Santa Ana 135-3171 Newport 55 Frwy. at Edinger SMJs Dept open 1 days Serw:e Hours Mon -tt 7am-1pPm 0 Sterling()Fl!.MW SALES -SEIYICE • LUii• • PllTI -IYEISUS IEUYDY IPllW.lm - 0 S< >Utll ( :( )Uflt) ·_f(j;;_ lt - Thank You For Making Us =1 In Amerl~ Come In and See Why . Z-•> -• < :>i··~ :it.er M $ .. • e · ~ 30 Sdl c. .: :. ..,. $e-• C" "" ic' • JO · 6 C: ,.. ,_,,, &£ACH lkYO HUMTWCTOtil M°'"CH > ~ -, i 714/ 142-2000 :S..,£• .... ;>4 ;;. ' -11 PACIFIC OCEAN FOUNT A1PJ----- \IALLE • SALES LEASING SERVICE PARTS lift -M••n 1111, ••• llT IUll CALL ONC OF THESE 1 ....., ~ S::. ._!l'4~_!~~ ~. ~~u DEALERS FOii THE IEST IUYS 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS JJ!Of OllMI St. -"'-•CM l-.utlon 1001 Ou.II St -,._..,. Dl•lelon ' - THE BEST BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE ON THIS PAGE CALL ONE NOW! ,. l"Sl\'ERSITY .. \LE & ER\"ICE OLDS~IOBILE G~IC TR 'CK 1850 HARBOR BL \"D .• Costa ~1esa 540-9640 HOXDA ~IOTOR CAR HARBO~BL\"D .. Cosu M~sa ~0-0713 3 bl.Och so. of -fv.1 . Allvll'tlse 11 Tiiis Piii Call far Details 714/842-5878 0 ~ABERS ~~~: CADILLAC .. _~-- :?<1 YEAR:' SER\.JC E I~ ORA\GE COC \"n· S:\LE.,~ LEA~l~G . ER\"ICE :\LL ~lAKE.:3 PART" BODY ~H OP 26i10 Harbor Bh cl. Cosca Mesa 540-9100 . 0 HO USE of IMPORTS 101 fi' MERCEDES -BE~~ \J 213-714 llllCOE 714/Sll-7250 • 714/750-7201 213 /!21-ISll r ... Su..ce s.a-•a A"a Frttwaf at 8eac St.-d G CONNELL CHEVROLET Zl21 ..,._, lh~., C.st1 Mesa I Over 23 Years Serving Orange Count) Sales • Service • Leasing 5"-12H ~ P1rts Ult 54'-Mtl a.t()M)A'r FA OA 't' ! 30 AU 9 00 PU $ATUR0 A'f 8 30 AM -6 00 PU Su~OAV ,,, ·o 00 A.., -s 00 p~ C) HUIE CllST 'EEP /ElliLE = l 11 Tiit ll1st f 11 #tr1 !HI S.s F11 I rem --OD1n2e. SALES L-Oa"St • seqvace ·-• •• • ltASI G 54~ • ACCESSORJES OEPl 0 t E CAMPBEi I NISSAN/~~ • t.w ''"9' •Ne G 1mm"1at • ~eot S.'-'ctJOn • ffMnd1y P..ple • f•ceUenl Sent<• H l1 ~~ loi: ··~·:: le« THE BEST BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE-ON ~HIS PAGE ·CALL ONE NOWI .. I DAY, JANUARY_-4, 1988 ~-- William. actor Jimmy Cagney's brother and local developer. succumbs at Hoag vnclc had bttn in poor health for 20 · He ao('d 111 ntarh a doztn films )tars dunng ~ C/30!, • ncludtng 1434"s Caglle). thc founh offhe cbJJdtm. -PaJooU-"-tlh J1mm' Du:ran1t sht '-'as born Ma rch ~O. 1905. 1n ~ satd Ht aJso '-'OrlCd v.1th such ) ork Cu~ Holl~ ood na~ as Ra' \,f1lland and BJ PAUL AJlC8IPLEY ·.-........... Wilham J. Cagne'), rcaJ cstatt O"Q&natc. Hotlrv.ood producrr and brother of late actor J1mm) c~. died Suncb~ He •'ll 82. Caanr>. a long-ume rcsa<k'n1 of tsr8efi military plans to deport 9 PalestiniansJ AS Nation 2 young women survive 10 days of freezJng temperatures in car.I AS Entertainment Robin Williams draws praise from the OJ he portrayed in "Good Morning, Vtetnam."/AI Indez Advice and Games 8oletin Board Business Qaasifeed Comics Entertainment Opinion Public Notices Sports Weathe< . A9 A3 A6 86-7 . A10 A8 85 84.8 81-4 A2 ;..:e-al>On Beach. dleci.of a hean attack Sunda) morning at Hoa& Memonal Hospital. satd his n~. 1 nT} C~C) Mom son Mcimson. daughltt of latt actrcu Jean~ c~ MofTUOn and also a ,...;e"' pon Beach restckn L sald her His career included stJnlS as an Grqo~ Ptc ~or. t.ak nt ~n1 and &ssocutt Wh1k an assoc1~1t procfoct"r "'llh produttr a1 \\a mer. Bros. before he \\ amt r Bros ht" 11. orl..('d on ~uch and J1mm) formed Cagnt) ~ fi lms u ··capu1ns oftht Oouds· and dun1o ns in 194~ ··Yanktt Doodit Dand~ ·· 1~ q~~ -He v.as tht business brains 1n w film that camt'd J mm' CagM' an famtl).-\1omson said -HC' mJD· -'Qdem, ..\v.ard · ~his brother's career -.\tier (ormmg C :?::~~' Produmons. Champion of handicapped, civil engineer for HB retires •1 &OBERT BAB&.ER ... .._ ....... Btll Waddcll. the man •ho proba.bi) dtd lhe most to make w beach and pubhc bu1kbng.s accn.sibk 10 the bancbcappcd. has m.tred as an aUlSlant C1Vll enginttr for liK Ctty oJ. Hantu~1on Beach. ' e\CnlS for handlca~ \OUngs1en and has bttn anstrumenuJ in w 1nstallau"on of noise dt' tees at traffic s1anaJs 10 ~nrul bhnd and \1suaJI~ 1mpa1rcd ptO'* to safel) ~s busy rnltnttettons in tht VQ of Huntington Center along Edinger "venue 25 CE. 'T he prod~ such films as -a.ood on tht Sun-1n IC)4.a 1n v.btch both tK and bts brolhtr ~rform(d Ht aJso produced bJohnn~ C~ utel~ .. 1n 1943. ··TM Tu~ of ) our lJft .. tn 1948. -K.tu Tomorrov. Good~t·· 1'" J950and -..\uon1s ntheStrttts· in J 953 J1mm\ a nd sister Jeannt lO- st.arrcd tn -"T'M T unt of) our Lift · .. Tne~ h.a.: ~ "'n<· r~heT e"~ T • l·><! • n · .: .r."' g lht 40s and !> -sne ~ .: J m.,. \ sl>('nt a lot of llmt' ~{'·~ r ''" ;--&ach v.1tb 8Jll. ~ ., • pon Sea.ch ID -. · • "CC'ame OM of .:. -, · the B.a~sh~ In fx't. 1ht Ca~ fam '~ inc ... d. ' 1ng brothh's Ha~ and Edv.ard - -!:-.. -· _ -t.'l' J'l\estmtn1s..a · '~ .·('d-ahobb~ -both doct0r1 -v.a~ ··11gh1 11tt \1om son \i1d Plea.e 8ee. FILll/ A2} Commuters on train to get lift to Mesa plaza 9 )' ~1'1FER WEBER °'_..., ....... South Coast Plu.a empio·~ • "t'C of frttv.a~ gndio..i. soon v.111 "2. t a d1fft"reot v.a) of gcn.ng to v.or 1• ;n~ h'e 1n south Orang<" Count~ bL:· ~he ahemau'e -.on·1 . mt c~p Tht p~ogram dubb('d Fastra,-. s \Chcdul('d ·o begin Jan I af'C s ~agntd I r "'Orltl'\ .i.ho comm.t<" from tht sou:h count' 10 the uth Coasl Mau ' t ... nil~ ~~man 03!'1 (ar1~n sa.d Emp10)C't'S of uth Coast Plaz.a To .... n Centtr and utr Coan P1az..a \,ill.age V. \I be tht ftf"St {' glbk I .\t the 1r.u n-and-,an S\Slt"M l rtd~ the Fastrai piar emp "tt'S ~ 011 .... , ~3 r .l' :i.:n·~ .. ~ San ( <"ml"rH(' • "-.ar Ji.U." { 4r \l:.lflC ~:.1:1 n~ '..:.-.~ • ~he s.a.,u -\na RC!Jon~ T ~ .... ~ ~at 'I e .. i~ and i-:'! o::.: ~ • •IC' •• ~ 1 nh< •inal :-g to . ,:_a \1~ -\ ruund·tr ;-•.irt" "' S 1: tJi tro:n \.. -J :.l.l.. • .1p ~trar... af'\1 aooul S ' ;; •re,.,.. ';)a-tmC'r.tt T nat '1"C'arc. a .i.vr tr ""'1 uses F :is~ral C'' <T• .fa. •:om \an Ju.an ( ilP ~!rano .... ~JI -.;x C S25.~ a month ~ trar.~;>or~~ ' .a.'"'..! e~J)O\C"C'S .... ~Oli•l: -:it"ic Sa'" C' ..... er'<'•"O""l I ~pt nd mor~ t'lar-S ; • • lo ta t lhc 1ra1 ... ,a .. ~·ail cat:~~ .\ :ii ~~,.. ('~r' .. "'\(' (. \l..s \1~ I Pleaee eee TR.Al1f I A2) .Engine loss aborts John Wayne flight •l' TM Ast«Ute4 Press .t. four-eng.t rli( -\mC'.,can -\t'"h~ )C'l "'1th -q pt'Oplt a board ~ iC' " retum('d to Joh~\\ a'.,(' -\1rpor aftC!' losing pov.c· 1r -'It tn.gmt ... ~..,,~ aft.er 1akt0ff o-: a "'tt-l cnd +1 gm offiC1.a ls said The 8-\t 14<-arl1-:xr v.t"' -, passt'n~ and four crc-v-members l.1nd('d about 1 15 p m Saturd.a' becaust oftroublt in 1ht 'l.;o : t nginc said airhnt spo esman D.i.n \\ n tt 'o o~ aboard F11&}u :519 i..cad· ing frorr Orangt Count) tc \a.- Fran.:-1s.;o v.a~ tnJurtd T~ S;nk~"1an ~~-= ·:'I( P• • ~ ~('\.. ' r, t -~!----" 1 :.~(' a1r;:io'"' .i• :-· ~autt ~:-an ·r" ;>.:-. sca;'.'.l eo• .1,m~o- thrtt t:i • , ~u• .. -: "'"3' ... • -to the .a1;;x;-... , jt'("'J.)!'C :o i ... ~ a'"n.~ .1nd come "4.... \\ n.a· s.a1d T;,cp ··eqi..c-•e-dt!l:!:~mc~-~· fi-:-~ ... :'-... ,.: \~ .. ~ !"'\ •a'-')o..2.'('.• --·1 II.{' -' :he ir -nd 3-..! ~"' ~ "", ·ire" <"n! n<"S.. s.a .; pa.ss... -"' -Ba ·"-l· _ (a-'-"' "' F -es: 'l - ..... e P3' .. gc~ •l'~ ;-.. • _i:,. .arc ~ ate• fl·g-.. -;,, .. 1 ..... ,~ ..... ~'I Fran~,~ .!' .! : P ...., .Holida-y highway toll rises to3inOC By PAll. .\RCBIPl.E)" °'_.._ ....... Wadddl •'ho·s been confined lO a •'heddwr since be su&mi a broken beck 10 heh school pmoastacs... •-as the pud1na fortt in buiklina wheelchair ramps at lhe beach so that b.ancbcappcd people could watch the v.-a' es as Hun~ St.alt 8e8cb. .. He dtd so mucb l&-ma.ke t~ 01~ acttmbte t-o ~ handJcappcd.... saJd Huoun11on Beach Communi~ ScnlttSSupnintto<knl Jim EnJk ··Ht u~ hucontacU v.hietl IDOIX) was scarce to ~t mort 'oluntttn for the procrams. He·s a suptt humann.anan .. . . Cal1fom 4 C'C th~ nauon 1n traffw: deaths o'er •he t \lt'nON ~ vcar·s -....C"t' erxh1tl J~ ea'' 'V.~dyi~ He also •"U a Jod1na advocate for <k\.dopena 1ratls for lhe handicapped at the beach and for making Cit) Hall 1bc library and the cwland House and other SJtcs ilcccssibk to the 1mp&1.ml. ' .. .. He's also coordarwcd a fish.ti'f& cktbS'' and other -.. Waddell. 63.a rn>dcnl onn inc. said ~-11 ronttnut 10 sen e as a member of the bo&rd of d11't'C'tors for the March of Dunes and v.11l sull •-orlc to 1mpro'e the rond1uons for hand.tapped )Ounpten and aduJts W adddl v. ho rctt1' N ckgrecs 1n eniinttnng at UClA bu bttn emplo\~ -.1th lbc Cll' of Hunung1on 8cacb for 15 yca.n.. HlS ~urtmen1 was officuJ last "''ttL - 819 I'• e. ••Ht p • a a ·~ c1aml Ilsa. acne ..It' ta el Olit I ... ...,. ti-...... C.......... 1111111111 -•-r • ... '~"_,....at C.1 •• Ml Illar ......... . . .. st.ale roaas , .xiing threr m Onngr Count~ • The most f'f'ttnl lataht' k>calh •'U l"C\.'Ord'~ 10 JnU\(' --~~ monw. •t-C'na.~d.k 'emithcbod) of 3 \.tanoe ms1de ~us O'atwned true m a C'Oflst~ton area Tht ~uonal death toll bad rached ~ t>' o p m Sunda~ The ~at>Onal Safel' ( ounaJ had ~ma.led ~ 1-....ttn ~ and people would cm on th<' htgh •-a~~ dun ni lbc offiaaJ :-r~r.t., pniod from 6 p.m Dec 30 t ..., dntght time l .1J1•0niaa onceagam led the nauon 1n tbc gnm st.all lt<" follo•"td ~ Teu~ .... 1 ;: deaths and Flond:a ....... :..s Tht satt t} .:-ounol also n.ucnaud bt't'll>tt"' 1-. and ~1.000 pcoPc • id suffer dJ bl1nc •OJuncs in trafTK ~"O<kn&s dun~ the pcnod. Lllt "nr 35-e> ixopk ·~ Dcd and neut~ 15. suffered tmOm ppltcan s for Grand Jury sougbt by Superior Court Slala said. ·• • ~ lbeft .. ...ay bttD a pool ol .,._1 100 ~ be said. -l.asl ya1 WC bad a good rapoltlC, -be sa.ad. -1 don't k.notit' •ii) i.f s bfca to poor so far tlus year. Ifs OM of dK pooRS1 idi)Otl:SCS ~·TC evcrrcui~ .. Slater said a bjgb number of appl.anlS as dcslrabk.. to ~ a -~ oftakftts and potnts of \~. -We reaU} oec:d about 90 10 I 00 applmts an onicr' M> 8'C1 a aood cross Stt1Joe ot the populauon..-be sa.ad • JUI} mcmbcn tin~ from J u.J) I to June 30. Tbr usual dcadhnc for apphcatJOos as Jan. I. but n has btta euended M> Ju... 19 this )C.U. "-ppbcuts should be ID good bea.Jlh and able 10 ,."Ofk full-titM. T'be') should not be pb..orung lQ lllt an~ kq \""KalJons during the ~ur. The JUI) mcm coounuousl). ocrp1 for a two-wcck bn:ak dunng t.M Chastrnn bobda>S-- JUI) man.bus rariw Sl5 a da'. plus 33 ttJllS per ma.It for tn\·d rn. lheir own au~ AD)ont iftlC'r'e:SUd m reior:h"ing an apphatioo ma) call U4-S2n . or v.n~ to* Grand JUI'). P.O. Bo1 1994. Santa .\na. 9 2 702. GRAND JURORS.FIND REW ARDS ••• From Al He -aaoted bas respons1b1ht) • about unmcdia~ changies.. l.Jndbttg tttmd\ \VlCd.. - abroptcd on the grouDds that M"d wd.. bu1 that~ sumulat.c tbougbL ~ t)l>tcal da~ for a JW'Or could be 6Jcd for bant.nipk). "-Sat turned out. -Hn-c is our resporut from 1M an~i.hang from a com~ mecunc.: ha.s ckbl.s bad btto sen.led and~ Board of Supen1son to last ~ear .. s loa 1.nptotheCC>k>racbllivcrtoloot •-as sull m~ kft. so be •-as 001 m ~rt. -bt sa><i -you can sec W l al •"atcT pro.JCCU. to a ffi&:lu 'in a bankruptC'). So be sun bad to pa~ -~ ·, e concurred •11.b ~ ttt· Shenfl"s Dapnmcn1 bdicopla. be TbcJ~ dOtS DOI ID\est.tpte e'~ ominendauons.. out not •1th others. saad complaint at rcttt'es.. V. nh some. th~·, e aod>c:atcd pa.nW -1c sa great •'a) for a pcnon •'ho tS -v.ea.DS'll>~C'~ Stngkc:omplamt co~ &1 the potnt is Wt m1~ to rnn.a.in busy and a.kn. -he •e m::t'f'C.-said bod~ -SOme-na'e to respond to the ~ \\ nh sa.td'' urms w.c 'lllul detemune that ifs not so~ recommcodauons.. ~ might Wo0.1ng ~ m such an in-· w.nhan our spbcrc of rcspoOS1'b!ln~ sa' ·v. c lll.e 'ou·re Ida but "'°C don"l lens.e ,.,." fOSle'rScamandene. Bunch But •C aJ•'llys tell people •h~ -~ w.1ll h•i\C I.he mo~ to implement 11. added . not be k>okmg at a paruculat com-~ a1 last h.a" e to SI' w.h' 111s ~ -11·s hu bang 10 ~ 10 a pb.Jnl and w.c suggtS1 v.-a~s wt 11 don:t concur·· · · · fr.uenlll' or soront'.-be said. -you aught be addrnsed -. Tilt JUT). "'llh • ts S200. ., annual maU some dose fnendshaps.. - Dectsaonsa.bou1v.bethef10 Midrcss b\;dget. 1s somcuung of a madgtt GraQdJunes snfromJ~ I toJ unt a romplam1aremade anronsuha uon v.M11 rompa..mj lo ~~ count~ 30 Ha,1ngJustrcxhedlbemdpomt •i th thecooo1~ Distnct "no~ and ~oes and orpmz.auoM.. an t~r tenn. tlns ~a.r"s JUI') has rount" coonsd. But l.Jndberg said be dono"t bt-com~ltd 1M v.or\.of scrttmng and Dwi'°' tbt roune of the 19 --~ !K'c 1M J~ bas to pla~ David 10 1M dendmg 'Ill bat prob6em areas to sns100.. Jurors •tll hand~ about -o Goh.uh ofcoun1~ go'crnmenL tad.Jc. Landberg saJd. complaints... Lindberg sa!d -TD.e c6opefauon v.e·,e gotten ~The rca.J hard w.ort mm.JDS. -ht -w e·, e rt"SOh ed about half of t~m :rom rount~ agrnci~ w been saKi -The first w. months lS rcaJh so ear.-be ~d outst.andmg.-be said -TheTc h.asn·t deod1n1 •bat to ioot aL So• ... -c While m.a1~ronttm1ng 1nd1,1d-been amone v.ho ~ been &n-ha'e 10 romple\e the ID\-CSUpb()ns uals can often be resol' ed ,...nhan a 1..a&0nm1c lo 1.s Tb~ ~ slt up and and •nte o ur rcpon. - fev. •ttk.s or months.Ja.rgrr issues -·a.Lr noucc 'Ill hen v.c sa' v.c ,...~, to ~teanv. htle. a paoef of Judges as such as tbos.e In' oh ans cnu.rc Yl' · c~ 111 and take a oo ·-prcpanni lo screen appbc:ants f« emmenw ~net~ -tal.e lortgn to SomC'llmC"S.. \hose looks can e'en not ~c.ar·sJu~ te\ ~.and ibc resultS are oft.en open be on the sneak~ side. and nobod~ -v. c gtt a broad rangie of t.akntcd 10 qucsuon ~s ro mmd. saad Harrod pcopk among the 19 JU~ membas.. - .\cast 10 point 1s last ~cars Grand -The Shm"ts Depa.nme-nl has said l.Jndbcfg. -v.c ha,-e m.and J\11' rq>e>n_ "nicb conu ancd a cnu-~'er. ll'l\tt...--d us to come tn unan-lc:aicber\.. engiDttn. bou.sc-a,,-n. l"C· qui of the Board of Supef" 1~· no u!k--cd -she satd · umt m1htar) offK:CrS such as myself lIW\agttnmt st~lc B~ and largt Jurors sa~ the We ba1.e an aa:ounwn and t1ll"O The cnuquc w.nu into such 1~1JCS rclauonsh1p bctv.ttr1 the JU~ and the pbysxuru.. one of •bom tS &bo a as pbnm~ and v.hat JUfO~ per· res1 of roun1~ go'em~nt ruts been La•'er - cn"cd as a lad. of .:ommumcauon posau'c a.jodbcrg added that professlonal be1-.ttn ~ board and o1Mr top -This 'ear ,...e·,e rca.Jh 1.ned to degrees are not a pren:qu.isjt.c for e'C'C'UtJ .. C"S.. such ~ hmff Br.ad •on .,.1tl) the Board of Su pen 1sors grand JU:f) scr'\·ter Gar.n not aga1ns1 thc-n ·· said Bunch -,o -~ a..s no reason •b~ someoi>e The report "'as nol v.vml~ re-o~ h~ to be embarra.sscd. and from the shUcd trades should not cn'cd ~ the board made !O look bad v. e·rc cognazant of · ai>PI~--M saM1. -1 g.ui-ss ~ou C'OJld s.a~ th~ •tte thaL If someone h.a.s a complaint .a.n appbcant ha5 to ba'-c the~. defcns1"e about tL-said Joc:h about ~ou. ~ou·d ralMr that th~ and the finanaa.J means to get b)· on Harrod. anothc:-member of lha·s u llcd d1rt".:-tl ~ to ~ou aboul 1t. instead 1M modest pa~. he said.. ~car's Ju~ ofgoang to ~our bos.s first That"s the ..\ppbca.nts must also be in aood Harrod s.a1d there ts some quc-suon wa~ ,...c tr: 10 "'on. v.1th ~ -ph~steal condiuon because the job an m£n~ 1uro r5· mands as LO,..~ .\nd n 1sn·1 JUSl complaants and requares rcgularan.endancc. Then.ales agenc1~ and go,C"rnang bodies an the Mtacasm that th~ ,u~ dishes ouL s.a1d s.a~ that JUf) mcmbcn should DOt couM) actuall) pa) anenuon to th~ Lindberg.. • C\pect 10 ate 'ac:auons c:u:cpt dur· JU~ ·s l"t'C'Ommendauons -1f~l'DC1.btnt lS good. -.-e ought 10 mg l~ tYto-•ttk Clmstmas rcc:cn. -\\e do ~\e qucsuons about . sa~ so.-M saJd_ -"-nd ~are an Landberg saJd those rules a.re ,..hethcr our~n.a,ean,effcct.-a,..ful lot of good people an count~ strctchcdahttkblLsot.hatJu.n>ncao s.ne said ··So ,...-c·rc doao,g a (ollo'a-up go1,emment. we·,e been 'er) am-sometuncs ~l U•'I) for a It-a da~~ stud~ of •noes that ha'e hem pressed ,roth almost C'~'OOC wc·H -v. e took Than.lscJ\-uii -~off. audned. to sec • lxlher ~ ·\-c am-dealt ,..1th. -for eumpk. -ht saJd. -or counc. •-c plcmcntcd v.hal ~ ~ the\ "'n'C .\.oo1.ba lht.ng that unprcsses the made up t:bc wne. The idea tS lO get gomg to do The effCC'1 of the folio• -1urors 1s ttov. much ~ lam from 1M Job done - up. I thmk. ..... 111 be to son oOtght a fire their Job. ~)one w.uhang lo appl~ for tbe under them again. --10 one ~ear u·s h e lliJng fi,e 19&8-89 Grand JuT) m.a~ obuan But the import.ant thing about tbe ~earsofo-..cseotJnn. -bcsaad.. -, ou anf~uon b) calling 834-51~. gnne ,Jr_. s 1:-,csupuons and rec-go a•'a~ nov.1ng a h~ of a lot about .\pphcauons must be mumed oo ommend.allons LS aot that Lbe} b:ing count) g.o .. cmmcn~ .\nd ifs e1.· Later than Jan.. 19. HOLIDAY-HIGHWAY-TOL-L RISES T FnnnAl Cloudy, damp day expected U.S. Tempa .... -.... , ... ...._ •• D U . -~ rl • -•• . .. Calif. Temps Extended 0 11 ., . •• • a~ • • • 11 n .. J1 ,, . • w •• " ., • • •ca » • • f1 " -41 Cl • J1 • • >1 D• • • • w .. . . .. • • u .... . .. ... ... • f1 ,, . tS ., 56 D llO -· u. .. u •• •• •• •• D 11 27 '1 • • a a D a .. . 0 ZJ J1 • .,. 19 5e D • • • • u 11 51 ·.., » D .. » a u 1'0 ., » f1 11 ., » "" .... ,, u 111 • D• .. 27 DD • 21 ZI 9't SI a a 7• 21 u 4.3 211 ., » w. 11 OI 1ID 11 1'1 R •a •• '7 llS ==---h-~" • JIS S1 .. • » Sf • 51 • •• ~-., • » .... . ,. .. u . ~ • S1 S1 ~ v ., 9C C1 ,. .. Kl .. D 41 ll .. •• s. • a cs ., .. u 4S ,. Z1 57 .. ., ., . -59 415 S4 4 1 . .. ,, J1 SI •t 5' St ., C1 • • A .. ,_,......,._ ·--~~--,.... . ....,._....,_ ... -·· e .... ••••-·----i.-........ -_ ........ -._., Surf Forecast Tides T006• 2Z'Le 1:11 ..... •113-.,., ~ ... 2..S u ~· a• 2.S •• -4• ,, --•U'l'&.&. __ _ ... ... 14 • .. ..oc an 40 • n.---~>&----·1 ....... TRAIN COMMUTING BOOSTED BY PLAZA ••• _ P'rolDAl business and retail complex are responsab&e for t.M plan. the buSl- J>C'SSc."S are not undn-."nting the opcnuon.. <;arlsson SI.Id.. He defended tht cost. 5a)1ng that compared to rommuta" traJns an . c-- y ort and Cbacago. -, t" s l"Calh a prctt ~ good deal - Sagn-u~ bcpn loda~. andCarls!on .said officws •111 rons>dcr the pro- gram a succn.s af Lhe) grt 30 pcopk to rc"gJster ll ts anuo pated th.at ndc:sJu p v.1 II groa as lbc program becomes kncra'tl. he SIJd ~ Sttll. Carlsson admutc:d th.at gt'(Ung emplo~ttS to CJ'e up thcu cars - e'en v.1 lh the pert.s of reduced SlttSS ~nd 10CT'CaSl'd kts.urc 11mc-•on"t be eas~ -T"?xR cnwnl) has LO be an o' min ~!C'S Job done:. -be wd -1 don"t den~ that lrs gmng to take a un11e11dous tdCKabOiial ~ that done Bui I &uns •'C •ould sa~. ·y ou ion~ sun so~brtt: - .\mtnk opc:ral.CS thrtt trams an the mommg and lhrtt m the afternoon The tnp aak~ aboul 4 S m1 nul.CS from San Juan C apmrano and an hour from Sao Oc~nte. and free: pll'tJ ng 1s a\ailabk '- For a ftt. lhoe 'an v.111 s.buuk tMwocss people •ho mw lhcir trun or ha'e m«ttngs v.1lhan a fi,e-mtk radius of 1M ulh Coast Pl.au am The South Coast \ktro .\Jhancc: .. a grou:p of area de' eiopers. 1s pbnmna to annou~ a mo~ rom~bensoe 1ransporu1 on \~~ten lhas month. Carlsson s.ard That program. •h.c-h t ouk! atTeo as '"'lam as ~SJ)()() • orkers -. ou d anciude s.e' enl ahe-mau" e-s for commutcr'\.i mclud- 1ng nde-~nng.. ~ "'o rt hours and pu te transpona11on 't"Y>port Center w a comln4.JtcT 'an to aren an non Orangt Count~ and lM In 1ne pectrum offatt and 1ndus1nal .. , mpic' • has a com- Pf"ebensi' e program 101.qTIUl'lg ndc sh.an ng. flu n and p..bhc trans.- pona uon. C arl~son s.a Id 3 from cap sized boat spotted : 1 dead S..\.°" FR-' 'CI 0 c .\Pl -One man dte"d but thrtt ot ~ •ttt' spoued ID a I fe ran unda~ n1p1 aftef' a fishing boat c:apstlt°d 1n a shore storm that ~ted h1.gh v.inds and ~ft, ocean s.,,.dls \.atd the L C oasa Gua.rd. . -Ken Errac .oi..lhc..Caasl Guard satd an bd.1 ORJCJ C'd lhrtt mm in a hfe raft Ooaung 44 m1tn nonh•CSJ of BodCga Ba~ or aho.Jt :~ -nl tn from the boat apparent \Jo•d~TI an drun .. :-n dn'. •ng incidents Ho•e .. er 1n,cs11ga1or\ d1dn·l proachang Techno1or 'onh 1n an area that 1~ under de' e iopm~nL r~1~ront1n~1Mo a~n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fte"k! v.htte n rolled o'er ~ d mtt ll •as found upside <i<ran. sull an has salbdl rr0 .i. unda' 1f alcohol "'as a factor 10 the deatt\ of a ~ount \tan~ 1n IT'•~ II"\ ane polltt ·~ caJled at I (r a m aft.n" a ~ \PC>ttcd 1be '1ct.m·\ ptC"lup ll'UC' ':lear w ntn-· sccuon of 8arn.nca Patt• 3 ' and Tech~ ~onh 11 the ·1nme Spcruum Bus1ncu Part sa~ Sgt. ~t e<:>pkn ln\estipton found a 1cr~ Ford C OOJ'leT 0\ n1umcc,1 1 n a fleld near the anla'SCCtJOn. ~ ab ·~ crushed •ltb I.be \ IC"l Im I made \kmbtts of the Oranat Coun~ Firt Dc-panmmt rcco' ~ the bod~ U~lr& W-J3•S of IJR - The 'K'ttm. wohc>K n.amt ·~ •ilhbdd pcodm& noufJauon of &.m- tl~ • n a 11-~ car-old Lantt eo1 ponJ from Camp P~ Oldrn said .\n tn\ csupuoo show.~ the dn \ n •'aS hdl1in& ~ oa Barnnca ai>- .\JJ roads an the area uc dosed to tM pubhc. Ogden s.a,d -..:umnous road Sides and barraadn ~l"C 1n platt sapu~ mg the roach ut t1osed. ~ uuck ~ ak-d to stop and st.rudt a consuucuon ~-..per a W)IC rmd building rmcha~ w: ._-as p;ukcd paal~ lO a barra.."ade Orangr Count~ Coroner an- \C:Slaptors detemuned the \'1Ctlm died at about 1 a m of asphy11a- tton T oxoiop::aJ lt'SU v.1 II be coodUC1ed lO ck1crmane w. hethe<' &kohol •-as a factor. Osdrn s.atd Sheriffs de puty shot near Corona Ju« call "2-6086 Cole Haan Country Eiclusive Outback Soles .. Great Tradition Only Gets Better. ..