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Home My WebLink About1984-12-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-. TOMORROW: ------~ ----- FOAECA8T8 ON A2 NEWPORT BEACH . WF DNF '>DA ( Of Cl MBH~ LI 14R·l Of~AN GE COUN l Y <.AL IF (JH N IA J'-1 Cl ~J ~ . Crime drops as hooky arre.sts sQar Newport's truancy al?"ests up 1,400% as kids find out police aren't k dding By STEVE MARBLE oe ... ....,,... .... Since Newport Beach police started i crackdown on truants that included taking school~itching students to Cout Sidney the wandering wallaby has returned to his home again In Laguna Beach./A3 Coast studentQ are help- ing to raise money to send food to drought- stricken African.I Al Calif om la A 15-year-otd hitchhiking girl pretends she's dead to elude rapist.I A4 11 Nation It took two jolts of elec- tricity to kill an convicted murderer In Georgia ex- ecution./ A7 Christmas light bulbs are as scarce as blue-nosed reindeer as the holidays approach./ A4 .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::=:::;::~:=:::=:~::::::::::::::::::::!-:::::::~ Wor ld jail, truancy arrests arc up more than t.400 percent. daytime crime in the beach city has plunged and school attendance has improved. "The kids found out that we weren't iust talkina bi&." said Corona del Mar High School attendance coordinator Scrae Behrans, who said parents have applauded the "act tou~" policy anq_ have not minded pic~na up their children from the city Jail. "ln fact, the response from parents has been very positive," Beltrans said. "I don't remember even hearina from parents until this proaram stancd." Police launched the crackdoWl1 aner school opened in September and truancy arrests have been runnina a whoppfoa 1,463 percent over arrests in the same period lastyear. Newport patrol officers arrested I 61 students in October compared to just I I arrests in the same month in I 983. Police said tbey find most students hangina around the beach or at sboppina ocnten and video ~. Sil. Paul Henniscy,coond1natorof the anti-truancy pr<>sram, said m the first full month of the crackdown, en med in Newport dipped sharply: •Daytime bur&Janes dropped 41 percent; • •Garage break-ins fell about 70 ,perttnt; •Theft was down 54 percent, and •The number of stolen can went down •s peiunL There was. however, a 36 ,pettetlt increase in the number of -110lef' bicycles. a statistic Henr111ey said be i unable to explaul. .. I'm not sure that th1' is rock-hard data but it's certainly enoouraaina. .. Hconisey said. "l think the wont••\ · ouL A lot of'students at fint tbc>uabt this was a team but found out. maybe (Pleue eee TllUAJICY I A.2) Crash kills·2 ·youths in Mesa ~ Police say stolen van. fleeing police. slammed Into auto Sy TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ...., ........ • Two EstanCJa High School students were kJUed this mornina when a auspected stolen van smalbed into several cars at a Costa Mesa inter- section while nccina from police. Names of the victims, both 17- year-old maJes, were not released this morning by officers investiptiA& the collision about 9:40 a.m. at the intersection of 19th Street and Placentia A venue. One of the victims died at the ICCDC while the other was dead on arrival at Fountain VaUey Community Hospi- tal. Bodies of two Americans killed by hijackers In Iran are returned to the United States./A4 Coeta Me.a police probe wreckaae of etoleD Tall Uld Volbwacen after cruh todaywhlcb killed two teeD·.,en. Pohcc tentatively identified the driver of the van as 21-year-old Ruben M. Valle. His lut known (Pleue ... CllASll/ A2) Thousands of residents flee Indian death town as officials begin to neutral- ~ze gas.I AS ood Sweer aesserts will help you prepare for a festive and fun Hanukkah cel- ebratlon./C1 Home Insulate your attic now and avoid hlgh energy coats later, experts ad- vise. /81 Sporta The Mater Del High boys basketball receives a scare bet ore outlasting Crespi, 46-43./01 Edison, Mater Del romp to wins In girts' basketball play./D2 Entertainment NBC has a reason to be proud as a peacock./83 Bualnesa e nerr s-uepartment- Store has ended 35 years of business on Newport Boulevar d./87 INDEX Births Bridge Bulletin Board Business California News Classified Comics Crossword Deatb Notices Food Help Yourself Home Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds Nltlonat New9 Optnton PaparanJ Play Review Ponce log Public Notices Sport a Stoek Marketa T ... _.on Theater• WMther World NeWt A8 C12 A3 8 7 A4 05-7 C12 07 [).i C1-11 82 81-2 06 82' 87 A4 A10 81 84 A3 o.i..S 01-4 . ea 83 84·5 A2 A4 ~tamps to cost 22cents next year WASHINGTON (AP) -First class postqe will rise to 22 cents effective Feb. 17, the Postal Service board of aovemors announced today. The governors voted In closed session Tuesday to accept the rec- ommendation of the independent Postal Rate Commission, postal' ser- vice officials said. The decision was announced at today's open meeting. Last year, the postal service rec- ommended that postage rise to 23 (Pleue aee POST AGE/ A9) U1•1dStat1• PH•n'R l1s 1na ... to 22C Mt tot Feb.17 -n• -20• -18 • -12• -e• -... .Groomers play soapy Santa for OC shelter mutts I 0 hOmeless canines bathed and trimmed to speed lij)idoptlon By ROBERT BARKEft.. oe .. .._~...,. ·As they have done for the past three Christmas seasons, Joan'ee' Nuyens and Sammy Grebel did a little trimming Tuesday. But instead of decorating a tree, they were giving free haircuts and shampoos to 10 homeless dop. The women bet.eve the animals, la.!l&!l1sh1nL in tt1'e1r cages at the . Oranse COunty umane Society of Huntington Beach, have a lot better chance of finding a home over the holiday season 1f the arumals look cute and smell nice. And if they find a ho me. 11 also means that the dop -of maxed sizes and shapes and breeds -won•t ultimately be put to death. "Animals arc our business:· Nuyens said. "like kids arc other people's business. We want to find them good homes.·: (Pleue eee DOGS/ A9) Groups seek -''Onofre unit shutdown By the AJ~lattd Presa Two environmental groups have asked the Nuclear Regu- latory Commissio n to shu1 down the Unit I reactor at the San Onofre nuclear power plant. say- ing the N RC cannot be sure that improvements have been made to protect the reactor against a maJOr earthquake. The Siem Club and the Southern California Alhancc for Survival filed their request Mon- day with the NRCs Washmg1on office. Four of five NRC com- missioners vo1ed last month 10 lift a 1982 suspension on the (Pleue eee Ol'fOP'RE/ A2) Newport hoping ~ "to send cruisers ~ .. somewhef e else 1 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. o.llr ......... Ncwpon Beach police soon wall have the authonty to dnvc cruising motorists ofT some of the city's busy streets. The Ci ty Council appr.Jved a new law Monday night which. after at takes effect an JO days. will allow police to designate certain streets as .. no-cruising" areas. The streets w0uld be marked with signs. Violators who repeated!} dnve up and down the specified streets could be charged wath infractions. city officials say. The ordinance was prompted b} 4 • complaints by res1denlS and bus1ncse owners 1n areas wbctt summer traffs( congestion as worsened by cru1sinj mo1onsts. Reports of cnusang have bcci1 heard mosl often along Scasho~ Dnve tn ~t Newport, the Newport Pier Square area and on the 8alboc1 Penansula. Ncwpon Lt. Jim Jacobs says the new law will give police added suppon an dealing with cruis1ng. bui adds that It may not have to be used a( all. "We have no plans to use it and it we do. 1t w11l be on rare occasions.;l (Pleue .ee CRUISERS/~ ...., ......... .,'-~ Sammy Grebel, left, and Joan •ee' Nuyena pamper a pooch In the Cbrlatmu aplrtt. G oullcili:ru~ri' gets his just desserts Reven e (ind Whipped cream) sweet in HB as Pattinson winds-up his st::rvlce on council arrieu Wieder and Ron Pattinson have had "a thina" Ince 1976 wh.cn Hamett was the mayor of Hunt· in1ton 8Hch and Ron wu the mayor- toobc. It all socs blck to an eventful day in the perk1n1 lot at the SeaclifT ho~ pins Centtt aaoss the street f'lvm CitY Hall. The HunU"l\On 8cac:h Pbyhoutt was railina funds and iuPPontn were holdina a fnt1val in a ~w day and hoped to make lot of monty b cha~ina ~pie for the pnvtl of . fPlatterinJ fheir favorite official wtth a pie 1n tlietacc. . As I remember, the theater people came to. th( Daily PW>t. $ttlttna publicity. 1 tdld them they hould try to persuade Wieder as mar,or an.d Pamnson u mayor pro-tern 'to take a hit" for our photosraphcr and that OW' edtlOfl mjpt UIC lbe ~L 9'1na aood tpotU. Wt.der &Ad Pattin n showed up at the appointed time. mcbody, probably the P'C'- throw1nf spon.ors. upplkd the crcam pae . • Nn"SMAKERS W1C<kr voluntttred to ao firM after I bribed her by lcmhna her m) aood bhM . ter for extra prottttion. How pliant can you ict'> nd then Pattin n a h1a. burl~ ' ormtl' ytllkman, tc~ fOt"'A'&r;d". and plopped her a good onr-n~t in t~ kisser The phmOlfl~er cl1c\ed has camera at the n&ht ~nd and the cd1torl used the p1cturt on Paac I the Xl da.y. -L But that'~ C'tt1naahead ofthc story W1edeT, who 'NIS ekc tt'd 10 the Oran (~aunty BoerJ of uf)(N~ two ycan later. wa <1upposcd to rttum the fa\'Or and hit Pamnwn with a pie BuL a sht ~alltd the otherda)', thc photographC'r ran out of mm ccord1niJ • <1he nd ,,.lml~n wcrt !.up d to rt'turn th<' nt \t da for more phOt Hamtn 'ihowtd up. (Pleue ... PA TTlN80Jlt/ Ai) \ C 0Nr1~ulo S 10R1ls \' RUISERS. T ARGETEQ I~ NEWPORT ... From Al Jllcobs id. CrulMna 15 especlally prevalent dur1na summt'1 dt)'S alona the ocean- front park.Ina lots and durin• the Founh of Jul)' weekend. Jacobs id. hut Newpon Rcach'c; problems are not nearl) as bad as tho'lC in other eatic • "We JUSt don't have the llnb1tu.al cru1M:rs." he said. "We don't plan to ''9P ru1dcnt~ or people who have lcg1t1matt' business 1n the area. "It'~ ue~1gncd to stop the s1ahtseers from eodlc Jy drivil.'& around in the arc,a." Jacobs 1d the law itsclr ttn be difficult to enforce as the stttcts mwt be marled with s1&ns and motonm must be warned bcfOIT a cllation can be I Ucd. Acwrdma to the ordinance. a traffic-control poun will be estat>. hshcd. When a motorist passes it, a police officer ma~ wam the dnver that furt\ler trips pa t that point may earn them a v1olatfon. "h won't be ustd oOtn," Jacobs id. "but it' sood to have: (the law) tcfr the time wllen it's needed." When the Cit> ouoc1I con 1dered the ordinance in October. Coun· calwoman Ruthelyn Plummer id the law shoulu be viewed as an e~tra tool for traffic enfo11ttment. "It' no c;ccret tltat Ntwport Beach has become D popular attraction to people ycar.-round," Plummer id. "Thi& ordinance would help with some of the problems thDt result." TRUANCY ARR E STS SOAR IN NE W PORT ••• From Al the hard wa)'. that 1t wasn 't." Students d1tch1ng school arc re- turned b)' squad car to tht"ir campus 1f the school is in Newpon Beach. If it ts a second offense or 11 thc st udents 1s . trom 'out of town, the} are ta ken to 1a1l where they arc held until their parents p1d. them up \n:ord1ng to Hcnn1~C). the number of non-eAcuscd ab~nces at ( orona dcl Mar and Newport Harbor high ~·hools has fallen about 35 ~ru·nt since the program started J he <>ergeant conceded that other lallor'> ma\ ha'c attnbuted to the Jcd1nc · ··1 thinl 1t's cul down on the truanC) rate," Beltrans said. "Dunng the noon hour "e'd have the pohce bnngmg back 10 to 15 students a day. Now ~e ae1 one every couple ot weeks. ''It's the old thing-fear ," he stud. "Some people would like to drive l 00 mph, but if you think there's a good chance you 're go ins to get caught. you won't do It." • 8111 K.appcle. pnncipal at Back Bay Continuation High School 1n New- port ~ach, said he supports the crackdown but 1s not convinced 1t has resulted in an improvement. ··our attendance has improved, but I can't say that's due solely or even '1*Part to the police;• Kappele said. 'As far as the attitude of the student, maybe they realize they're ~0101 to &,el caught or maybe they're JUSt going to be more careful," Kappele said." And maybe they'll just ~lay out 01 Newport Meach ... ·• Fred < aner. director of student services tor the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied chool Dtstnct, said there are no plans he's 11ware of to study the effecti veness of the anti-truancy pro- gram. "The" hok thing wns a police idea. They in111atcd 1t We d1dn 't call them and SU) 'v.e ha\.C a problem.· .. Carter said. "Actunlly. our attendance ha s always been pretty g~· Hennisey said 1f the da) lime cnme continues to Sta) down and schools continue to report an improvement in attendance. the program may run through spnng and could, eventually. become a full-time feature 1n New- port Beach. · :ONOFRE SHUTDOWN URGED ••• 'From Al bou1hcrn Cahforn1a Edison plant. The NRC on Nov 21 ga"e the ut1hty perm1ss1on to r'tstart Unit I. which had been shut down for two '.-Cars Tim Carpenter, a spokesman for the groups. said important safety improvements have not yet been made to the oldest of three reacmrs at San Onofre. Carpenter.said if the request for a hcanng fails. the groups plan to file suit in federal court. The NRC directed its staff and Southern California Edison to re- spond to the request for a shutdown. an NRC spokesman said. It took et1ht year• for Harriett Wieder to retaliate from thi• paettn& in 1976. PATTINSON GETS SWEET SENDOFF •.• From Al Ron didn't. Realmng she was had. Ham ett tned 1oget C\.en later at a (it) ( ounc1I · stud\ se~~1on .. But Hamett made a mistake she said "hen she ca med the pie 1n10 the meeting room 1n a brown paper bag Pattinson -e\ er the ex-cop -got ,us p1c1ous. When Hamcu reached down to get the pie he grabbed her arm. Revenge was thwaned But you can't keep a good woman down forever. A group offnends held a "roast for Pattinson" the other night at the Huntington Harbour Bay & 'Racquet Club to mark Patt1nson's departure after two terms on the Huntington Beach ( 11y Council Wieder was the last pcrwn 10 roac;t her old fnend. She put a cape on him installed a hat and told Pa111nc;on he was "king for a da\ " With husband In 1ng rrad1ng a limerick. Harnett edged bd1ind Pa1- 11nson. grabbed a pie. and rlantcd 11 nght 1n his face Revenge, after eight years. was all ihe sweeter. "Irv bought the p1ecrust and I filled 1t w1th Cool Whip." she recalled "It wa'\ late in the evening and everyone wa'i serious and senumental II was beautiful. I think he (Pattinson) wac; in a state ofsholiii.. You might say that 1 retu rned the c!mnphmeot.." The 52-year-old Pattinson 1s \he fir'lt elected c.ity official t<? be afTectied. b> a hmn of two consecutive terms on -lhc C'lly Council. Just Call 642-6086 Dally Pllo' O.Uvery 11 QuarantMd "T probabl} could have fought 11 since I alread> was on the council when the voters changed the law. But 11 would cost a lot of money. "I m1gh1 be bac...k. running for office again 1n two years It depends on how much I miss 11 "I hke local poht1c-. because you're in touch wtth everyone -the pubh<.: and the .,taff An) thing higher and yo u 105.c touch w11h one or the other "&1ng on the council 1s th e highlight of m} life· Not evcrybod} can sa) the}·, e been ma)or. I'm H'f) pround to be ofset"\1ce to the c1uzens. "I've never been ashamed of the wa ) I've voted. I didn't vacillate and didn't fl1p-Oop If I made a commit· men1 11 wa' my hond "I'm pro-devclopmt•nt -1fyou '>II back \OU '\tagnatc -hut I "a~n·1 pm n er} dl'\ l'lopmc nt .. Pat\ln<,on '>clld th<: h1gges1 at complt'\hment b} tar dunng hi\ tenure w.i' the appro.,.al of tht.· rcde'"elopment plan 1n the down- town-pier area of the cit) And ht' predicted the construction work on '>uch things as hotels. restaurants shop\ and res1denual unll'i <,hould start 1n two years. "Wc'\.e been talking about 1h1'> for 20 ycar'i but nothing's happened before this." he said. ' Pattinson raised lhe eyt·brows of some colleagues and observers when he gave up his JOb a!. a rt.•ul C\tak salesman and went to work tor k ltow rnunc1lma n John Thomas who owns a trucking and crane company. The unusual arrangement ot one councilman working for another ra ised questi ons on whether Pat· lln<,on could maintain independence. Pallinson said he did "John and I never talk much poltt 1r~ at work," he said. "There's too much going on here. And we disagree at meetings but 1t ne ver interferes at work." Pallinson 1s a supervisor at Thomas· company that spec1alt£es 1n Oii field work . Wetdcr. 'Aho-tossed a pu: at Pattinson, also tosses a bouquet "I U(,Cd to call him a cowbo) hetause he and other new eounctl mC'mbers Ron Shenkman and Rich· ard "i1cbcn would shoot frum thr hip But ht• matured 1n offilr .incl de- 'elopcd into a real lotal gmernment \late'>man." Fl'llO"' Counc ilman Don 'vtacAlhster. wh o frequent!) was al - ltgned with Pauin ... on on pro-de· \ clopment cause!>. cited Pattin~on's \Crv1ce 10 th<' cit > -as a cop. real estate salesman and c11-. official. "He was 1ou~. a ri~ter but he courd compromise. tou.' MacAlhster sa id. "He was pro-growth but he could Jump on a contractor doing a shoddy JOb. He c;tudicd issues and ran a helluva meeting as a mayor He kepi control ·· \\hal do )OU llkt' about the Dail)' Pilot., What don't )OU like" Call the number at left and your me'l'iage will bf' reC'orded. tran .. enbed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor The 'lame 24 ·hour an'lwerlna 1ervll'e ma) bt u ed to record lt'Uers to the editor on any topic• ('ontributon to our Lf'tttn rotumn mu11t Include lhtlr name and telephone number for verlfl<'otlon. No rlrcutallon c11t11, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat I " C rculaUon 71•1M2-4332 ClaHlfled advertlelng 71"M2·5e71 All otMr department• 142-'321 MAIN OFFICE Jl'O frftf ll4/ 't t "'' '<'tM A H.l . 8ch1"TU ttt Pubhst'ler ---... 1\1() c:-........ '"' ~,. ,...,,~ ' 0.•"Qe ' ~'II r~, """ 11.:.0'" """"••ocn. ""'1o< • 11 .. or *>-• .... ~ t t .. 8'1"1 irner 09 f'{>I •M-fll'J Wlhe'ltlt .-C:lll'I (Mll'f' _.,,.,,. ... ..,. """"'' t tOu di> nnt '• f""t/fl t rMI C<~IY Irr 1 • "1 U• "'°'"'• '0 1 m 1"'0 t/?.I' f'."n, ., ._I Frenk Zlnl Manag1nq f d1tor K•r•n Wittmer Adv1>r11S1ng Director --Ill (lr!Of'~ 17 • .-.... '-"' """' t ll"' D<l'ol•I"' 1-•<CI el C<-4•• M4'\A 1.A"IOfh .. 11"9 ••• mt 5ul>tcr~o('ln by COit• ... ,. '~ -niv 1 .. 11-.., Clrcw .. tlon ., Telep.~ ...... ~"""'1· ....... ..,....,, . - RoHmery Churchm•n Controllpr Aob9rt Cantrell Product1or Ma n.lg~r Oon•ld L. Wllllam• C 11< ulat1on MftnAger ' , ¥ -· $11 $() """''""' VOL. n, NO. 347 ' Santa Ana winds on the ~ay OUJty Santa Ana wind• win acour Southern Calllornta 1klH Thurlday, the Nattonat w .. ther'Setvie. Nld. Tuesday'• rain cloudt wwe expected to rt1eh Mtxlco arid tl'Mt Rocky Mountalna today. A new 11orm front from the Pacific northw.at wu predicted lo m111 the ., ... Whtie a Paclfle high· preeaure 1one wout<I retult In Senta Ant wlnClt The beaches wltl havt hight of 85 to 73 following overnight lowt ol 35 to 48 Along tht Orange Cout, the rorec:: .. 1 calla for re r weathef through Thurtday. Warmer Thuraday. Local Santa Ana wind• likely north of Loe Angeles buln· Thurtday. High• 85 to 73 Thursday. Colder tonight, Iowa 35 to 48. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border and out 60 mites -Over Inner watera, llght vartablt wlnda night and morning houra t>ecomlng weaterly 8 to 18 knot• Thuraday af1ernoon. Wind waves t to 2 feet Westerly swella 2 to 4 feet. Fair through Thursday Over outer wat.,-1 Point Conception to San Clemente l1land, small craf1 advisory In effect for northwe11 winds 15 to 30 knots decreasing on Thursday Gusts to 35 knots off Point Concltptlon Combined seas 5 to 10 feet becoming 8 to 14 feet '•le tonight Partly cloudy skies Temps MIMl'I~ 76 5e Ca lif. Temps San a.rnwdlnO 82 63 Mllweul< .. 41 ,, SenJoM 57 •• HI Le Ololehorna Ctty 83 57 Santa AN .. 56 Atbeny 0 35 Omana 6• 28 Santa Cruz .. ... Albuquetque •• 30 OtlandO 78 47 HIQll. low. preolJ>lt10011 IOf t4 "°"'9 Sent• Mana r, 42 AmarNIO ee so Pl\lledelpnl• 53 35 9nd111Q at 5 • m lodey T.,_V~ 30 A~ 17 oe P"-'1• 6-4 60 llffar•°lltld 49 48 Tonanoe 64 62 Atlll'lle 84 42 Pitll:1.h H 32 E11<ek• 62 •5 Y-ll•Vl'f 47 30 AllMllc City se 39 Portl .Ma 42 JO Ft NM Ill 46 AUlllfl ,. 57 Porllend Or •O 37 LenQ•lllf 57 46 8alllmo<• 63 •O Pr-43 )ti LOllA~ ea IM Extended 8oiM 32 10 RalelOll 81 33 Ollklend 61 •• lloetoo 45 40 Reno $1 H PuoAoblee 5t 46 8ulf81o 40 31 ,.., 8lvll 55 50 flllt Fnoay Paniy ctoud)' S.tutd~ Caper 31 06 Saallle JI 33 Atclwood City 51 51 Chenee40tl.S C 113 SI Sllfevepcw ! 76 66 Secr_.o 55 41 Glearlng Sunday ~Friday 116 to 7 Charleelon. w v 41 32 Spoil-21 H a--I• "59 50 w\111 low'I 42 to 52 bout 11"9 deQt- Chatlolte,H C 12 S4 51!'.c:u• 3t 31 ,.,, Doeeo 86 se cooMt Sl hHday end Sunday == .. 47 oe lc>Plll• II 40 San Francteco eo 52 43 ,, T-17 41 Santa Satb111 83 48 ClnclMall Tulll ee eo Stoel< ton 57 ., 47 40 Tid es c..illlld 31 u WulllnglOtl 63 S3 Hlth, low. p<eGOC14tlllon lor 24 llOUrl Wk:hlll 81 40 Colllfn1)\16,0h •1 N ending et 5 pm Concotd,N H 43 S2 Wllto.-8etre 40 37 Berllow 112 60 TOOAY Oe1161-Ft \'forth 73 48 Big llMr •2 30 Second lllgfl 10:41am se Daylon 42 39 Blthot> 52 2$ Second low 837pm .0. o.o-M 26 Surf report 81ythe 17 55 l'llfQO 38 00 C.t8Mna 112 a. TMUtllOAY Fleeet•ll oe oe LOflO llMch 64 a. F1t•l high 1·611m 37 Orend "9c>lct• 40 37 lOCATIOH Km IHAN Mwywllle 53 47 Flrlt low 6441111 3 1 Hvtl«d 44 " Hunllngton 8Mcll l·S poot Monro.le '' 52 S-.dllioll 1147 e m 5 I ........ SI 12 "'-" Jelly. N9wpor1 2-3 llM< Monterey 65 48 Secondlow 7 aGpm ~· HonoMu 12 73 40111 Street, Hewpott 2-3 ,.., Mt W.._, 47 3• Houeton 11 !It nno s1-. Newport 1·2 poOf ..._,... ae a. Sun -· today .. 4 44 p "' . liMe K-..Clly eo 39 8ell>OaWed09 1·2 poOf ~Beectt as 55 T-ey at 4 60 1 m end NI• ao11n 11 LMVegu $5 40 Lagune lleecf\ 1-3 -Ontario .. 52 445pm utile AOC* .. 68 SanC*nenle 1-3 ,.,. Palm~ 64 51 Moon •-et t 50 p m • -Thur9dlJ L~ 48 40 w .... lemp 80-41 Paudef\e 113 •• •I IQ...3t I m lllld ne. ~ at 10 I ~ 85 S4 .... dltecllon -.._.... 81 52 p"' Father booked in kidnapping hoax By ibe Auocialed Pre11 The Buena Park Police Depart· ment will seek re1mbursment of at least S 15,000 spent 1n the search for a little boy who was belteved to ha ve ~n kidnapped until his father admitted he had arranged the disap- pearance. David Thach of Stanton was book- ed Tuesday for investigation offiling a false missing person repon after his 3-year-o ld son. Paul, turned up at his grandparents' home in Georgia days CONTINUED STORIES after apparently d1sappeanng from a department store. "I feel very apologetic 10 the public and the poltce department," Thach told reporters when he turned himself in. The misdemeanor complaint filed aeainst him by the Orange County district attorney carries a maximum sentence of one year in jajl and @ S 1,000 fine. Thach immediately post- ed $1,500 bail. Officer Terry Branum said. A st1pulnt1on 1n the complaint 1s that Thach. 1f convicted, reimburse the Cit> for the. S 15.000 to $20,000 spent on the ca·se. Branum sajd. The boy was reporte~ missing Dec 4 after Thach and his wife went shopping at a Buena Park K man store and left their son in 1he toy department while they shopped in other departments. On Dec. 9, Thach went 10 police and told them he had arranged for his brother to take the boy from the store and take him to visit his grandparents in Macon. Ga .. police said. CRASH KILLS TWO STUDENTS •.• From Al address was in Santa Ana. Valle. uninjured in the collision. was arrested at the scene and booked on two counts of murder, as well as grand theft auto. Officers said the pursuit, reaching speeds of 50 mph, began at Harbor Boulevard and Fair Dnvc after the 'an was spotted dnv1ng errat1call> near the police station. a few blocks away. A computer check revealed the van had been reported stolen 1n Santa WED ESl)A Y J)ECEMBEH 12 Ana. Police were unsure when. Sgt. Tim Holbrook said two patrol units. w11h sirens wailing. were chas- ing the van west on 19th Street when 1t apparently smashed into a Volks- wagen on Placentia A venue. A third patrol t·ar lagged behind. gning directionli lo the first two units. Traffic at the' intersection was already snarled by work being do ne on the traffic signals. Electricians had turned the junction into a four-way stop at about 9 a.m .. with flashing red ~~T l 984 /"' I 41 ~O Gil v~ Dn~e_ V' ..J I r-v: ""'e_ I t tratlic lights tellin_s motorists to halt and then proceed when clear. The van drove into the inter- section, stnlcing the Volkswagen. The vehicles came to rest a few yards awa)" m1crsect1on after skidding into the eastbound lanes of 19th Street and running over the curb. Both v1ct1ms had been ndmg in the Volkswagen. At least two other cars were involved in the collision, but no further m1unes were reported. -.. Dana boat parade · set this weekend ~ana Point Harbor's IOlh annual hJhted boat parade 1~ set or 6 P m. aturday and unday V 1ewtrs can see the ~wo-hour da&play of decorated yachts from dock.aide ant.aac points throughout the harbor's two manna basins a0nfd1rark areas as the parade makes two complete circuits a C•lannels. V1~1tors should amvc before .S·30 p.m. for the best locations a1 the 246SO Dana Point Harbor Drive site. Those w1sh1ng 10 take a front scat at the parade can reserve a place on the lead boat the "Kelpic.'' TickeJs for the spin on the classic schooner are S30 apiece. Refreshments will be served. 0 , Funher information IS available from Aventura at nll-7 160 Car wa•JJ ald• LB atldete• A car wash to benefit Laguna Beach Hlgh School's baseball team will be open for busintss fron1 8 a.m. to 4 'p.m. Saturday in the school district parkina lot on Park Street Volunteers will scrub your car for $3. Vans or lrucks will be charged S.S for a wash down. Proceeds from the car wa\h will be used 10 purchase equipment for the team. Tall shlp ln Newport Harbor The Californian, the official tall ship a~bassasor for the state of California, will be anchored in Newport Harbor Tuesd~y through Thursday of next week, and v1s1tors arc invited to go on board to view the Christmas Boat Parade. Donations will benefit young people between the ages of 16 and 2.S in tne Newport Harbor area who become cadets 1n the Californian sail trainina program. Refresh- ments will be served. For infonnauon and reservations. call the Nauucal Heritage Soe1ety at 661-0382. Chrlstma• •wap meet. set Christmas gifts for children and grownups will be on sale next week in a series of special holiday swap meet at Golden W.esti:ollege in Huntington Beach. The 1wap meets will be held from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. from Monday throuJh Saturday, Dec. 16-22, 1n the Edinger Avenue parking lot. Shoppers wtll be admmed free . Sellers of arts and crafts or new and used merchandise can reserve space through the Community Services Office by calhng 891-3991 or they may come to the campus on the dates they wish to set up on &;:first-come. first-served baSIS. Band at Lelsure World Wandering wallaby back in his home LB-marsupial returns to his preschool home tn time for breakfast By LISA MAHONEY °' .. ~,... ..... Sidney the wanderina wallaby ia up lo his old tricks. On Sunday. Sidney disappeared. But be was home again today even thouab a concerted search for the .Australia-born marsupial had failed to tum up any traoe of him. "It walked up the front stairs this momina. It came back by itself," I har PY staff person at Anneliese's Pre-tehoo in Laauna Beach rcponcd. Sidney, who spent two d&y1 in the city's animal control "slammer" after a February csc.ape from the Manzanita Drive pre- school where it makes its borne, is a relative of the kanproo, director Anneliese Schim· melpsennat said. Standing between three and four feet high, it is one of two of the adorable looking. big-eyed creatum Scbimmelpsen- nit a~uired from a parent last year in place of tuition. Schimmelt>senoit calls SidJlCY "veaebundus,' the German word for vagabond.because 1l! its penchant for travel. She says this time, like last, it made its getaway after a visitor unwittingly left the pre-school ptc open. Parents, children and staff members raced after Sidney, but only succeeded in driving the shaggy fellow further into the hills, she said. "We searched all the neighbors' gardens Sunday," Schimmelpscnnit said. ''Parents, ne1ahbors -everybody looks." Then, when Sch1mmelp'Sennit said she had about given up hope· of findiDJ the $2,.SOO creature, pre-school staffers found it waiting on the steps about 6:30 a.m. Sidney "acted like nothing had hap- pened," Schimmelpsennit reports. It marched righ t in and started looking for 1ts breakfast, sne said. Tie-dow fees cut atJWA C1tm1 ttduetd costs, the OranlC County eo.rd of Supervilon Tuadiy voted to reduce 1io-down ind ha., (tts for privttt llrctaft kept 11 John Wayne Airpon. Airport Manqer Mu.rry Cable cllplajoed a dec1UX in the fees wa• P<*tblc becaUIC costs for the comina year aR anticipated'° be lower than they weft tht• year, hen both a l'\U'\way murfaciQt projeel .,.S drafo• improvcmenu were compldcd and l)&ld for. . upervison voted loraiae the fees earlier this year and directed th.at tJe.dowo feri reflect tbeaci uaJ cos1 of prov1dina tic-down facditJes. The 11rport cumnlly has 501 spaces for pnvate aircraft tie-<Jownt Bcginning Jan. I, the rnonJ.bly coJ of renljn& one of the 11rpon's 237 37-foot tie. down spaces will drop from $61 \0 s~ a month. The cost of an yo~ ofeiabt SO.foot 1paces wul drop from the current $80 per month f~ to $70 S1m1larly, lbe cost of atonna a plane 1n one of the airport's 13 t-hanprs will dee.line from $9 J to sao. Suspect in fataJ·crash out on bail Michael Wesle> Reding, the man cbarsd with mur-der 1n a Fullerton car accident that claimed the hves ofa woman and her three children. was released from Orange County Jail after relati ves and friends put up $600.000 1n property as collateral. The 26-ycar-old was bein& held 9n $250.000 bul but when property 1s used as bail. state law requires that 1t be worth tWICC the bail figure. The Los Amigos High School marching band, the Las Damas drill team and auxiliary units will perform for residents Qf Laguna Hills ~isure World Friday evening. The ensemble will parade through the complex at 6 p.m. and will put on a bnefperformancc at Oubhousc I. After two nights in the "wild," Sidney was pretty hungry. Accustomed to eating bananas, potatoes and half-rotten carrots, it apparently ~idn't find L:a•una Beach's native vegetation too a,{>petmng. Schimmelpsennit believes Sidney wasn't found despite a "massive search" because he didn't want to be. Sidney the wandertnc wallaby larJC rat. Scb1mmclpscnnit said. The city's anamal control department incarccralcd Sidney for two days because the pre-school hadn't purchased exotic anitnal permits for Sidney and its mate. Sidney was later "Dailed" by Sch1m- mclpscnn11 who paid SSO for two permits ..The children arc very happy to have the animal back." she said. So too were the prc- school's other pets. a female wallaby. a chicken and, Sidney's favorite fnend. a lop- carred rabbit. Rcdtng was arreSled on susp1c1on of felony drunken driving and manslaughter following the Oct. 23 accident that ki1Jed Pamela Trueblood, 36. and her three children. Enc. 11: Kern 9. and Scott. 8. Women'• Club luncheon •lated The Costa Mesa Women's Club will hold its bus1ness- luncheon meeting Dec. 21 at 11 a.m at the clubhouse, 610 W. 18th St .. Costa Mesa. "He remembers from last time. Last time he got so much in trouble," she said. Sidney's February romp was cut short by police who responded to a call from a neighbor who thought the alt\mal was a "Today we arc celcbrauni," Sch1m- melpscnnat said. He was later re.arrest~ on four counts of sccond-dearcc murder RedinJ 1s due back 1n Supenor Coun on Fnday for a pre-trial conference Entertainment will be presented by the Edison High School Dance Group. directed by Jan Wood. Call 64S-4709 for 1nformat1on and reservations Irvine council urges 'limited' freeway PWP dance planned ln Grove By PHIL SNEIDERMAN The Orange Coast chapter of Parents Without Partners will dance to music by the Legends of Swing Dec. 21 at the Garden Grove Elks Club. ~aying they're determined to take a leadership role 1n shaping the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Comdor. members of the Irvine Ci ty Council voted Tuesday to support vanous restrictions Lhat would "downscope" the design of the proposed frcewa)' The event will begin with a happy hour from 8 to 9 p m , followed by dancing from 9 p.m to I a.m. It 1s open to the public at a cost of$4 for members and S6 for guests. Call S46-.S788 for further 1nformat1on. The council urged that the proposed freeway, which would run through the coast.al foothills between Corona dcl Mar and San Juan Capistrano along the southern border of Irvine. be limited to a maximum eight-lane scenic parkway. Program Bet On aJC01JOJlCS As planned. the San Joaquin Hills Freeway, which A free film and lecture program on children of would llnJc the Corona del Mar Freeway with the San aJcoholic parents will be presented Dec. 20 in the Diego Freeway (Interstate .S) near San Juan Capistrano, auditorium of South Coast Medical Center, 31872 Coast would have up to 14 lancs in Irvine and up to 17 lanes near Highway. South Laguna. Laguna Canyon Road. A film entailed ''Children of Denial" by Claudia Black While repeating the cny's basic support for the will be shows at the 7 p.m. session. For more information-;'l'recway, the •rvine CO_llncil's pos1t1on paper said vanous call Genesis at 499-2295. design and environmtntal concerns must be resolved before the hiJ}lway is co nstructed. The pos1t1on paper, adopted in a 4-1 vote. advocates that CALENDAR t •The first phase of the hiahway through this century be a total of four to six lanes. with the right of way being secured for future expansion; \Vedneaday,Dec.12 •Scenic clements, such as those incorporated into Interstate 280 near San Francisco, should be implemented with the natural contour of the land being followed; • 9:30 a.m. Orange County Board of Supervl1ors, •No High Occupancy Vehicle Proaram (special or Hall to Adm1n1stration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza. ~anta Ana. "diamond" lanes) should be required; PoucE Loe Police seize fourth suspect in Coast bookmaking ring A fourth.,pcnon was arrested Tues- day by Huntinaton Beach police in connecuon with an alleacd book- makina operu1on that vice officers said was taking in at least $20,000 a week in sports waaers. Robert Manin Smiley, 30. of Santa Ana was arrested at a Huntington Hunttn,iop Beach A resident of the 22300 block of Walhngford reponed Tue~ay that somwnc used a bnck to break a kitchen wmdow and buraJari1c his home. The house was ransacked, but the propcrt~ l~t~ wes not 1mmed1- a1.c:ly known. • • • Someone broke into a locked brown 1983 Datsun pickup truck parked on the 200 block of Johct. The loi mcludtd stereo equipment worth S210 • • • Someone ,tole en empl )' 's purse from a desk drawer at 1hc Barker Bros ,tore at the Hunt1n1ton Center 'hopp101 mall Tuetday. The Jou 1ncludtd the S(i() pu~ and S 0 inside. • • • A yell~ 19 2 Toyota pickup truck wa u an~d Tuetday antmoon on the I h k of 9th tTcct. The tos included a SSO 1ackc1 and Jt>mc crtd1t card • • • Beach hair salon on Warner A venue wliere he is empl~oyed. Smiley was free today on $2,000 bail. Huntin1ton vice officers. a s1stcd by police from Anaheim. Santa Ana and Newport Beach. previously ar- rested Peter Lewis Anaelos, 68. of Newpon Beach ~nd Ennys Joseph A resident of the I 5200 block of NoUlngham reported Tuesday that someone lltole her bicycle from Marina High School. The loss was esumated at S7.S. • • • A brown 1979 Buick Reaal was rcpo11ecbtolen Tuesday from a..&.ach Boulevard car dealer lot. The cu, belonaina to a res1dtnt of the 7300 block or Toulouse. was valued at $1,7.SO. • • • By smashina the rear hatchbtck window, someone broke into an orang~ 1973 Datsun J)Dkcd Tue9day on the 900 bloclc of 10th trcct. The lo s included stereoequ1pmcnt worth $470 • • • Pl")iot open a door to enter, tomeone buraJantcd a blade and brown 1974 Pontiac puked Tuesday on the 900 btock of I om r1'Ct The loss Included 1tcrco equipment v.orth S379, Newporta..cb Tavares, 37, and Adriana Tavares. 27, both of Anaheim. S,t. Mike Bias said the four ran a bookmakina operation out of a number of residence and one bus1· ncu. The arrests concluded a two- mooth invcstiption, he said. A man rc~rted 1hat someone bent the windshield wiper$ on his brand new BMW. parked at Newport Center. • • • Jewlery worth about $500 was stolen from a residence on Ralboa Boulevard. Pohr.c. said the thief apparently pried open a rur window ro pin entry. • • •• Two cameras and a raincoat wert stolen ft'om a car parked in 1dc a closed II~ on the 2300 block of 22nd trctt. Tl\C lou wal put at U SO. • • • A soft dnttk machine outside the offices of the Juni0t Leaaue of NcwPon Harbor. l 70 ~ewport Center Dn"c, was pned open by a thief who aot away ••th about S o in chanfe. . • • • A woman rtportcd thlt tomconc stmc her pu,.. fTom a Pitifk Cout Hi&hway restaurant. The loll came to S40. • • • A woma.n rc:ponad ibt mcooc •No truck traffic should be permitted because of the 6 percent if8de. Trucks would instead use the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways; has been esumated at SI billion •Measures should be t.aken to m101m1ze noise problems connected wnh the highway. •Steps should be taken to assure that the frcewa) ha<> few ad.verse effects on the Bommer Canyon park and recreation area. Negotiations arc under way toward formauon of a JOint-powers group to ovenee the design and financ1na of the frttways A\s a result of Tuesda) 's dcns1on. Sills and \\.1cner wtll present the c1t\ ·s pos111on dunng those ~lb The poslt\on paper, presented by ( ounc1lman Da' 1d Baker. states, " .. .It was our desire to shape an appropnate transportauon facili ty that will relieve growing congestion along the San Diego Freeway and the surface streets of Irvine. a facility that would take traffic around our cit} rather than through 1t and still (be) a scns111vely planned thoroughfare compatible w11h the surrounding environ- ment." C ounc1lman Larry ;\gran. who ha<. Ion& opposed nev. frcewa)' conslruct1on. cast the lone opposing vote on the pos111on paper Tuesda) night A.gran said he favored lhe lane hm11.at1on ad\OCated b) the paper bu1 said hes.aw no guarantee that the San Joaquin Hall Freewa) would not be widened in future years. He claimed "the onl)' ¥.orlcable 'ltratcg} .. I\ 10 oppose the frttwa~ outnght The council selected Mayor David Sills as delegate and Councilwoman Barbara Wiener as alternate to work w11h Orange County, the Orange County Transporta11on Comm1ss1on and represen1.a11 vesof other c1t1es that would be affected by the San Joaquin Hills Frt"eway and two other proposed freewa ys. Correction On Oct 3. Orange County supcrv1s0rs approved a landmark proaram that would tax future development to generate about $630 m1lhon toward construction of the San Joaquin Halls, Foothill and Eastern freeways On Nov. IS. the county began collecti ng the fees from de\elopers building m unincorporated (county) tcmtof) But county offiaals ha\C no Junsd1ct1on O\er cit) areas affected by the frecwa)'s They are asking officials in 11 c111es along the freeway rou te'! to adopt s1m1lar fee programs The total cmt of thr three proposed freeways A story in the Monday ed1t1on of the Daily Pllot con1..erning Rene Brockway, the 23-year-old Huntinaton Beach woman who was found dead in a Newport Beach home Saturda)' incorrectly 1dent1fied Donald Brockway Broclcwa\ 1s her husband Newl)On Beach police arc sull puzzled by Rene Broclcway's dea1h as a unday autopsy could not determine the cause Further laboratory studies arc beina conducted by the county coroner's office. Brockwa)' reportcdlv was vmtrng a Newpon Beach bar where she met a fncnd and spent the ru&ht at tus 29th treet home She v.a\ discovered dead late Saturday afternoon when the fnend returned home after a few hours away. pohct" said '}tole ~'cral b1rthda\ t anh cnn1ain- 1ng S40 11 cash from 1he mailbox Jt her residence on the 400 ~Ioele 111 Prospect treet CoetaMna Jewell'). J gun and J rJdio W('rr stolen from an apartment 1n th l' complex at 3002 Jcffre) Dme soml'· time betwctn 9 a.m. and 3 pm Tuesday. The loss was estimated at SS. 75. Entr) was gained b)' rcmO\ · ing the screen to an unlocked wind w • • • Nothing was reported stolen from The Better lmage/llnagraph1cs, 3001 Red Hill A vc . after a break-in 10met1me bet'~n 6.30 p.m. Monda) and 8 a.m. Tues'da) Police said the door had beeo pned open and the office was ransacltcd. • • • n assortment of cyqlan fram~. wonh S700. Y--cre reported itolen from a car parled at uth Coast Plaza sometime between ~· 30 p m and 7 p.m. Tucsda)' The side window of the Cifhad bttn \mashriJ. -• •• About SI 00 worth ot \hnstma'i &tfts WC'rc rcponed stolen lrom a car parked at uth C'oa t Plata some- time ~twetn 6:.SS p.m and 7 30 pm Tuctday A Jlmm)'1n1 dc\tCC was uicxt to pin accc to the lodcd car. • • • buritar apparentl)' had a chanit of he.n aner cutllna a hole rnto a • • • Thie' es broke . into the Radio 4'haclc 181110 Brookhurst t wh ile 11 wa'i clo~ed for bus1nl'SS Tuesda} and 'ltok computer~ and clectnc to} la~ \alued at SI 274 • • • Someone pnt"d open the door 10 a 'chicle 1n 1he 171)()() blcxk of Brookhursi Street and stoic a S400 '\M !FM ca~~tte radio • • • Th1e'e'> \tole SIO in com .1fter cntenngJ home 1n the lf>OCX>blockot Vernon through a ... 1tchcn window • • • Burglar\ \tole t'4o ptlwer drill au!''> valued at S41l() from a cu 1n the 16000 block of \h hhp • • Th1C\t'\ \hlle 11 l top \Bl~ at $900 from a C amaro 1n the I KOC() block of ~nta' n7 La&1Ul& Beacb Burilan rcportedl~ ~t\>lc ahout S ~ worth or M\ortt'd wm~ and liquor from a locked tmmr on Lou•~ trttt. the hom~""ner told pc>hc"t' T~'lda) 11\cm South' Cout H1ihwa" buraian vtctim lold pohct \Omcone \tole about '°'IS wtl11h of~ ~111pmcnl Tuesda)' • • • A man found \lttp10 M t1nda~ n!Jht in a carport bfl\1nd a (tlrnnC\ rr lttt\ home ~• told h) J>'.lhle to ica~e rccn to an apartment at 441 .-air Dfhcaround 2·lS a.m. T0<•>· Tht cu1pnt left . Wlthoot e-n~rina the apanmenl. -1 lrrine • 'Pouta.lD Valley mcone tole a britf<'•W contain· 1naS66$ 1n and a tool bo f1'0n1 a car an the 80 block of Manin ' ·~ m1C'to~1ve ovtn\ rtllh for 1n tallallon in hou 'undercon\tru lion on Wl Yak loor> ~'tf'l' \lolcn Monda). 'orkcn aprartntl left tht oven at the con1tru4.:UOI' \itr o"t'er L_ nit1.hl "hen 1he) returned TU~) nmrnme,. the items. valued at S2, 700. ... l'rc gone • • • \ reacher at ELF 4.ltem~uve htlh '><·ht1ol on West ' ale Loop rcpont'd the 1heft ofS2.000 1n ta\h he had left 1n lh<' camper he h\e'> m on hool ground\ P<lhce '3) • • • ltl m' 'alued at S l.SOO wert: stolen from a locked \Chicle on Oakdale ~tret'I \aturda' .\ man'!. nng, pu~ and --.a1lh "'ere 1aken Bandit hits LB eatery, grabs$200 " Laauna Beach fast -food rtJ taurant ~•' rohhr-d T ue\da\ naJht b\ lln armt'd btnd1t who ~a~ ~ $200 from the ca<.h rq1\te-r poliN' Uld \\-11 neUt"~ at th<' h n Bell rt<.· .aurant. 699 uth loa t H1ah•a,. fOld rioh«' ttlt ,lnpttt tnt~rcd the . rc~taurant at about \ 0 p m , po1nltd • ptstol at an emplO)tt and \Jt'mandrd monn ht-fort fltt1 n The-u pcct -... descn ~ a •Mc male. 20. sund1n& .S foot 1nchc '&hint a ut t PQU~ wHt\ hrown t) and blond h&tt. ~ ~ .. , rt:portrJl1 "'fann }tans a 1 hlut JI lltl, poliC't Ntd I • ~weapon as d ntltd a a 2· . l~hher automa&u:. (' t -. .. • \ Otenge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedoetday. December 12, 198_. '--- Bodie& of U.S. hijacking yictims returned· to U.S. ViCe President Bush calls for ·patient but t;ertatn ustlce' agatnstjetltnerterrortsts --- WASHINGTON (AP) -As the bodies of two Americans slain during \nc hijacking of a Kuwaiti jetliner Y..ere returned to the United States today, Vice Pre ident George BuSh called for "patient but certain justice" pinst the killers. , The bodies of Charles F. Hegna and William L Stanford, both employee of the U.S. Aaency for International Development. were flown to An- clrcws Air Force Base aboard a C-141 Jircraf\ from Frankfurt, West Ger- many. With famil y members of the two victims standing by. Bush said. "We j.hall know their murderers with the ·k>A& memoncs of those who believe in patient but cel\ainJusticc. "Wanton murderofthc innocent is· terrorism that no amount of incanta- uon can disguise." ' The flaj-draped caskets bearing the •wo Qod1es wert' earned from the aircraft by eight military pallbearers and placed 1n white hearse . Bunal wi11 be at Arlington Nat;onal Ccm· -etery. Hegna and Stanford each were the fathers of fou r children. Man y rela- ti ves of both victims were presen t for the ceremony at the base. mcl~ding Hegna's widow, Edwina. who wept . dunng .the prcxxcdmgs. An AID official said Stanford's widow was returning to the United States from Pakistan. Hegna and Stanford were returning to their post in Karachi . after com- pleting an audit 1n Ytmen, when the fo4r hijackers forced tht Kuwaiti j<'t on which they were !lying to land m Tthran. Once the two '1ct1ms and the surviving pllsscnger~ of the h1Jack1ng. includ ing two other Amencan . had departed Tt'hran on Tuesday, th<' Wh ite House accused Iranian of cncouragmg "extreme behavior" b> the hijackers and said effective acuon by Iranian au \honlle could have prevented the killin,s. White· House spokcsm n l.any Speakes said Pre ident Reagan wa outraged by Iran's behavior and he demanded that Tehran authorities agree to the ex.tradition of the four cap1ur.cd hijackers. He said Iran has become a "safe haven .. for hijacker$, "Many aspects of the ll'anian government's handling of the situ- ation raise profound and distutbina questions to which we arc seck.i111 answers," Spc~kcs said. Speakes was clearly skeptical about Iran's claim that it bad sou&ht a peaceful conclusion to tbe five-<tay ordeal and tbit 'Iranian security forces who stormed the aircraft unday night were responsible forthe h1Jackers' surrender. "The fact of the matter is that two passengers were murdered by the h1Jackers, more were tortured and many brutalized for extended periods of time without any effective measures being taken by the govern- ment of Iran," he said. · The Iranian authonties' ··granting selec tive media acc-ess. broadcasting statements and screams ofitortured passengers, permitting photogra- phers aboard the aircraft clearly encouraged extreme behavior tiy tlTe hijackers," the spokesman said. He added that Iran had shown on previous occasions that it bad the capabilit)'. to deal effectively with airline hijackings. • That'• rtaht, folka. The mild mannereet yoanc Caacaa!ali baalneeaman ln. the picture ta none other than black comedian Eddie Murphy In dlapl.e. But he dldn 't fool a photo1rapher who apotted him roam.Ina the hall• of NBC in New York. Kirkpatrick might receive post as Reagan counselor By "e A110daleel Prea1 WASHINGTON -U.N AmbasSAdor Jeane J. Ki~kpatrick i~ delaytnf her departure from the admin1 trat1on. apparent ly ~a1u~a t~ sec tf she car strike a deal Wtth Pre ident Rcapn for a powerfUI JOb 1n his ~ond term Emeraina from a 30.minute mcctina Tuesday in the Oval Office with Reaa&!' Kirkpatrick said, "We talked a bit about the future ~nd agreed to talk •J11r sometime after the inauauration. And that's all I'm goinf to ha ve tp say." Twc knowledgeable so urces outside the government said . there t}ave beer diitussions among senior White House officials aboyt offe11ng IUrkpatric.k tht Cabinet-level post C?f counselor to th~ presidcn~. which camcs the autho,nty tc oversee foreign policy development m the White House. The cou~selor s post now is occupied by Edwin Meese Ill, whom Reagan has nominated to tic attorney general. Shult. d111eu .. a Gromyko meet WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Georae P. Shutu, who arrived 111 Brussels today to meet with NA TO foreign ministers, _said he does not ex pees "any big breakthrough" during meetings next month with Andrei.A. Gromy~o the Soviet foreign minister. However. Shultz said. '"These meetings arc gomi forward and they represent opponunitie for progress and we welcome t~at "We approach these without expecting any big breakthrough, but we ccrwnl> arc JOIDg to approach them with a sense of optimisf'(l," he said. Shultz said earlier that the Jan. 7-8 arms control talks wirh Gromyko will be the dominant issue during the annual NA TO foreign ministers meetin_g. Army plane crashes; four dead FORT BELVOIR. Va. -A small military airplane with four pcopk aboard crashed and ex~lodcd while attempting to land at Davison Arm) Airfield today, Army officials said. "Our initial reports indicate the aircrafl ex ploded on contact," said Lt. Col. Miguel Monteverde, an Army spokesman at the Pentagon. "It doesn't look good for those aboard." The Army U-21 , a military version of th e twin-turboprop Bee<:h King Air, crashed at 6:47 a.m about a mite from Runway 32 at the airfield, Monteverde said. The plane wa! carrying fo ur people, he said, but their identities were not irnmediatel} available. 'Dead' tan driver llves Westmoreland' s SEA TILE-A taxi driver thrown 30 feet from his car when it dived 20C feet over an embankment was found ali ve 41h hours after a fire department trew checked his vital signs and thought he was dead. "Everyone was totall> shocked-lo find nut." said police Detective Eric Norbcrl. '"Tbe,y could.n'1 belie ve it, the officers, th e fire dc~rtment. It never occurred to them there wa! a possibility he was ali ve." Martin Joseph Waskos9, 29, was listed in critica Condition early today in a coma at Harborview Medical Center. suffering from head and leg injuries. -LE GRAND PIANIST. St a rt the ho lidays on a high note with some great entertainers fro m France. At the Trianon, the Hotel Meridien's warm, intimate lo unge. From now until December 15, meet Dany Revel, d irect from Paris, Fra nce. He perform each Tuesday through Saturday night fro m 9:00 p.m. on mto the oui hour . Jo~n Dany Revel now, and in the future other top French performers at the Trianon Bar. Where ordinary even mg~ hecome something special. ~ ~ MERJDIEN HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPO RT BEACH 4500 MJl Arthur BlvJ., Newr11rc Bl.',1ch. ( -1, 92600. (714) 476 2\.'(\I IN THE · attorneys attack CBS film ·editing Needle prlc.k prompttl AIDS BOSTON -The odds arc eve n that a hospital worker suffering from AIDS contracted the deadly disease when he accidcntly pricked himself with a dirty needle, officials say. If it is proved that the dirty needle gave the unidentified laboratory worker AIDS. it would be the first confirmed case ot on-the-job transmission of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, said state epidemiologist Dr. George Gradx. The victim, who fell ill a few months afte1 sticking himself with a needle while drawing blood. is now in poor condition in .intensive care at New England Medical Center. Hospital spokeswoman Anne NEW YORK (AP) -After nearly I 0 weeks of preliminaries. lawjcrs for retired Gen. WiJliam C. West· moreland have launched their first major attack on the editing tech- niques used by CBS to produce a controversial documentary on the Vietnam War. Network producer George Crile was due back on the witness stand today for a fourth day of questioning by Westmoreland attorney Dan M. Bun -about his work on "The Un- counted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep- tion." Westmoreland. who charges tht broadcast libeled him. is seeking$ 120 million from the network in U.S. D1stnct Court. The broadcast charged that in 1967 Westmoreland. then the commander of U.S . troops in Vietnam. deliberate- ly understated enemy troop strength to maintain political support for the war. In a tense exchange on Tuesday, Bun and Cnle offered sharply dif· ferent assessments of the way CBS presented a key figure in the broad- cast. Col. Gains Hawkins, a mem ber of Westmoreland's Saigon staffin 1967, was se nt to a meeting in Washington with intelligence offi cials from the CIA and other agencies. His mission. according to "The Uncounted Enemy." was to keep a ceiling of 300,000 on official esti- mates of communist strength despite evidence that the true figure was more than S00,000. Hawk.ins himself be- litved the 300.000 figure was too low. CBS said. On the broadcast Hawkins was seen telling Cri le, "There was never a11y reluctance on my pan to tell Sam or anyone else who had a need to know that these figures ... weren't wonh anythiog." "Sam .. referred to Samuel Adams. then a CIA analyst who backed the high er figures and later a CBS consultant. Like Crile. Adams is a co- defcndant in Wcstmoreland's suit. Wha t the audience did not see. Burt said, was the beg1nnin~ of that sentence: "Now. prior to this when we had the old figures that we inherited from the South Vietnamese fore.cs. there was never any reluctance .. :· Burt tried repeatedly to force CriJc to admit the figures Hawkins belittled werc not the figures backed by Wes tmoreland. The 39-ycar-old producer 1ns1sted. however, the broadcast was correct because the "bottom h ne .. of both sets of figures was an enemy strength estimate of 300.000. NIW YOAK (AP) -A~ Speakman quoted doctors as saying that the victim denied being a homosexual, a needle drug abuser, a hemophiliac or a Haitian. McMartin mole11t courtroom clo.ed LOS ANGELES-The public and the news media will be barred from 2 municipal counroom when 42 children testify against seven former McMartir Pre-School teachers charged ,with molesting them, a judge ruled Tuesday Municipal Court Judge Aviva K. Bobb granted a prosecution motion Tuesda) to bar the pubhc and press a day aflcr denying a prosecution pica to have the children testify Vla ctosed-drcuit television rather than face the defendants The public wilt be able to hear and watch the children testify on tclevisior monitors placed in a room adjacent to the counroom. Land fraud dao plead guilty LOS ANGELES -Two men have pleaded guilty to bilking thousands 01 investors in the Netherlands out of as much as $2 billion in what the prosccutoa called the largest land fraud in U.S. history. California attorney Bernard Whitney. 66. and Dutch real estate promoter Rienk Hendricus Kamer, 4 I. pleaded guilty Tuesday to one count each of mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy. A plea agreement with the U.S. attorney's office said Kamer, whc has been in prison since October 1983, would return next month to the Netherlands to face fraud charges there. U.S. District Judge Richard Gadbois Jr. said. Hltchl:al.ker fa.ke11 death 1n river HOPLAND -A 15-year-old hitchhiker who was raped, shot and !ticked into the Russian Ri ver managed to escape by floating in the water as if she was dead until her attacker left, according to the Mendocino County Sheriffs Office. When the man who assaulted her left, the girl climbed onto ncarb> Highway 101 and flagged down motorists, including a nurse and an ambulance, who helped her. he girl said she was hitchhiking to school in -Fortuna, about 220 miles nonh of San Francisco. Tuesday and was picked ui: by a heavy-set truck dnver she estimated to be in his forties. ftWtlgeofChrtetm.lghtahM T . l td ..... al L .I ..,. ... Anwtc8nl fD'D the ran• en eaui arm• &10me~~ dim proepect of mere~. turtl9 doWe end tlnlet on 8-t,... -yuletlde lndultly ob-...... From F. W. Wc>otwor119 Co. to General Electric Co., from Benaor. Mmne, to ..... Vleta. Cafff., American bulb -.men SANT A BARBARA. -The slaying of a homeless man is almost certain!> unrelated to a printed fli er threatening a second victim, police said. But transients living beneath a landmark 107-ycar-old fig tree here arc taking the handbill seriously. Kenneth Burr. 35, was shot to death al close range Dec. 4 in his sleeping bag beside railroad tracks a few blocks from the waterfront. A handbill distributed Friday suggested a vigilante campaign might be ~kifll another victim in a ca mpaign to rid Santa Barbara of what it termed "low lifr scum." :!ch~~~"':'!nd ri,:: tor~ Spy suspect 'denied rights' tradttlonal ecrew-ln tx.tlbl strung on ~ trw Indoor end outfordeaedee. "lta ~ .,, •btolut• prob-lem,.. Mid ,,... MOia ol At;a H•dw .. Corp. In Chago, a IUPPI• to the ,...,. ttMe. He U&d.:delvertle thet "'°'*' haVe ~ ..... beck In October .. LOS ANGELES -A Russian woman indicted with FBI agent Richard W Maller on espionage cha~cs complained in coun documents that she wa! denied her constitutional nJ!lts and iltcplly threatened by federal accnts whc arrested her. In an affidaVlt filed in U. S. District Court Tuesday. Svetlana ~orodnikov, 341 accused FBI aacnts of threatening to tell her husband. Nikolai ~orodnikov, of her romantic affairs with Miller. <>Jorodnikqv's attorneys, 9rad D. Brian and Gregory Stone, attached her affidavit to a motion asking Judge David W. Kenyon to suppress statements she made on Oct. 2 before she was allowed to sec a lawyer. tuat hitting ..... holday ....... --WoRLD now. fl1z::rer ~ = llllo -:_~=.,eus;::,':....·.,.. Bl6h-n.n~ltJ6 Soviet to Clllna ,,_... ,..._ rlle mor. then 5 PEKING -China said today that Soviet Vice Premier Ivan V. ArlthlPo' ~ t1tlet the prevloUI ~. wall arrive in Pckina on Dec. 21 for an official visit that had been abrupt!) llld llUd Sdtll lf. a tpOlcMmM PoSt(>Oned by the Kremlin earlier this year. He would be Moscow's hipe11 foi' Generll llectnc Cb,, bWd In tan Iona emissary to Pekin& in IS yea rs. The Soviet Qews *&ency Tau alJC Felffllld. Conn.... • "f."' announced the visit of Ark.hipov, who was Soviet economic adviser in Chiru lut llzzll11o11 dlrn8nd that durina the 1950s era of friendship between the now-cstranae<S Comn'lu nis1 .. powers. 11 •med to oame out ot nowhere 11mp1y ~ 11th-hour pro-Roc.k yule .aag popular duotlon eftor18 '/! OWIHll _. LONDON-''Do They Know It's Christmas?," a record made by the tos !~· "°Mid. °':,people:: names in British rock and pop '°'naite money for Ethiopia's fsmlne victims :':~,_ ~ ,__,.,., ....... ...ihas sold 1.25 miUion copies worldwide in JUSt one weelc. The s1n&le by 1 "' ,......, ,._., -yw, -supcraroup Bar1d Aid, ,..hich lnchldes Boy Gcorse, Duran Duran, Stint aoe ilemMd II IP 20 pet-to 30 others. raced to the top of the record chans in Britaj n. where 600,000 copiei P91•11." lah.lllr llld. were sold in a week. 1t wcnl on sale Monday in the United Stales; where aiJ ......,.._.. _millionco~ted-Bob Gcldof oflhe BQ.Qmt~ll. who~ •Ofle .... llF '*"9d 11111...,. the upenws toecther aflcr scrinl P.iCtures of Ethiopia's famine victims, sale lole In..,_ llorma. Tuesday: uwe could reach three m1lhon sales by Christmas" j ust in Britain. Dail Pi let •A-••r••'°"*oam-S*W~"--tllil.,.,.111." Salndoraa rebel• free .aldlen LA JOYA, El Salvador -Leftist rebels have freed 0 arm)' aoldlcr captured Jwo weck1110 and s1ud they will halt armed attacks for the Chri1tm1 a.odNcw Year·s holJ<fays. PraickotJose Napoleon Ouant.; hOM.aovmunen ptOpOtCd 1 holtday cute-fire durina .,_. ialkl Nov. 30, wts "1n1IYtJ01 tnt oonaidefloa" the announcement made by auetrilla leaden Tuaday, sakt ha prcu ~ia.ry. Oscar Reyes. A oommunkaue diatribUtcd by the rebc lcacknh1p in Sen ~lvldor and Mexico c~·t said lhc1r forces would only takJ defensive action, if ncctsSA • from midni t Dec. 23 until midn · t Dec. 21 for Christ mat, and from midn1aht Dec. until m1dn1Jht Jan. 2 I:: the Ne~ Year • • ' l -Top Mauritania leader getS boot Former premier of northwest Africa nation -· ~ts chief of state; retains ruling committee A;.F~RlfS (AP) -The Mauritanian Haidalla had been pres;dcnt of the "'' c o itate, Lt. Col Mohamed nonhwest African countrY since Khouna Ou~d Ha1dalla, has been January 1980 whe n lt. Col. ovenhrown m a coup, the French Mohamed Mahmoud Quid Ahmed newsaacncy rePoned today, C!llngan Louly was deposed. Haidalla in an~ouncemcnt on Mauritanian addition to bei n& head of the Military radio. Comminee for National Salvation, ~aencc France-Pre said the also held the posts of premier and r~d!o repQned that Col. Maouya defense minister. _.__ __ Sad ahmed Tay~, a former premier, Radio Nouakchott, in the Maunta· look pow~~. It said all ~embers of the man capital, said Taya, chief of staff rull.n4 m1htary committee retained of the army, took power Tuesday their ~obs. afternoon and that the military com-the Atlantic coast, has 450,000 Ha1dalla was in Bujumbura, m1ttcc was unchanged, with the people. many of Lhem living in tents Bur:und1, atteodina the I I th French-exception ofHaidalla. an<1 shantytowns. Afn~n summit, according to the Taya was P.nme minister from lhe country's traditJonal nomadic Mauntanaan Embas~y in Pans. But Apnl l 981 until March 1984 when he way of hfe ha been disrupted by the the .embassy said 1t had no .. nfor-left the government to take'ovcr the droughtand the encroachment of the mauon about the coup. army post. dcsen. Agncultural and pastoraJ A night curfew was declared lands tn the south arc sbnok.ingas the throughout the country, and all <ksen as expanding and ·forcing a1rpons were closed to nights from nomads to migrate to the ciues. Spirits, spending climbing NEW YORK (A P) -Consumer confidence rose in November, and enthusiastic Christmas shoppers are likely to spend enough to keep the economy from sliding into a re- ct$Sion, the Conference Board said Mooday. The business-sponsored research organ1zat1on said its consumer con- fidence index rose to 96.1 in Novem- ber from 91.S in October. The index uses the 1969-70 consumer con- fidence level as a base of I 00. But the buying plans index. which measures plans to purchase cars, houses and major appliances. fclJ slightly to 97.7 in November from 98.5 in October. Fabian Linden, executive director of Lhe Conference Board's consumer confidence research center, said that although '"some statistical indicators suggest the economic recovery ma y be tapering off. American wa~e earners are distinctly optim istic about both present and future busi- ness conditions." Linden said the survey results suaaest "a good deal of vitality 1s still left in the current business recovery. This lends suppon to the view that the recent pause in economic growth will be followed by another upswing. and that the economy 1s not sliding into recession ... The study. conducted for the Conference Board by NFO Research Inc. of Toledo, Ohio, showed an upswing in optimi sm about business and employment condiuons 1n the 5.000 households surveyed th rough- out the country. Bµsi ness conditions were good an November. said 29.2 percent of the respondents, up from 26.9 percent in October. and 18.9 percent ..aid JObs were plentiful 1n November. com- pared with 16. 9 percent in October. And 25.9 percent of th ose surveyed in November said they expected business conditions to improve in the near future, compared with 24.3 percent in October. And I 9. I percent of th e respondents said they expected the JOb outlook to improve sax months from now. compared wtih 18.5 percent in October. The percentage of rssPondents who expected their income to increase over the next few months rose to 30 percent in November from 29.1 percent an October. The percentaae of consumers who said they planned to buy an auto- mobile an November rose to 8.2 percent from 7.9 percent 1n October. But home-buying plans fell to 2. 9 percent in November from 3.3 per- cent in October. Plans to buy a major appliance rose slightly to 27. 7 percent in November from 27.2 percent 1n October. Sex bias in jabs 'onrlse' abroad. Mauritania. two-thirds of ats land Mauritania, a drought-hit nation already swallowed up by the desen on the fringe of the Sahara Dcsen, had before the current drought, now an estimated population of 950.000 produces only about 5 percent of 11s 1n 1980. The cap11al, Nouakchott, on ., food needs. coarA••u toUTM M tlTO&. ST. AT IUWLOWH ACRON,.._ IOU'n4 CQUT "-AU .• • Otano-Coat OAfL Y PILOT /W.cfnMCM)', o.c.nw 12, ,.... Al Thousands flee as ladllJIJ prepare to aeatrallze gas Meanwhile, Interns end hospital strike after a ttack on doct or BHOPAL. India (AP) -.Fcann1 a new leak of the _pooon ps that killed more than 2,000 people, tbousaads of people Oed Bhopal today aft.er the government announced pbuu to neu- trali ze rcmainioa toxic ma\CriaJ in a Union Carbide plant. Al Hamidia, the city's main ttospi· tat, a strike by 1,000 interns and other medical wo~cn ended today. The one-<Jay strike was in prot~t apmst an allqed assault on a senior doctor by a city councilman. Arjun Sin&b, the chief minister of Madhya Praaesh state, said I 5 tons of stored methyl 1socynate at the Union Carbide pesticide plant where the leak occurred would be neutralized by converting it into pesticide next Sundal,;. The proce would take four to fiv~ys. he said. The state aovemmcnt had earlier opposed rcstartina production at the plant even temporarily. But Singh told rcponcrs that "the most practical and aft WllY of oeulializi.111theps11 its c:onvenioa 18k> pnticide." CamPI will be set up 1n the city's school.I, c:oltete• an4 stadiums for &>eOole .-be> -ant to be evacualtd ftotft eras around the plant. Sin&b said. Government bu1et will be provided for people who want to leave tbe city, be told a news conference. "We are takina t~ 11.ep1 to remove all lhe misgivinp and fcan from the publk mind, .. he saad. Sm&h said he would remain inside the plant during the neutraJizauon process. Rail and bus officials wd the number of people lcavina Bhopal increased to four times normal fol· lowing reports that autbonties planned to neutralize the ps and that the area would be evacuated. ··we don't expect any bia move- ment of people, .. the chief minister said. But he added that mestimated I 2S.OOO affected people, mostly slum dwellers, who live in the shadow of the factory would be evacuated 1f necessary. The anny would be called in if the situation demanded it, Singh said. Additional police forces have been Nlhed io ~ for lbe cvacualioe prooea. and cacy oflcia1s and DOI* will petrol lbe acy Suday wbCn ·dac neutraJU.tian proce9~ be .... A tepatale camp for •nirnah wtl aho be ~rap for 11.oee ...... IO shift lhelr livatOC:k. Silllh taid. He said a foul smell miOt spread uouaMt the factory durina t.6e'opttatio". !".~ th.is odor 11 not any andicatioa Cl da..n&er.·· t Local bank offiaa11 repof1ed ~ rcsadcats were dra-1.na latlt amoua11 of money from their accounts. ~ ps stations ran out o( petrOl u ail and bu.es Uoed up forps. • ' . . A reporter saw bundftds of people staodina in line at rail and 6ea stations. and transportation officiak said Jlmmcd buses aDd trains hM been lcavin' all day. ' 0 Tbe ~LS oomin&. J don't want to die, .. wd Ramarjit, a laborer i.D Ilia SOs, ltadana bis partially blinded wife.: • He said he was ioing to the riealby town ofUijain to ljve with relatives , ··1 am very tn&tuencd. I want lO ao." said Pura.m Osha, who carried a 2-ycar-old boy as two other soas clutched her tattered sari. . • • .., .. • • • • • • I . oraess FOiZ LESS : RTMO . ~ ROCKJWl.D.a::.:.:.TORO .... -flll a nss m111u11 Y1U call (1001345.10111 EXCHAN&E& AND REflHIDS ON All Ql~T PURCHASES UllTll Jlnm AFTn CHlllTIAI • 1'0SI Wetcom.1 your per90nal check. , VIM, Ma....C.rd, or Amettc.n ~ Cwd9. • .. ( - e . r1s as a .......... A Special . Time ;· Presented by the Orange Cqunty Fairgrou,nds SWAP.MEET ' ---------~--------------~~~-----------------------. -. . . Whe9._ the big hand hits. Monday, We'll be open from 7:00 AM to Dec. 17th, the fun begins. The 4:00 PM every day, Monday, SWAP-ELVES ~ake up and turn on December 17th through Monday, all the SWAP-SWITCHES, pull the December 24th, with gifts beyond SWAP-LEVERS and push the the imagination, and family fun for SWAP-BUTIONS that make the everyone. Orange County Fairgrounds SWAP-HAVE FUN & SAVE MONEY! MACHir-fE~bells, whistles and gears Do your Christmas shopping move into full production. Down at the Orange County Swap Meet the'Chute from the·North Pole and Christmas Fantasy .•. A Speci(ll · all over Orange County ~will come Time. Our SWAP-ELVES know bicycles and boots ... tools.and ~ . "' you'll find the perfect gifts fof su~ts ... Mag-wheels and jewels 'u ··-'\ that special someone!.. . . arid spectacular deals! ·. ( .... .._ .. :",, .. -.. ' I I'/ .. - . . l l -----.&-..-~ -~ --~~--------~-------~·------ Two jolts requir~d to execute.murdere.r • -I JACKSON, Ga. (AP)-Thc state's tho3 lst since the U.S. Supn:meCoun hours before his death. first try at e~ecuttnir Alpha Otis resto-..a cap1'tal pun1'1hment 1'n 1976 He was con .. ·mncd "or t"'· 197~ Stephens in the el"""tn"c c'"11r ,. .. :led '~ · "'" '' ·~ "'" u ,.., Prison spokesman John Siler said murder of Roy Asbell. who was taken 1<?d-Y. a~d he struaaled to breathe for "apparently, there is no Malfunction" to a remote field and shot twice in the eilh.t minutes. befOrc a second jolt In the electric chair, whjch was built ear after intcrruptina a burglary at his camed out hu death sentence for for Georaua's fint execution in t9 son's home. murderina a man who interrupted a years last December. But he ·said Stephens appq.ced teared and ner· buralary. prison officials inten~ bfind out vous as he wallc.e~nto the execution Stephens, 39, was still alive more whv it took tWOJ.Oltl to kill Stephens chambet surrounded bv six autrds at than si.x minutes after the ~rcscn'bed r. · 1 • We're lookina at k. From eve~-the nearby Georgia Diaanostic and two--!ll~nute, 2,080 volt c arge was thina we can uther, h went Uke it s Classification Center and was administered at 12: 18 a.m. Warden supposed to,''he aaid. He said one strapped to the varnished oak electric Ralph Kemp ordered the proced\Jrc possible cause could be that "dif-chair. repeated after Stephens was exam-ferent people llave different physical He declined· an offer to set a tned . makeups.' chaplain and made no last statement. · Stephens was pronounced dead at Stephens' l 0-yea~ struaalc to avoid Seconds after a mask was placed over 12: 36 a.m. He wastbe third person to execution climaxed with The failure of Jlis head, the fint jolt was ap1>Hed, be executed in Georgia in 12 months five separate appeals for mercy two causing his body to snap forward and the 20th in the country this year and to t~e U.S. Supreme Court, int~ 24 his fists to clench. Hit body slumped when the cur· rent stopped two minutes later, but . shortly afterward, witnestes ~w him 1trua&1e to breathe. Durina the ftquircd six minutes in which the body was allowed to cool before doctors could examine at, Stephens took about 23 breaths. At 12:26 a.m., two doctors exam· ined Stephens and said he wu alive. At the second Joh, adminiateted at l 2;28 a.m., Stcpnens apin snapped upri&ht The charsc was ditc0ntinued at 12:30 a.m., and at 12:36 1.m., be was pronounced dead. Outside the prison, tome of the 28 demonstrators apinst the execution were dismayed to learn from re- Robinsons , \ pomrs that 1t had.takeD t.-o tritt to kill Stephens. jtephenf last meal about $ p.m • Tuctc:lay was fried ihtimp, frencb fries, salJd, hot buttered rolls, PtCaD pie and a cola. The eldesi son of St.epbetas' victim, the Rev. Ch.arlet Asbelf, said Tuetday that Stephens wrote him a letter admittin& 1uUt and a.skinJ for· aivene 1. Asbell, a Baptist mmister, tried to visit Stephens in prison, but was not allowed to for security reasons, prison officials $lid. .. He asked that I forgive him and l did," AsbelJ said Tuesday. ~·1 want to tell him I've forgiven him, that ifbe'a accepted Jesus Cltrist as lilis savior. he'll be in heaven with my C.ther." 4 BIG DAYS - 1 I • i -' $49.99 YOUR CHOICE THE MOST WANTED· CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THE RIGHT TIME. OUR FINEST COLLECTION OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S --WA1GI=IF£-FRGM-OUR • MOST FAMOUS MAKERS. ¥ . SEIKO, ELGIN, CITIZEN, BENRUS, GRUEN , TISSOT. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY. (,11·,11 /•11\ Iii n \ 1/.1 " 111 /, \•n11 ':c l'Ccn :...,111111·.:. '"' ,hll ,/I/ 1tll/1t'.lf,,/1/t fll/(( 1 f/,t 'I ,/I( /II\/./ ft:.. 11/ //,( , "' ,f 11•1 "It• •11,1J.:1·1, '<'f'r'l.'{t'111Ctf Ill t/11, 'flt'< I /111/,1' ,,i/1 \c/1•1 I /.11/Jt' /t/i/ 1 11 I/• 'fl111 f :...111/11·•. Duvl J.it<' 4.it1hc• f11.1tlk t .111d /,11/•11111 linJ..• :..,11,fic, I .1 n u111 p111tectcd, ;,..•1th ,, 111.i1111f.1d11n·1 ' :.. .1n.11H\. Rn.:.1rcl yo11nt'I/. 1J1 11,1,/. "'1111 ,;t.M) for Jl.l/t(. Tlw •clec11n11, tf.c "'~ 111x> .1rc terrtftc ri!i!.l't 1111:. /•111 plc.ise 5/mp c.irlv fm the l>t"t d"11Ct'' \clC'<tum i:.inn h 1/1111 ·"''' '' /11111ted f l/ >f(}(k llt/ /1,mi/ T/11, ,.J/t• ('11t/5 \1111d,1v, /)c•lt 111/tn /h !>I Robinson\ f.i,f.1t111 \r.'11cli1·1. NI. Im· /n:t u>pu·; nf m.J1111f.1t111r1'••' 1 .. :dn'ull/lt'\ <..>I/(' tn (1111trollt•1, Dept. )//, }fo/1111,1111 ". 600 tr' lt/. 'it•('('(, ft,, A 11Rt•lt·•. CA 9vv J 7 '· ~ I I l r · eens help starving Africans t~ranfl Coa 1 hiah school \tudent b) the agent')') fn n Rd1et Cam-dta ~r. Khanh Hoan& and Tom ~ un1tini with teen-ager!. from pa1an. while don. 11on. of canned Boyd from Fountain Valley H11h tlirou&}\out the count) to collect aoods will be d1stnbuted loc lly by School; and Owen Earnshaw from ncd food for local fam1hc!t =and to the St. Vmcent de Paul Society to laguna Be ch Hi$.h hool r~1$tS4S,OOO forthc hungry 1n A Inca dt'Wdvantaged fam11te~. Also panic1paun1 arc Linda and 1 r1About S 11,000 has alre<.1d) been Collect1ons bcjan Fnduy atthc Susan F1intLer from Laguna Hills m1Sl'd by tudcnt leader>--"'ork..mg the Red CrO!l!I onice 1n Orange High School; Jeanine Noserand Julie w1th the Youth Council of the Count}. Holdaway from Edison High School, merican Red Cro s' Oranae County Local studcnh involved 1n the and Alex Wasner. oil Parker. 1v1 ion proJect are Mara Woodwonh of Kevin Kavanaugh, KevU\ Fell, Stacy The monl' collected will be used Ocean View H1Jh School; Mark tewart, Wendy Alston. Janis Thomas and Jordan Anhur from \orona dcl Mar High School. Other students are Mike Mitchell and Nerissa Azurin from Costa Mesa High School. Top debaters Orange Coast College's speech and debate team captured the first place sweepstakes award in the Junior division -with Terri SJodin of Fountain Valley taking a first place trophy in the Lmcoln-Doug1as debate -at the recent Fall Champs peech and Debate Tournament. 104th birthday Ruth Dlokenon Ja~keon, a ., reeldent of the Pla&ahip Con· valeecent Center In ftewport Beich alnoe 1975. recently celebrated he.r 104th blrtb- day. Jacteon wu born on ber father'• farm tn Liberty. Ind., in 1880and1raduated from Mlam1 UntYeralty ln Odord, Ohio, ln 1904. A career u a achoolteacber followed. In 1916, ahe mar- ried ltmeat Jactaon and they had two eona. ltrneat Jr. and BeujaUlln. Jaclr.eon now hu three ..-ndchlldren and three 1re.t-.irandchlldren. Helplq Jacieon celebrate herblrihday at the Plai-ahtp ConYaleacent Center ln 1'ew- port Beach••• nune TheTe- aa Peetor. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAl.. November t7 · November %8 \nn and Bruce Bales. FounLain Laurie and Christopher Vcnch, New-Valley, boy . pon Beach. girl HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pegi and Moms Sorenson, Costa November 19 Mesa. girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morehouse. WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER Irvine. boy . November 15 Mr. and Mrs Emmell Davis. Irvine. Agnes and Daniel Wees 1es.. Irvine. boy boy November ZO November 16 Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCalla, Betty Jean Callaway II and William Laguna Beach, girl Owen, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. ). Travis, Ncwpon November 17 Beach. twin boy~ Susan M. and Douglas W. Zawake, November %1 Irvine, boy . Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gates. November 18 Balboa. boy Diana and Paul ia.rrell. Corona dcl Mr. and M~. Kerr) Ross. Hunt· Mar, girl mgton Beach, girl November 25 November 22 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. James Moeller. Irvine. boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost. Costa Mesa. boy November 24 Mr. and Mrs. N1k1 Krutop. Costa Me!>a. boy NovemberH Mr. and Mr . James Carma~. New- port Beach, girl ·· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Laguna Niguel. girl Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone. New- port Beach. boy November t7 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robb, Ncwpon Beach.boy Manan and Crain O'Sullivan. ( osta Mr. and Mrs Eh in Yoshida, Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Robison. Costa Mesa, girl ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::=~~~~::::=~Mesa,bo boy r=11=1=1u~s~,~.~.c~1LE;;;'.s1;-'\""-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-~~~~~-- You have made AMCO ;t 1 in the Decorative Hardware & Plumbing Field with the Largest in· stock inventory in Orange County. TRADE now YOl) CAN FIND ~TIN THE CrASSIFIED! Daily.Pilat CALL ~LASSIFIED 642-5878 • • Complete Carj)ft Repair & Restretch1ng SALE! RUFFELL'$ • F1ocm. and ~~~f'~~-~epa1r MERCEDES-BEN z -· n.-vnL-w -·····-·-UPHOL!lERYr llt, ... ~~... 141•1131 (714) 773•0125 l922HARel;~~1C:,,~AT=:~~l·ll56 MALE SALE A COMPLETE MEN'S CLOTBllC STORE FAMOUS BRAfl> NAr.l:S LIKE BOTANY 500 SHEPPERD * COATTAILS * ADOLFO * ORSINI SUITS Wool and Wool lllends fl'* 139 88 ~ .. TUX RENTALS 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 540-8"818 SDOrt Co1ti SLACIS T w11cts. lbzen, ...... Camthh. Worattd ,,.. Cor ... ys Wool ... fl<* fl(lll 6988 22ss .... .... . TAILORING DOIE ON TIE PROMS{$ EJ There are many reaction to mental crisis. Some reactions involve behavior that can be harm- ful to others. Every situation is different. That' why there are different ways to help. The lnfor- be ...... h hild mation Center at a._., er C Capi strano by the St'a I lospital has a free booklet on mental crisis. It outlin'es the many options you have available. Hos- pitalization is only one of them. Call <714 ) 831-1787. You'll receive this useful b<x>klet in ab olute confidence . We understand. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years. BOW'!O --BAIDLIA lllll!&L CJIJIJI. DOGS ••• From Al The two women collect the dogs from the Humane Society and take them to their grooming business at the Tanks a Lot pet store in Hunt- ington Beach. "We thought we should go over there and salvage some dogs and we've set a day aside for it," Nuycns said. "We don't charge a thing for 1t and our employees (Janet Waller of Fountain VaJley and Marjorie Ken- nedy of Huntington Beach) work on them without pay, too." '.'They (the dogs) come 1n dirty and ugly and leave clean and happy," Grebel said. "It's a positive thing. And the dogs like it. They know they're getting pretty." One of the dogs. a large red lnsh setter. "went crazy" at first. they said, but it calmed down and, with red and green ribbons in hjs ears, appeared tranquil. It's only a year old and appears to bca~oodcandidatefora home even if ilS nbs are sticking out. It's going to need several months of steady meals -not just a few days, according to Grebel. Denise Sliker. the manager of the Humane Society, said most of the dogs were put in the facility by owners who may have moved to apartments or for some other reason. They're kept for several months at the facility at 21632 Newland St. (north of Pacific Coast Highway) but cventuaJly must be put to death if not clajmed. Sliker said families can sec the freshl y groomed dogs at the facility from 8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Sunday. New owners must pay a fee of $35 to get ~ new pet. The fee includes vaccmauons, an examin- auon by a veterinarian and $10 deposit towards neutering if desired. POSTAGE ••• From Al cents in 1985, but the rate com- mission scaled that back. The com- mission lowered the planned increase because lower than expected inflation had dampened costs for the pestal ~rv1cc. Postage last incre~d 1n 1980. In that year the rate commission turned down a post.al service proposal for 20- ccnt rates, but the post.al governors overruled the commission and put that price into effect anyway. This year the governors could have done the same and insisted on a 23· oent rate, but did not do so. That would have required a unanimous vote. however, and the vote break· down on ~a the 22~nts postage charae was not known im- mediately. In addition to 22 cents for first class letters, post cards will rise a penny to 14 cents each under the new charges. Mailers of heavy items will get a break, however. The 20-cent rate now drops to 17 cents for each extra ounce of first class posiaae. That 17-cents charsc will rcmajn unchan.aed. The governors also accepted other rate commission reoommendat1ons includina: • ' • •No change in the charge for priority mail. •tncreues_ranai!!Jfr~m IS percent for second cl~ items down to 8 perctnt for Lhe-founh clan book . rate. . •A 13 ~rcent hike for third class mail and •S percent boost for uprcss mail. . . , The rate comm1ss1on s rtt0mmc:n· dations wtrt bescd on havina each catqory of mail pay its own way. Those recommendations have aener· ated controversy between bulk mail· inj firms and newtpa{>Cr pubH hers. with the publishers cl11mina they PIY too much 1n relation to theadvcni1- 1n1 mail. The postal ~rv1ce no tonacr re- ceives ubsidics from the fcdtral aovcmmcnt for tt operations. , . . Giant wlnged reptlle tony agaln I I reduce 2"-Q" .............. TODAY! t .... ...... 1 ....... ... ...... ....,_ ......... ............. ..., .... C.111 '" ..... if ~ 1ll1 '1 1 11 • ! , ! "r 1n1!1.11 ' Hf f Ir 1·.tI1111 • r 1 I tebra1e paleootoloty laboratory at the University ofTeAa Amons the bones itill buned m the r«k was• Marty complete upper arm bo11e, nearly tw1ct 11 btt as 1ny IUCh bone pre"lOU I~ ~O'Nn. The mature had an cAcel>tjonally Iona neck and lender bea~ but no teeth, be id. .. We do not yet know eu clly bow qucu.alooatJu1 u~ 1u oeck and nor do c have much idea abOut izc 1nd proportions of the body, but in JHttOdllctylJ aenefally, w bOdJ wu maU in compen10 th die amt ara or U>e wlnp.·· ~ replrea Will ht 11ted in a~ .. on tbeWina;" that w;u be~ oa the Atr 1nd ~ Muaewn•1 ~· IMAX tcrtcn 10 1916. 1 GNE 'EM THE GIF IS THAT ARE . GUARANI EED TO GET 'EM TALKING DtRECTOR' TELEPHONE. A Tnmltne handsel nestled in a handsome walnut·hn1sh wood block Touch·Tone dialing LE0-1llum1na1ed dial wtlh dial and recall bunons in the handset. S1x·I001 coiled handsel cord . ... ;. + ;. .. ., . NOTEWORTHY · TELEPHONE. A complete message center Holds pl'lone directory behind rever&ble chalkboard/cork fronl panel A tray hOk:ls pencils or chalk Handset • moun1s leh Of nght r::uminated dial Choose rotary or Touch Tone • .. .; ·r ~ 1· ( . ... ·~ ·I· • 1 . ,. ,,. .. .f· .... ~· . . ,. ·~ .!. ·~ . ., . t ·:" ·T· ·~ .. -~ .,. • • ·~ ~ .,. t •r • + ~ .. y .; • e ·~ •&7.9 5 •54.95 TOUCK-A-MATIC' 300/305 TELEPHONE. All-ele<:tromc for top rehabtltty Convenient handset dial Two-number memory with last number redt41 Mule bonon lor pt1vacy Touch- Tone Of dial pulse TELEHELPER 1500 AUTOMATIC DIALER• S111teen Pfeprogrammf'd numbers allow fast. easy Sttlgt.touch diahng La.st number redial On-hOOk dra,.ng Use w11h rotary Of Touch· Tone phones Modular tor '\tmple hOOkup Wt!'ve got four great ways to ring in the hohciay~ at four phnnt>~ lwt ween no\\. and I lt·n·mtl\·r :~I,~ nu C'.m gt•t up t" "':!Ot1 great s~c1aJ low prices. We'll even chime in wit h an acid 1t1onaJ in free l'nited .\1rhn1•s tra' t I chmn~ ••Ur Hu~ & Fh pr11m1•t11111 5% off 1f you're currently leasing an AT&T Slnnrlar<l. Princess. For det ails. stop h~ nur AT&T l'ho11t' < 0 t"ntt•r ind p1d; up :l or Trimli ne• phone or if you start a new lease. (Proof of leasing Hu_y & Fly brochur'l'. O~ l'all our toll frt't' numli.•r .\.nd ~.l\t.' 1111 required.) Every product bas the engineerinf{ that 'R marle both AT&T phones and ., .. '" 1 ... 11>< ......... • ... •·• AT&T telephones America's number one choice. They'rt.> reli-Uni ted Airlines ww .. 1 1-800-555-81" able anrl ~ractically trQuble·free, Two great wa}'S to take What §_more, if you huy thes or any selt'<.·tr<f AT&'[Jek ·.. off for the halida~s. AT&T Coon .. .....,••• & s.ntee AW --., ,. •T ,.,.,.j~ ••• ,.. H 'I' ,..., •• ,,..i "• pt\AOM "'~'' ""'""' , .. ,1111 lflf l'""'''" ...... •••II rar I'll " c ...... " 11 .. 1. l(•l .. pl\. ... ,• t'"JU'll°"' '""" r •. ti ' • ti.¢ Ip;~. A11t rc1 Ill AT.tT l'•i'I011ll'•r~•lr•.ll ..;..,..,., •1n<'•ltfor111• •ur ...... 1 ... t11alln1.•""""" 1!''''"''""'"'"'"f"''••r1 I,)'"" 1'1•r>L ,,.., .. r. ''' ,.,,,, .. f ., Anehefm Anaheim Plaza 500 N. Euclid St. Suite 109 Coeta ..... 3033 S Br1stot St. Suite A on .... ,,, •• o..-.._, 21. , ... •1>1i. .. ,,11 ... 1 .. 1 • EntAneMlm 2236 E. Lincoln Ave Irvine 14805 Jeffrey Road Suite F Minion Vlejo 24000 Ahc1a Parkway SP 34 Orange Town & Country 777 S Main St Surte t 1 • "''"' ... " y.,.. ;. '""'• I ho I .,11 I ' ' ... .. • . l l i I ! I 1 4 I I I. ·• . Moe Coast DAILY PILOT IW.clneeday, December 12. \9-8-4 Mu.-der c~arge reflects society's ~hailging values ; . We Americans take great pride in the egalitarian character of• our justice system. We believe that the Constitution guarantees us equal treatment under the law and we are ~mforted by the assurance that those who do us wrong will be tnishcd appropriately, be they rich or poor. And we recognize that, in the real world. it JUSt ain 't so. very case is different, every prosecutor has a personality. every judge's view of the law has been shaped by experience, some ~efense lawyers are more capable than others (and the most capable are among the most expensive), some defendant~ are .more appealing to jurors than others and e"ef) JUT) is \in predictable. Given all those variables, it is a wonder equal JUSt1ce has '$'1rvived so long in principle and occurs at all in practice. ' It also presents a challenge to law enforcement officials who are ChaJJed·witb trying to keep justice as equal as possible. So at is difficult to understand why the distnct attorney's office is prepared to argue that Michael Wesley Reding 1s a ipurderer, but Kim Larnell Murphy is not. Each is charged wtth causing a fatal accident while driving under the influence of ' alcohol. Each was found to be le$3llY intoxicated. police said. Even the number of victims is similar. In the case involving Reding, a Fullerton woman and her three children died. In the Murphy case, three young Mission Viejo women were killed. Evolution, it seems. is the main reason Reding faces a second degree murder charge while Murphy wi ll be tried tor t)ianslaughter. Historically, the law has made exceptions for people who have committed crimes while their capacities to understand the consequences of their actions were diminished; it tias become an accepted defense in criminal trials. But the ' law changes as $0Ciety is changes. Slowly, It is reflecting the growing nattonal frustration with leniency. Slowly. it is demanding that people be held responsible for the dawage they do -drunk or sober. drugged or clear-headed. "' Not all law is made in Congress; much is made in the courts where one decision may well influence others that follow. The charges against Michael Wesley Reding grow out of that process. If it were not possible to get a murder conviction in a drunken drivin~ case, if there weren't a feeling that society is tired of tolerating senseless death. Reding probably would have been c;.harged with manslaughter. as Murphy was. Reding is the sixth person in Orange County to be charged with murder in connection with a motor vehicle accident. To date, there have been no convictions here. but two people have been found guilty in other pans of the state. Those verdicts indicate that murder may be the appropnate charge when the automobile is the instrument of death. The outcome of the Reding trial may go a long way toward d~termining how we prosecute these cases in the future in Orange County. 'Slow down, 'pleads dog lover who lost pet to car .. To the Ednor. To The DnverWho Ran Dov.n M> Dog Soda: It was a beautiful evening. I was putting up Chmtmas decorations and the dogs v.ere playing on the dnvewa). Happ' times for m> dogs Scotch and ·oda -m) fam1l} Soda's favonte ball rolled do"' n the dnvewa). He and his pal . Scotch. were m hot pursuit. I heard the squeal of yourcarcommg too fast around the corner and called to the dogs. It was too late. Little Soda Pop lay near death in the street. You threw him 50 feet Yourc.-aneemed to hesitate. then sped off Soda's hean beat for :!a second!. He died in my arms. M> grief 1s profound, as 1s the sorrov. and confu<;1on of 'ioda\ hest pal Scotch. His fun -lo"mg and hfc- loving sp1nt will remain with us alwa)s T bear ~ou no malice But I 1mplorc )OU 10 slowdown I still ha"c my dog Scotch and there arc children and other dogs m our neighborhood. At a slower speed you might have seen Soda's ball And Soda. PHILIPPE 5TONER Laguna Beach Water board address p r ovi ded tc11wr\ note .\ iellcr to the t•c111or on Dec. 6 urged concerned c11ucm to 1\nte 10 the "-.i1er Qualm Control Board 10 proresr plans 10 pro'-tde Jess srnngenr rrcarmenc for se"'age pump- ed rnro rhc Paulic Ocean from the L.M. Bovo -~ --- .\f1so \.\.atn \1anagement \g,•nn Fur 1hosc interested. the addrt'\' 1\ . Water Qualm control Board. '>an Diego Reg10n. 6154 \.f1•mon (1CJfFt' Road. 5u11e 205 San D1cgo. C \ 92120 ca.In el can transform hump 's fat to water In the lamer~ hump l'i fat It 1ur0\ out h)'drogen molecules Tht\ m" with inhaled ox)'gcn That makec; water Or so some sc1ent1~1S now btht' c If true. tt explam<t v.h y the camel can go for I 0 da)\ "'1thout dnnking wa1er In fact, 1f 1t can cat green vegetation. that camel can go for manth1wtthout dnnkmg water You know all about l.ind\lldt"\ Thert' are \ta\lldr\. too. Same 1h1ng .Except underv.ater (,rcat ma\~~ of Wgg} dt'bm 'lllP down the \Id~~ nf ORA JGE COAS r DailyPilai oceamr ndgc!I ~omc drc \o m,1\\1'1.l' they cau'>(' tidal V.3VC'\ The Jnpane~ tea hou<te'> arc JU'-1 tor prett}. I ¥Ue'iS Not JUSI for prt'll~ though. arc the I 0(),000 coflt'l' hCIU\(''i there that arc making mom·' Whal J lot of people don't know 1\ ~me of the mCMt d1fficul de<ttru,·11"e fire<; burn in '"'amp'i -l •. M 86yd Is I JDdlr11lt'd columalll. H, L. Schw1r1.r Ill .. Frenk Zlnf '• ' Tom felt I Crelg Sh•ff "---------=--- ' \ • ·'A be9l friend never talks you Into buying a dr that make you look short or overweight or over 30. ln fact. she never brtngs up your age. weight. or IQ In fiont of other people.·· -- ON THE RIGHT Yes V•irginia, there is no Santa Claus. ANN WELLS Al'fNWELLS eo1amnlat Sad to see best friend go away My best fnend JUSt told rnt she 1s going to move to Holland -the Netherlands. not Michigan. I am devastated. "But it's only for two years," she said. "and it's only a I 0-hour fltght. You can come over to sec me." Only two years. As for the I 0-hour flight, the last time she came back from Holland. she was in the air 10 hours from Amsterdam to Seattle. She was 1n the airport at Seattle for 12 hour - on the floor. no seats left. Stiidy labeling 'Star Wars untenable just plain false 1 Thre~ and a hal(hours from Seattle 10 LAX . and an tlour and a half from LAX to her home in South Laguna. But those' scientific' figures likely to b e ------among Gromyko's w~apon s in Geneva StrectY..1se ov1et-watchers know something as certainly as astronomers know what time.the sun will nse tomorrow. This 1s that Soviet Foreign lOhmster Andrei Gromyko. when he meets with Secretary of State George Shultz on Jan. 7, 1985, is going to come up w11h a new 1f-you- don 't-<>grec-on·t h1s·forget-1 t de- mand. Last ) ear. of course. 11 was that we should nQt deplo~ missiles in Europe to oppose the ne'' generation of Soviet SS·20s. We went ahead. Now it will be that we freeze our SDI. (That stands for Strategic Defense ln111at1ve. That stands for Star Wars. You can tell a pro-SDI from an aot1- SDI b) a simple voice test. The antis sa) "Star Wars." The pros sa) "High Fronuer. ") We ha ve. 1rad1t1onally. gone a long "'ay to prop111ate the Soviet Union, Y..hen preparing to sit down 10 bargain "'llh 11 Jean·Franco1s Re' cl hao; "'ntten a gruesome!) accurate ponra:yal or our v.eakness v.hcn face- to-face 1.1. llh the o' 1ets, called .. How Demouarn:s Pensh." The news that came from Washington last week could have added an extra illustrative chapter to Mr. Revel's book. whose thesis is that the West, paradox1caJly. is alwa)'S apologizing over any effon 1t makes to defend itself against the ov1e1 effon to overcome us. Last week's example of this kind of thing was the State Depanmcnt's dec1s1on to postpone publication of the research recently completed on Soviet "1olat1om of ex1s11ng treaties and e\ecutive understandings ha'ving to do v.1th disarmament and arms contromhere are, apparcntl}. 19 documen ed Soviet v1olat1ons The idea 1s to old olT pub I 1c1z1 n~ these on the grou ds that were we to do so. Gromyk would be olTcnded. and this might cause him 10 cancel h1s'tnp to Geneva. Wh;lt never gets asked. publicly. 1s what is the point 1n bnnging Gromyko to Geneva to conclude the draft of yet another arms control treaty if the Soviet Union regularly violates existing treaties? Now the Soviet Union and its epigon1 are. without any apparent difficult}. stuck w11h paradoxical pos111ons The first 1s that SDI-tar· Wars~H 1gh-Fron11er 1s silly 'ituff. adult Pac-Man111s that ought not to occupy the atten11on of senous people. The second pos1t1on is tha1. for gawd's sake. we should cut out research and development of DI because there is nothing hkeller to bring on war than to proceed wnb a program that could 'well vitiate the Soviet fim-stnkc nuclear advantage. The two positions are obviously contradictory, but never mind. Faced with such contradictions. an 1nqu1s111' e public tends naturall y to look 10 1hc opinion of sc1en11s1s. The mo)t d1smay1ng datum of the sc1en- 11fic season 1s revealed 1n a bnlllant. chilling an1cle published in Com- mental) magazine this month. It as by Roben Jastrow. founder of the God- dard Institute for Space Studies in New York. a theoretical physicist who teaches at Dartmouth. What Jastrow documents is the equivalent of an expose that the Amencan Medical Assoc1at1on came out in favor of cigarette smoking soon after 11s directors had acquired stock in tobacco companies. The eQUivalent here of owning stock in tobacco companies is hea' y 1deo- logical 1n\.estmcnt The scientists whose findings on SDI ha\e been proved so stupendous!) ill-informed are 1deolog1cal 1unk1cs. They -the Union of Concerned Sc1ent1sb - along with the scientists who WILLIAM F. QucKLEY J • -prepared a study for Congress' Office of Technology Assessment (OT A) made representations about the un- feas1b1ht > of DI that can only be compared with past findings by SC1ent1StS that the world IS nat, that bees cannot n,. and that human stomachs cann'ot be operated on because the exposure of the abdomen to air would cause instant death. "When theoretical phys1c1s1s JOust over ideas. a factor of two hardl'r counts, a factor of three matters a b1i: factors of 10 begin to be important; factors of 100 can win or lose an argument. and factors of 1,000 begin to be embarrassing. In a study of the prac11cality of the Neutral Part1cal Beam -that most promising de- stro,er of Soviet m1ss1les and war- heads -the panel of the nion of Concerned Sc1en1 1w. made a mistake b\ a cool factor of 1.600." ·Professor Jastrow documents the appalling m1ses1i ma1es of scientists who had committc.-d themselves 10 the proposnion that SDI was politi- call y provocauve, and therefore that it wouldn't work: and therefore set out to accept hypotheses. untested. that wen~ -have been -are - subversive 1n effect. By this 1s meant that a number of Amencans, includ- ing. one supposes. legislators. are 1nnucnced hy highly publicized find· 1ngs that are just plain false Watch Gromyko a month from ho"' One prays he will not succeed. But he "111 be using a great many d1st1ngu1shed American sc1cn11s1s as his echo chamber. Wllllam Buclt.Jey 11 a syndicated columalsl. Mexico midterm elections may have profound effect Opposition party victory could lead nation to civil war V. ·\\Hl"'IC, f ON -The future course ol 'Jnrth '\mcrica could be rad1p1ll~ changed ne\t year by an e' erit that mu~t ix-oplc in the United ~Ulle'i aren'1 e'rn aware will be taking place the election of five state governor\ .ind 400 members of the nauonal legi'ilaturt' in Mexico. V. h\ 11hould tht• Me.lQ1can midterm t'lec11on\ he o f dn ) ln{ercst to us this time around -nr e"er" Simply because there's a good chance that, for the first time an 55 'ears. the Me'<1can people will cleo <t large and vocal opposition If tht• ru hng pany resist~ this unprecedented competition by fraud or repre!t,1on, c1v1l war could break out \outh ot the border sending thou..and .. of refug~ nee1na nonh F-arfctchcd a\ 1h1'i may S«m. CIA arrnly'>ts and other expt'n art taking the matter scnou\I) Hel't''!t what m) aswc13te Oale Van Atta has I arncd from vanott~ •ntelhscn~ source\. Mexico'' chums 10 democratic tra<.1111on lannol with tand clo'lt! ~c rulln) l>esp1te · 1" popull~t rbctonc. 1t 1s an ohprthy on the hnes of 'uch benign autocracies as aud1 Arabia The ruling lnst1tu11on I Rev· olu1wnar) Pan) re'ICmblcs an 1., '1te and \lructurc the c;ov1et Communist Pan) mnrt' than a W~tem polmcnl pan} "The ln,111u11onal Rc,olut10nary P.m , .. aoll'r named a ~·crc"t \tate JACK ANDERSON ~panment rcpon observes "It if"CW out of two decades of chaos. It can onl) be undemood as the rnajor 1nst11ut1onal product of a ,hapclcss revolution. Its lack of an ovcrndmg ideology has made it evolve into something more 'institutional' than 'revolutionary .... The report notes that the PRI hasn't lost a pres1den11al elck t1on since 1929 .. But it has lost 11s revolutionary fervor " the repon adds. The election 1n July will be the PRl's first major challenge since 1929. ··one rea'lon for the1'Rl'!t success has bttn 11$ promon Jl or ..... mob1ll t> -in 1dc the club. Briaht outs1der1 nd new idea art <'<>-Opted into the pan) ~ newc.-omers nS( in the hierarchy :ind C"JO)' 1ncrcas1na benefits from party membership. their loyalty to the pany incrcaJes at the expense of former loyalt1~." e~phnn'I the repon. Tb1s 1 why the emerscnce of a v1ablt opposi11on, the conservauvc Nauonal Action Pany -or PAN - hu\ caused such constcma11on amona the PRI ltadcnh1p. The electoral v1ctone, P N ach1cvcd in 1983 - five of61 <'Ontc,tcd le nlat1ve \Cats and n1nr of 105 municipal po\ts - ma) 4'ttm paltry. but the\ ~~f\·d the • PRI bossc~ out of their $ercne self- confidcnce. The renct1on to the~ modest sumngs of dissent -'luccessful dissent, that 1s -was interesting and ominous. The government declared many of the election results invalid. which led to rioting m several cities. A top-secret Cl A report suggests that PAN will win even more seats in nextsummer's election. Indeed. 1f the elec11ons aren't naged, Mexican voters miaht give the opposition pany a sweeping victory at the polls. But will the PRJ sit still and let a vocal opposition pany move into the Chamber of Deputies in strength? Not hkely. Victory in the midterm elecllon would put PAN tn a good pos1t1on for the 1988 pre 1den11al campa1J0 -and a defeat then is something the ruling pany cannot allow. The selection of a successor by the incumbent president is more than just a tradition: it is the foundation -for the en(trc system of power, favorit1 m and corruption that PRI has perfected over thc,year . , "Clearly (Mexican pre 1dent1), hke Soviet leaders. arc heir to a poli11~I system that place retihtion of power above all other va lues," the State Depanment report warn . "The PRI i not hkely to err on this score -not even as s11n1 ficantl y as the Soviets djd w11h Khrushchev " I low Ions will the Mu1can pt<>plc put up with this 4'1cctoral fa~e? "Perhaps qu~ a whne." the rep()rt concludt'11. .. et th· rumblln have gtown loudef." J•d Aoder1011 u a 1ya4kwl.H col•m1/11 . The 27 hours I can handle: a best fnend 1s worth lhat. A best f nend never talks you into bu ying a dr~ss that makes you look s)'lort or overweight or over 30. In fact, she never brings up your age, weight. or IQ in front of other people. A best friend doesn't cri11c1ze your dnving. your cooking or your choice in drapenes. She doesn't make fun of your noral arrangements or your poetry. She doesn't laugh when you tell her (for the founh time) you are going to sign up for an aerobic.-dancing class. In an emergency she will house-sit, dog,.s11 or plant-sit. A best friend opens your refrigerator door without nmching at the sight of aging and abandoned leftovers. A best fnend never talks about her ch11dren·s accomplishments when she knows your children are on the verge of being disowned. She never tries to get yo u 10 go off yo urd1ct "just this once." But 1fa true emergenc) anses, she will say, "Let's go get a pizza -you need one." Go. You can trust her. · A best fnend lends you anything she has that you need. from her jade earrings to her last cup of Cutty Sark. When ~ ou'rc entertaining. even if she isn't 1nv11ed. she lets )'Ou use her big coffee maker. folding chairs and chafi ng dish. She will even give you. and you onl}'. the recipe for the chocolate cake she is famous for. and not leave out a single ingredient. She never brushes the hair from your white dog off her black skjn until after she leaves your house A best fnend can convince you that cellulite 1s "in" this year You can discuss politics and re- ligion with a best friend. even 1f you are registered in djfferent panics and belong to different churches She will 1ell ) ou 1f you talk too much, or laugh 100 loud. You can tell her when both her hemline and hair need shonening. and "'hat you honestly think ofher husband and her mother. You can ask her opinion. but she isn't offended if you don't take 1t. It you say to her, "Don't tell a soul,"' she won't. She listens to you, laughs w11h you and cncs for you. .\ bec;t fnend understands you . And mme 1s mov111g to Holland. Coloma/st Aaa Wtt//s /Ives bl Laguna Niguel. Readers' comments welcome • -------~ -.....-.... ___ _ ...........__ ____ _ His jo-P: Save convicted killers from gas chamber VEN1 URA (AP) -Russ Whit- meyer, whose business 1s savina convicts from cxecuuon, i butld· inf. bis own portable aa chamber. •Jt will be about the size of two desks," sar,s the pnvate in- vcstiptor. ' We have all the plans drawn up. We'll act started on 11 in January." His plan 1s to can the mini ps chamber into courtrooms and give jurors in death penalt)' cases a graphic demonstration of exactly how the state snuffs out lives. "Why shouldn't a jury be educated in what they're being asked lo do?" says Whitmeyer. .. The prosecution is asking them to kill a person. Why shouldn't they be · educated in the process?" This argument recently saved the life of one man, Whitmeyer says. The case of Bobby Jo Maxwell, the convicted Los Angeles "skid row stabber." featured an "educa- tional" penalty phase 1{l which Ju rors heard about capital punish- ment from witnessesOto execu- tions. the retired San Quentin execuJioncr and an artist who ske tched C'ahfom1a's last e1.ccu- tion. The news an1st, Howard Brodie of CBS, testified he had covered four wars. but witnessing execu- tions in C'alifomia and Florida "had been my most dehumanizing experiences in civil life ... " He described in vivid detail California's execu tion of Aaron Mitchell in 1967. Brodie's testi- mony, recorded in a trial transcript. was this: " ... he hfted himself up and Ru .. Whitmeyer turned. happened to turn lookrng out the window into which I was looking and his chest was hea v- mi .... His eyes looked up for several minutes .... He was like this with his mouth moving, his thumbs gripped. by his fingers. Several minutes later. he went down and was pronounced dead. Officially, about 12 minutes." Brodie, who noted he did not intend to minimize the crimes committed by the executed man, told jurors: "This was a tragedy to This library book was just a little bit overdue MODESTO (AP) -When Chet ago, says he doesn't know how the Hanchett discovered a library copy book came into his possession. The of a Robert Louis Stevenson novel last person listed on the card was a that was 50 years overdue, he high school friend, who checked it figured it was still OK to return it to out in 1934. me, to all involved who were round there." Thejuryalsohcardanupcn who pve 1taustics on those convicted, executed and later found to be innocent. They received the tt1ti· mony of Floyd "Buu" Fay, an Ohio man mistakenly convicted of murder who served nearly three years in prison before the real killers were found. The Maxwell jury was con- vinced. "They came back with a verdict for life in less than eight hours," recalls Whitmeyer. ''We inter- viewed them later and Oley told us the entire reason for their unani- mous verdict was the San Quentin testimony we put on. They told us they fou nd the process so obscene they didn't want to be pan of it." The Maxwell case. Whjtemeyer says, was a perfect showcase for his technique. "The evidence against Maxwe1J was very circumstantial.... The D.A. filed I 0 counts of murder against him. We won on 8; he was convicted on two, "I wanted them (the jurors) to- rcalize that juries can make mis- takes. If there's any doubt in thei r minds this guy is guiltr, rather than taking an action that s irreparable why not opt for life in prison." It is an unusual viewpoint for a man who spent the first 12 years of his professional life in law enforce- ment. Whitmeyer, 41 , was a Ven- tunt Count sheriffs detective until 1975 when he launched h11 own firm, now k.nown Rus Whit· me~cr Pnvatc tnvcsti&At'°os and Death Penalty Consultants Inc. "I wa a very conservative law enforcement officer," Whitmeyer recalls "I bchcved m what I was doing." But gradually. he say , .. , became aware of abuses m the judicial system; You've got· incompetent judges and prosecutors who could care less about anythina but their careers. In some cases they will that C\ICry judae i 1oin1 to rvle in our favor and allow the testimony before the jury.'' ta)'I Whitme)tr. "But 1n cases where it's not allowed. we'd hlce to art it before an appeals mmake btitlJ made and will de- j(nbe e1ttut1ons ia deatil It will also point up the h.ara.bnen of a pnson x1uence of hfe withou1 ponibhty of parole. coun and att a precedent." WbJtmC)er now has under con· ··ro bt sent to ~n fQr lue tract the former warden, ex-W1thout any chanc.c oraeitin1 out 11 ccutoner, death watch officer and by far a worse sentence than death, .. chaplain ofSan Quentin to tcsufy an says Wh1tmeyer. 0 lf it's venpn . death pen.atty cases. . you want, then, brother, yout: The juror education proce 1. he a.ettina It because anyone pven <;&ys, will focus on the chances for a sentence is li ving no life. push a case for media exposure and J d i ' d ' politics. In some cases. b~d it not U rre ffipOSeS gag Qf er been for a firm 1 such as ours, fl) innocent people wpuld be on dea1h LOS ANGELES (AP) -A P& row." ... order was imposed Tuesday in the declined comment about the sayina Juvenile Cou.n JU<Jae"Ed Kakna had vanted Soyden re:quest for a aaa order on coun proceed1op, In the nine years since he opened c1v1I ~ involving co illny Depa_rt- his storefront office in this seaside men1 of PublicSoc .. t Scrvwcs allqa- communlty 70 miles north of Los lions that Counctlman ArthurSoyder Ana,.les, Whitmeyer's firm has molested his 9-year-old daughter "I cannot make any ~~mment oo _. about fi ve years ago. the case," Soy<ler. a ~year ca&v grown to include 18 investigators Snyder and allom~s teavmg court cou nnl 1ncumbent. told rtporten. )o and has handled 46 death penalty ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9ei cases. ·we lo.st onJy one." says I· Whitmeyer. With his new technique. he expects to wi n them all -although not all defendants can afford his services which ca n be as high as $40,000 to $60.000 per count of homicide. In cases of indigents such as Maxwell, California pays the defense bills. Whitmire is currently preparing 17 death penalty cases 1n Cali- fornia. He has been contacted by lawyers elsewhere but has not accepted any out of state cases yef. ''We're not so naive as to think :·. A LIMITED NUMBER OF ATTRACTIVE Christmas Carol Song ·s heet s . ARE NOW AVAILABLE TO: Churches & Organizations Call In Person, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Early Bird Dinner Specials 16.9S Prime Rib o' Fresh Fish Complete Dln~r With choice of soup or salad and dessert HARBOR LAWN m<riumy 1625 Gisler Ave. 540-5554 Costa Mesa NO CHARGE • NO OBLIGATION 4 to 6 PM ON THE PENINSULA l •• ,. I W11k! BALBOA 801 E. 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""' • -... . .. •• ~ :z an) \tar.hall' I "'dnr\da). SWEATERS I Thu,..,da,\, and I Frid•> onl> On Items I Dt>rt1111M>r I:?, I 13. U , l!llU . •14 99 TO '29 99 I Limit onr ltrm IH'' • • I rnupon.11lrm OFF While quantitie last. I I r, 'i!/! 1 ... ....,. I• •'"4 •......,. .. ,,... ,..~...i w ....it~ ml b:l I"" l a•h ••Ito• I 100• -M I I ~ I OMpon) IM\ "i" i... appllrd •~ "°> •UI -ITMMI.,.. iiifi.. I Li;.---------------- HOLIDAY HOURS Open Dilly 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Torrance: Mon. thru Thurs. 1 O a.m. to 9 p.m. Fn. and Sat. 1 O a.m. to 1 O p.m. Optn Sund1ys 11 a.m to 6 p.m. Torrance to 7 p.m .e ~---------------~ I~ '"'°"''"'" $ LADIES ' )t I I ~'~d~~:;~:.11' SWEATERS I I lhu,..,din.and frid•~ onl~. l On It ems I I 0rl'rmbnl2. '32 99 AND I TD 1:1.11.19114. • l'.JT, I I llmil on~ itrm prr OFF . , .. roupon. ph•11,r. \\bile quant!~·~~ lasl. I I Ir 'i!/! ( "upnn h\llld•h•n'U\t~. ~n•hlhh~dor ,,...lrnl•d bl"'" I••• •alu• I llNI• ~I I ~ C mlto•"' ml\ nol hr .,pttf ff tw la\ •••\ • .,.,, l\aMtl,.-~ I ~---------------- ~---------------~ I~ ....... , """' $ "•, I an) \l.r'h.i II' \\tdn~d·~· ALL LADIES' I Thur.di&), 11nd . 1 1 t'rid•> onl). 1 • CO· A "1. s I Dttl'm!Mor I t , nJ. l!I, ". l!IH~ \\ h I l ti la t I I Limit onl' ltrnt pt>r • I <' quan J t'S • rnupon, plea•I·, OFF I I Ir 'i!/! ( •••IJ'•• I-"''~• ho,.. la\f'il, pn>lllbll..,. <>r ""lrltlNI lo\ la• l ••h ••lu• I llWI• ~I I ~ ( """""' ...... ~ "".,pli<-d IA"'> ••<I M•ffh•lldl.... ~ I ~---------------- A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FROM MARSHALLS. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ~p FRID~!' DECEMBER 12, 13 , 14 ONLY. Chri stmas co mes but once a year. Bu t an Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. op portunity like this comes eve n less. P.S. Be sure to bring yo ur coupons with you so you can Where else have you been able to save up redeem them at the register. to 60°0 on brand names and then get coupons to help you save up to SlOO more? It' only at Marshalls W!IT COVINA l as11aM Mall I 10 11 ( llus Avr• CANOOA ~ARK Vanov.e n SI clMit.•~SI HUNTINO,fON IEACH Beac:h B•vd b lwl'f'"" Ht>1l W1ttn1•r TUSTIN f l Camino P1azo El Cclm1no Acal ,Jnd 6tn St OftANADA HILLI B1lboa •N1 S11n r f'tnOndo M1s,1on Blvds 'ULL!ftTON Orangcr11r MaH Hart>Or B1va ana Or1nqC'thOfp1> Aves I 'n1tlf! nonn ot R1vl'r'l1dP f1wy O'\ER 200 STI>RES ro SERVE YO mo WIDE. , . i , ~AIADINA ~•as11ngs Rancn Plata I 210 I() roo1n1M'B~O Ill M1cl'l1lhnda 1 COITA MllA HarOor Sh0pp1ng Cen1cr H&roor BlvO ~r{o Wilson SI LA MlftAOA r fl!>l lmp<.%'11 Hwv at San1a Genrudcs Ave • LAGUNA HILLI AC11 Laguna Hills Mall San p10go I rwv tAt ~1 10 (I Toro Rd •cit 01'1 Avcn1da d 11 C rlOlil THOUIAND OAKI Jiln!n Mall N Moorpari.. Ad I 'l m1lo C8SI ot Oak!! Mall TO""ANCI 01<1 Tov.l'le P1arn San Diego ._,wv 10 H8wlrn>rnp 8 1vC'I ~o""' - • EXTENDED HOLIDAY MONe.Y .. BACK AEfUNO ... through J•n. 24 1 I .. __ ' .· .. .. • , COA·ST lnsul~ting attic alsO can warm the pocketbook Four million homes still doing without as energy costs mount Resources. the price ot energy 1s expected to almost double in the next 10 years. and by the year 2000 consumers could be paying three to four times more to heat and cool their homes. A recent study indicates that de-.. Overall there is a new level of spite widespread expectations of ris-energy consciousness among a inJ. energy prices. an estimated four number of American households," million households still have no attic Smith says. "We learned a great deaJ insulation. about conservation during the energy According io a study 6f 80.000 crisis ·or the I 970's. Most Americans households con<tucted by National realized for the first time that oil and Family Opinion, lnc. (NFO), 9 per-gas are finite sources of energy. But cent of American homes have no now consumers have srown ac- insulation in the attic and 43 percent customed to payi ng higher utility have less than six inches of insulation. bills, and energy conservation seems the minimum typically recommend-to have been placed on the back ed. burner." Ironically, 86 percent of the house-The NFO study reports 74 percent holds surveyed also expect energy· of American households are satisfied prices to grow by at least 25 percent with their current level of attic during the next five years. Respon-insulation. Only one-fourth feel they dents in the Southwest -who will ever need to add more. reported the lowest levels of attic "Some homeowners seem to nave insulation -were the m~ forgotten the Steps tbey can take to pessimistjc about fu ture energy reduce heatjng and cooling bills," prices, nearly half saying they expect says Richard Trumbull, vice presi- their bills to rise by 50 percent or dent of Owens-Corning. more by 1990. "Consumers can't set utility rates," Consumers in the East, on the other says Trumbull, "but they can prevent hand, were more optimistic about the energy they're buying from escap- their future energy bills. Fifty-eight ing out into the cold. lnsulati11g, percent said they expect energy prices weatherstripping and caulking are all to inCTease no more than 25 percent in re la ti vely easy weekend projects that the next fi ve years. can pay for themselves in the form of .. ' . 8-llyPllil • ANN LANDeRI 82 TEL.eYl810N 81 8U81Nlll ..... 7 ' -ln•tallln& &lau fiber batt or blanket bwulation ~n the attic 18 a blg •tep toward reductna winter heattn& bllla. Look your best for the holidays The study was commissioned by energy savings." There as no other time in the year DEEP BREATHING Owens-Coming FibergJas Corpor-The Orpartment of Energy est1-where beauty is so important as during PILAR Deep breathing is an· absolute essential. It increases circulation and .it ation, Toledo, Ohio. the nation's mates that homeowners can save up the season of Christmas and New Years makes the skin gJow. In the afternoon. if fatigue sbouJd happen to set in. do leading manufacturer of home insula-to 15 percent on their heating bills just holidays: with so many family gatherings. w another few seconds of deep breathing. tion. by adding insulation to an un-parties, and New Years festiviues all AYNE SKIN CARE . "This study shows that consumers insulated attic. crammed into a few weeks. Cleansing.. toning. and moistunzing my face. both in the mommg and have a fairly accurate perception of Trumbull recommends that home-This holiday season 1s an ap-STEWART before l go to bed, are three steps that I never iorget. . short-term future energy prices," says owners call their local electric or gas propriate ume for wearing our most POSTURE Step.hen A. Smith, a senior v~ce utili.ty to arrange to h~ errergy:=l glamoro.un~ldthing. I must admit I love Remember to always stand tall, keep the shouJders back and the stomach president and energy expert wt th audit performed on their homes. An the fashions today, they are very gJam-· tucked in The wav you carry vourself says a great deal about the WfY you feel Data Resources, Inc. auditor can inspect the home and orous and feminine. I hke to sec women looking e.tegant wearing hats and about yo~rself. • · "However, 1Cs surpnsine that provide a detailed set of recommen-gJoves. I like beads and sequins and all the sparkJe the designers arc giving us while they expect enelJY pnces to dations on the most cost-effective toda). increase, they aren't doing anything ways to upgrade its energy efficiency. But a pretty garment is not enough. Chnstmas is a ume ofstr~. Here are about it Most uuhties will perform energy some ideas for getting through the distressful season looking rela~ed and at "What the).' don't seem to realize is audjts for $15 or less, and some offer )Our very best. that while 011 prices are stable right the service free to their customers. now, in the next seven to ten years. "A home energy audit can tell the they are going to far outpace infla-homeowner how much insulation he STRETCHING tion." needs to install." Trumbull says. According to forecasts by Data (Pleue .ee A TTIC/82) A most important element m m) own daily beauty rouune 1s simple stretching. Not only does 11 give the feeling of firming up. but also it increases my confidence. Stretch while still an· bed, taking a lukewarm shower. mo1stunz1ng vour bod~. and even as you brush )Our teeth . NUTRITION I work vel) hard to provide my body with proper fuel: I select lea11 meal, pouhl). or fish, leafy green vegetables. and a mm1mum of fatt) foods. If I f\nd my energy waning. I eat an orange r{lthcr than a candy bar to restore my blood sugar level. . More great ideas next week. · Pilar Wa}ne Stewart is a resident of Newport &ach aad the author of ''Pilar Wa>·ne's Favonte and Fabulous Recipes." Address corn-spondeace to her atrent1on. Pax Publishing Co., P.O. Box 2000-40. Corona de/ Mar 9262'5 . Performing Arts Center patrons see stars in their future . I By VIDA DEAN Of tM Delly "'°' 118fl Some talked of Chnstmases past whilevisionsofa "sugarplum" future danced in their heads. It was the 11th annual Candlelight Concert of the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center held in the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. .. a special finale to the year in which topping out of the center's steel structure was accomplished. "Tonight the music will curl your toenails and put you in the Christmas spirit." Chairman Flo11 Schumacher told the capacity crowd. ( 132 tables with I 0 or 12 at each one). The program featured the OC Pacific Symphony conducted by Keith Clark; the OC Master Chorale directed by Maurice Allard and the Californians with Charles C. Clark conductor plus guest soloist tenor Jonathan Welch. Whether toenails curled can't be confirmed. but heads were swaying in tempo to the excellent vanety of music and applause filled the air. San Diego tenor Welch, a wanner in the '84 national finals of the Metro- p;91itan Qpera auditions, was brought back twice by applause. While handing out plaudits for the volunteer committee workers. Schumacher also lavi!hed {>taise on the Disneyland Hotel which once agajn proved the ideal setting fo r the musical evenin(t. Former chairman of the balls Gordon Hodge, (with Fran) identified in the souviner program as the ··unsung hero" ot the early days commented that the Disneyland Hotel ball room with its sunken floor and stage made it ideal for the dinner. Hodge was chairman for the years 1976, 1977 and 1978. Those early days began in 1973 in an empty "ten-cent store" in the City in Orange. The committee used that setting to call attention to the renter they wanted to build for the per- forming arts. Obviously that plan has worked, as the c;ommittee has man- aged to raise money for the structure to be completed in 22 months and is also devel~pmg an endowment fund to assure its continued operation. "h 's a night of New Faces," said Schumacher who has chaired the popular event since 1979. ··w e have 30 new table sponsors this year." The new faces mingled with familiar faces at a private cocktail pan y prior to the ·~thering in the lobby. William and Jan Lund (he's presi- dent and CEO of the board) were on hand and greeting among others Carol and John Miltuer (vice chancellor. UCI). Ano and Russ Pange, who were seen chatting with Jooa&baa Querfurtb (he's the grand- son of Ca&berine Qu1clt, llrst Center president and Patricia and Erlcb Vollmer (he's the new exec director of OC Philharmonic). Also Katby and Corey Hansen (he's presjdent of Ollcor Investment). Karla and Tbomas Hammond, Michael and Debbie Mallin and Gene and· Susan Spldtus. Chairman of the board Jim and Irene Beatley were talking about plans for a family reunion Chnstmas at Pebble Beach; Nancy Zi.Dsmeyer with Tony Otting and Belli.Dda and Barney Barnett talkinf, about the day after Christmas. She II be moving from Laguna to her new home.in Big Canyon. "It's EngJis~ style and I have an EngJish decorator adding all the nice touches." Cocktail time over, the guests dined on shrimp salad, wild mush- rooms en croute, veal loin with ap~le cider sauce and souffie glace with Grand Mamier sauce. (Each guest found musical note ornaments at their places.) Guests at the celbratioo included Lock Gee and Ruth Olag, Georgia Spooner, Mary and John Job.no•, Martba and Malcolm Green, Marla and Keo Bird, Susan and James Barlow, Leo and Jane Bedaow, Marian and Gartb Bergeson, Pew and Les Cotton, Carolyn and Maury De Wald, Ellie and Barry Faber, Tom and Emma Jane Riley, Tom and Marilyn Nielsen, Bob and Judy Duke, Florence and Edward Baroes,'tlerry and Walter Schroeder and Sue and Jose Perewozkl. · Others ·on the guest hst were Jim and Carole ScbeooldJ Sally and Blll Scbolle, Marperite and Hartley Sears, Robert and Jaa Seddelmeyer, the Milton Cban11. G1111Del and Rob- ert Cole, Rutb Coray, Carmen and Otto Eriksen, Sharl and Harry Esaylao, Barbara and WllUam Flch.l'r Vicki and Sten-1.ttplaaecl and Pat and PatU Maarer . O..,Nllll,.._ Chairman Flou Schumacher (riCht) tell• Thomas and Karla Hammond the celebration la a .ellout. _ _ · __ _ Kathy and Corey llan11en aoclaUsJnc. OCPS Dlrector &rich Vollmer (wltb wUe Patrlcla} ello .. kl.a enthulum. • . ,, r -• Otange eo ... OAILV PtLOT/Wednetdey, o.c.tnb« 12. 1984 . Celebrities '_shopping habits: ~ome rus~, others finish early LOS ANGELES (AP) -How do busy celebrities baodle their Cbn5tmas shoppint? Victoria Princ1-D&I starts ahoppina in June, Maaic 'ohnson focuses on sifts for his ~nta and Joan Collins spends ix weeks on the chore. •Jobnton, sw &ua~ with tbc Los l\neeles Laktn, woo't buy from caWo&s. but retailer ... uthor Stanley Marcus occasionally aitnds in an order because the books "usually tell ybu more than most salesnu:n. and U.Cy don't have bed breath." Principal, SW of CBS-TV's .. DaJ. tu." and Marcus stan lbeir shoppina tarly. Principal, wbo staned sbop- pi"in June and thenaot her personal USistant, housekeeper and sister to htlp with the "awesome" wk of 'Wrlppioa her more tban 100 gifts before Dec . ..!..: feels "stress.f~ when it comes to 11.-nristmu. and I feel like Tinketbell." Marcus explained: "I'm very or- PflCBOLS-DA VIS Newport Beach resident Poppy Lee Davis exchanged wedding vows with James Wayne Nichols of Long Beach .in a Nov. 3 ceremony at the Com- munity Cl)urch' Congregational in Corona del Mar. A reception followed at the Costa Mesa Women's O ub. The bride is the daU&hter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8 . Davis. She wore an ivory silk orpnza gown with lace and pearls detailing tbe bodice, neckline and sleeves. The cathedral train was edged in lace and her pnrzed. I st.an shoppina the day after Chnstmas." Wuh the help of his secretary, he tries to finish sboppina by Oct. I. "Then I can sit back and purr. If I ~ sometttina aftcnbaa. I simply bux it and put it a.side for the next year.• . Johnson. meanwhile, needs only about two days to complete his shoppina, "The most important pres- ents that I have to buy are for mom and dad. I start witf> them and work my way down from there." CoU1ns, co-star of tbe television show "Dynasty," spends about six weeks shoppina. She buys "three or four presents for everyone close. My three children, mx parents, my hus- band or whoever. • And while she's at it. she buys some presents for herself: .. Silver frames, writing paper, an evening bag.· That sort of thing.·· · Candy Spelling. wife· of producer Aaron Spelling. does 99 percent of her matching headp1eoe was beaded with pearls. Her sister, Jackie Hawley was matron of honor, and maid of honor was Renee Lynne Power. Other bridal attendants were Carole Weaver as bridesmaid, April and Dawn Hawley as junior bridesmaids, and flower girls. Amber Hawley, Erin Sprinkel and Melissa Copeland.. The bridegroom is the son of Walt Nichols and Shari Nichols. His best man was John Bone, and Russel Vietrini, Duane Hendrlckson, Donald Baer Davis Jr., John T . Hawley and Mark Gordon were ushers. After a Caribbean cruise, the cou- ple arc residents of Long Beach. She is with Lehrfeld/Bluestein, M.D .. and be is employed by Mirza Manage- me~t Employment Agency. LIPSON-CROCKER A dual Christian-Jewtsh ceremony officiated by a minister and a rabbi, using matrimonial traditions from each faith. united Victoria Anne Crocker and Ste~hen Harold Lipson of Lafayette. St. Francis Chapel of the Mission Inn in Riverside was the setting for the Oct. 28 ceremony. The bride. daughter of Don Crocker of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Robert Hannon of Corona, was given in marriage by her grandfather, Frank Tunstall of Costa Mesa. She wore a J white gown tnmmed with ruffles of chantilly lace with a full heart shaped '--------------train. She designed her lace veil Poppy Nichol• trimmed with pearls attached to a Send your wedding ~ews The Dally Pilot wants }Our ~eddin8 and engagement news. To help you subm11 the required information. forms area";ulable at the Daily Pilot offlc:e, JJO W 8a) St .. Costa Mesa. For weddings, qua Ii t} photos o(the bndal couple or bnde only are aca:ptable. The photo must be submitted no later than three weeks after the wedding. otherwi~ 11 will not be published. Engagement information 1s to be subm111ed at least SC\'en weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office or mailed lo the Wedding Department. Daily Pilot. P. 0. Box 1560. Cosra Mesa, Calif. 91626. • hoppinaat her own department store . But be does "buy a lot of rare books1 -Lehr & Spelhna in Beve~ly Halls -first editions and books autoaraphed andshcsayssheeqjoysshoppinJ. Her by the author." Thi year, he did hst has about I ,SOO names on at and much of bis Christma shoppina in .. thisyear, wc'redoinaa buge amount Hollj Kona. China, Japan, Paris, of pasta baskets." Veruce, London and New York. Opera tar Catherine Matfitano Actress Ali MacOraw ha$ "pven said he and h.er 'husband found up the m~r extravapnza. I don't Christmas gifts· in Florence, Pans and think Ctmstmas is au about u- Amsterdam this year. pensive sifts from Rodeo Drive. Jn "We talk about budgets and spedd-fact, it's a time of tremendous pain ina limits, but then we find th mp that and loneliness for many people." She we can't live without aivi~ to hu chosen a fe\I( charities and will do someone, and we fol)tt our limits," what she can for them, she said. she said. Fashion designer James Galanos is Harriet Doerr author of "Stones a last-minute shopper who dreads it. for Ibarra," woukln't say much. "As And in the end, be usuaJJy gives silk the years go by, I find myself growina dresses, blouses and scarves that he's more apd more like Scrooge about designed himself. • Christn'ia}: And I don't think I ought "f make them s~ifically for ml to say ar'f'9 more than that." family and friends, . he said. "I don t Author Irving Wallace won't give . give professional gifts at aJI. I don't bis own books as gif\$ "except to a think it's necessary to pander by gardener or handyman perhaps, be-givin,g gifts to business friends. l cause they've asked me to." absolutely refuse to do it." white lace-covered hat and wore her great grandmother's pearl and diamond necklace. Sharon Fiske was maid of honor and other bridal attendants were Mrs. Sherry Neilsen, Susan and Trudy Lipson. sisters of the bridegroom, Pamela Crocker and Jill Harmon, sisters of the bride, Carol Toomer and Karen Moschel. The half-sister of the bride, Marina Crocker, was flower girl and the bride's nephew, Jason Osborn, was ring bearer. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Eugene Lipson, of Clayton and J udy Lipson of Lafayette. Best man was Greg Ahearn and Paul Weinberg, Woodrow Honold, the bride's uncle. Todd Hannon, stepbrother of the bride, and James Smith, the bride's cousin were ushers. Other ushers were Andy Martinez. Steve Sowa. Jerry Weintraub and Bruce Colby. A reception following the cer- emony was held at the home of the bride's mother and stepfather in Corona and was attended by 125 guests. The couple are reside9ts of Lafayet- te after a wedding trip to Puerta Vallarta. She is employcd-b'Y Amen- can Airlines at the San Francisco lntemat1onal Airport and he is with Florsheim Shoes in San Francisco. JACO~JONES The Laguna Hills Lutheran Church of the Cross was the setting for the Nov. 17 marriage of Doranne Dixon Jones and George Arthur Jacob. A receptio n for family a nd close friends was held at the Irvine Marriott Hotel following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McReynolds Jones of Irvine. She wore a wedding gown designed with a bodice of 1mponed cream Sh1ffii lace with leaf em- broidery, an 1llus1on neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her tiered skirt cascaded into a full cathedral sweep. Her sister. Carolyn Slaw1nsk1 of Glendora was matron of honor. and Felicia Anne Jones of Irvine. the bnde's niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom, an Irvine resi- Mr. and lln. LI peon ' \ ., Mr. and Mra. Jacob dent, 1s the son of Genrud Jacob of Berlin. His brother-in-~w. Fred olarezyk of Irvine. was best man. and Thomas M. Jones, brother of the bnde, was the usher. The couple arc malung 1he1r home 1n Irvine after a wedding tnp 10 Carmel and Monterey. She 1s em- ployed by Pacific Mutual Life In- surance and he is with the Austin Company. :Woodworker upgradeS standards Teacher's teacher emphasizes mastery of technical s kills By BARBARA MA YER Wathan the last decade, there has been a remark.able growth of interest in working with wood. Hobbyists who build furniture in home workshops represent one kind of wood enthusiast. Individuals who have elected to become professional wciodworkers represent another Crafts enthusiasts who patronize craftsmen and collect wood art ob- JCCts are yet a third group. Though the groups share a rever- ence for wood as a material, they each have different interests and points of view. Yet one man -Tage Frid - has been an important catalyst 10 all these wood 'publics .... Frid. a cabinetmaker who was HELP YouRSELF trained m the demanding appren- ticeship system of his natjve Den- mark. arrived in the United States m I 948 to teach woodworking at the School for American Craftsmen, then the only college-level woodworking program in the country. He remained with this program until 1962. when he JOined the Rhode Island School of Desi$J1. where he 1s now professor ementus of wood-working and furniture design. ' As a teacher of teachers, Fnd has touched the lives of most professional woodworkers who studied at an institution of higher learning. Hi s emphas1!'> on technical mastery has helped to upgrade profc'\s1onal stan- dards in this country In add1t.1on , his books and his articles in Fine Woodworlung maga- zine have been read by many amateur woodworkers. The courses he gives all over the country have also been attended b> many amateurs. As a professional cab1netmaku. Frid has been creatinll furniture and cabinetry for collectots for more than 36 years. Among many projects, he found several especially appealing including restoring I 9th-century sail- ing vessels at Mystic Seaport in Connecticut, and designing and building public seating for the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Although his career has been a long one Wlth a vanety of honors, he recently rece1 ved another accolade - a solo exhibition of his work at lhc Workbench Furniture Gallery in New York. The event proved a good occasion for Frid to review his progress and the progress of wood- working in the United States. He said 1n an interview that he had almost returned to Denmark at the end of his first six months here. He had brought with him the rigorous attitude toward craft of a well-trained Danish cabinetmaker. 8µt he found here little interest in that kind of professionalism. Instead, a more casual attitude towards traditional skills was evident. It was an at- mosphere in which it did not seem astonishing that a teacher "held a book on finishing in one hand while he demonstrated the techniques to students." Frid recalls "the students and some of the teachers kept talking about the 'freedom of the material.' I could hardly wait to find out what it was all about. It didn't take me long to find out when I started teaching. They did not have control of the material, so many of the things they made were actually accidents." He found it difficult to accept such attitudes. while the Americans ap- peared to resent his strongly-voiced crit1c1sms. He feels strongly that detailed knowledge of wood as a material and of construction techniques are re- quired m order to produce good furniture. He explains that "if you combine technique and knowledge of the material, you certainly shouJd be able to design and make some interesting and beautiful furniture. ........... For women only Jody K. Muphy. prealdent of the new &zecuti•e Club In Wuhln.iton. po9N lnalde the chab. which la amonc the flnt of It'• kfn.4 ill the country, a fall facility club for women. TO PROTECT PET, KEEP IT INDOORS DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print this. It means a great deal to me. To Whom It May Concern: last night about 8:30as I wasdrivmghome, l hit your cat. It was dark and raining. A car was coming in the opposite direction and I saw a silhouette dart between tbecars. When I felt the impact. I yelled, "Oh, no, please, no!'' I went to the comer and turned A1111 LAllDEIS around to go back. After driving up and down a couple times. I finally found him. I couldn't see any sign of movement. but I could tell he was a beautiful cat. I drove home and called the Emergency Animal Clinic. I had difficulty speaking because I was choking back the tears. Finally I told them I had hit a cat and was afraid it might be suffering. 1 asked that they come get it The vet questfoned me about the impact. He felt sure tbecat was dead. I hung up and cried for an hour. I have three beautiful cats and the LAST thmgl would want to do is kill someone else's. I'm sorry your cat had to experience that pain, but rm even someryou didn't keep it in the house. That's whereacuycat belongs. -HOUSTON, TEXAS DEAR HOUSTON: And city dogs belong on leaabes. Thank yoa for performlng a valuable service to millions of pet-owners today. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: At long last. I have married the man of my dreams. and I am completely thnlled, except for one area: my relationship with my father-in-law. I see him as a manipulative, loud-mouthed, conniving, interfenng. egot1s11caJ jackass. He would love to run every aspect of our lives. U nfonunately, my husband is veryeasygoingand'often gives in to his father's wishes. The problem 1s that this man is becoming a thorn in my side.as well asa threat to our happiness. Because I will probably have to put up with "Dad" for the next 30 years, I would appreciate any formula you may have for accepting someone who drives youcrazy.-MIAMI DEAR MIAMI: See as Huie of the man as possible. Wilen In bis presence, be cordial but not cloying, pleasant but not pbooy. and remember that by 1ldllfutly avoiding a major ba11le wltb tbe old buzurd, yoa build another 111pporUve plank for yoar marriage . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: For many years I was happily married toa woman who became well known locally and nationally for her civic and political activities. 1 n 197 5, she died. Two years later I married another wonderful woman. On vanous anniversaries relating to my deceased wife's actjvitics I am contacted for interviews. My wife resents this. She says I am her husband now and should refuse to be interviewed about the past. Do you agree?-K..C. WOES DEAR W.: If your deceased wtfe were president or vice president of tbe United S&ates you woald, ln my view, be obligated to give lDtervlew1 on certain occasions. Under existing ctrc11m1&ancea yoa can and sboaJd avoid tbe 1potllght. • • • Ann Landers discusses 1een~agednnkmg-1ts myths. its realities. Learn Lhe(acts by reading "Booze and You-ForTeen-AgersOnly, ""byAnn I.Anders. Send 50ccntsanda long. self-addressed. siampedenvelopetoAnn I.Anders, P.O. Box I 1995, Chicago. /JI. 60611. ATTIC INSULATION ... From Bl Insulation levels arc usually ident- ified 1n R-values. which are the measure of 1nsulat1on's ability to resist the now of heat. The higher the R-value. the greater the tnsulating power. "While the proper level of insula- t10n varies Wlth different regions of the country," says Trumbull. "as a rule, an R-value of 19 - or the equivalent of six inches of glass fiber insulation -1s usually considered a minimum by most utilities." Smith of Data Resources adds. "Today's economic environment makes insulating and other ene11y home improvement projects an excel- lent mvestment for today and tomor- row. "We can't afford to forget the lessons we learned struggling throu&h the first energy crisis." Hope seeks the positives ai:ld builds on them I • ShJomo Breznttz is a man who knows whereof he speaks. Hls specialty is stress-more cspec1ally, how people handle news ofimpend1ng threats. H is pcriOnal expertise arose lhrou"' a trag1c accident offtte. Born Jewish an Czechoslovakia in 1936, Breznitz lostmottot'hisfamilytothe Nazis. He-survived because he was hidden for two years by nuns 1n a convent • Emigrating to Israel after lhe war at age 13. Brei nitz became the first Ph.D. tolf'8duatc m psychotoey from the Hebrew Urflliltnityin Jerusalem. A frequent VISltorto the United States, he bas taU&ht at Stanford, Berkeley, and the University ofMaryland. Currently the director of the Center for the Study of Psycholoa.acal Strns at the Uruvers1tyofHaifa. Dr. Bmn1t1 iupendinathecurrcnt year at the National Institute of Mental Health as a visiting scientist whoconsuJtson stress rcscarcb.1'o1eam more about hope and stre American Health asked Daniel Oolernan to vi 11 with Dr Brcwiu. Golmian: What 11 the psyclJol~ofhopc-and how 1 does It work? M ll?Coplc ~m to think that hol)C 1s JU Sta • dopey form ofdeny1n' thetn.ith Breznitz· The maJordtffeTCnoe between hope and denial 1s that an denial you uy not to pay attention -not to sec, not to hCJtr ... ot to think abouc the nept1ve1 8~ in hoping you look at the s1tua11on, no matter how neMt1vc to seek out the fewremaininaPosjtivedementsand build on them. lt'uhe petient Who tells himldf, "I may be in the coronary care unit. but lots of people recover with what I have. I'll be home next week.' That's why hope takes work: One has to dwell on the situation, think it over, wcavesome possiblescenarios"4d oneself some stories with happy cndinas-aJJ kinds o? thinp. < , Goleman: So hope is not idle dtlydreamina. .. Breznilz: Not 1l 1JI. The haltflint attitude is a hope that 1s based on a realistic evaluation of the situation. Mato re ho_pc dwells on what is positive about life. but also what's realistic. I believe that such mature hope actually increases a pet10n'sch1nccs for survival. Goleman: What's the evidence? Breznitz: Mymein pnndteitlhat hope-1ftt is scnous. if it is lona·ttrm, and if there is lots of mental work invested in it-leads to physio~caJ chaoses that can am prove the body'1rai1&a~ ln ourstucUesso far we have found two hormones, cortisol and prol~in, that arc strongly affcctcd by an attitude of hope. While we don't yet know the precise hnkl. the evidence points to• strona relat1on~1pbetwe-en such neurochem1calsand t~ immune system Goleman· What are '°me of those links" Breznitz: A numberofstudjesnowshowthat psychologiuJ stress tends to decrease the acti VI ty ofT- ccllsl which fig.ht viral infection. Since vi ruses arc around us al tile time, this may be why we come down with an illnc s more readily under stresS. Or resist when we're in aood spirits. However, this is pure speculation. Nobody knows at this point pm:1scly how hope aff'ccu immune function. • Goleman: Is hope alwayigood? Jin•t thtte such a thi..-false hope? Bf'ttnitz: Yes-false hope is built on pethol<>sical denial Take someone who hujust learned he hu a senous medical condition1 but denies what he's been tpld, and on topoflhalhasall kandsofhopcs for what he'll do in the fu ture. Hishopesare built on shiRinasands; tbeyarc fraailc..Such hopescollapsethemomcntrulity uiuudeJ.. with some undcn1able. bitter truth-when the symptoms act so bad he can no lonacr ianorc them, say. Then the person is lefl with no hope, which i the wont attitude of all. ... The worst kind ofhopeks n is the result of a blankctdcrual of the uuauon-youcan't face the fact you have canoer, for example. so you deny It completely. uch a total dcna.al lcavts no room even for hope. 8ut selective denial-choosing not to think about the worst that can happen -can cenainly be helpful. 1 view both denial and ho pe as psycholopcal vital signs-as long as they 1tre present, it means a person is actively putting op some fir.ht. ' Ooleman:lhc recipe fordepre ion is often dC$Cribed IS helplessMffj)fus hopelessness. Do the~lways 10 t<>acther? Bretnitz: 'No-there's a major difference betwe-en ~lplessncssand hopelqsneu. Helplessness ia what you (eel in the situation where you ta11 do absolutely nothins. like tbebeart4ttack peucntin 1ntensivtcare. But hope can be~ally im~nant in times bk:c that, when therei1 nothinatodo.lt sapessivesortofcop1na. Youtalu:tbe attitude, "l don't know how rm 1oin1 to set out ofthjs· mesa, but I've been throOaJ'i trouble before and come out otlay.'~ r Oolcman: This too shall pa 8~rnit1:Th1t's the attitude. People wilha strona faith, whelh« from..U.,ou1 beliefs or juM IOOd expenencewitb trust, arc thconetwhostic~ it out in the om ctn:unmanca. Ooleman: Are you su ti na th.at we prepare for the wont and hope for the best BreTnit.z· Prtciscly. Amencuffealtt.Ma dlte "IC! - . ·.! t Blazing wt.th fan NB~ turns critical prai into Nielsen rating poin £DI TOR' NOTI:. -NBC. 14h1ch h.a fintshed thud m the ,..tin,s for nme ~sons. 1s • $0/1d s«ond .u the 198' BJ ~•son •pproatMs Lht n11d-wa.r pomr The ner~orJ. h1u tarntd Emm)s and critical pra1~ for 11 scncs for tht J:t t ft w years. now it's fin•lly gctt1n1 tlJc rat mg . The S«ond '1~ ofu ~ncs of three explains why. By FRED ROTHENBERG ..,!_ ............. NEW YORK -For almost a d~adc. NBC'\ pnme-t1me prognm- m1ng pita.ht has reSt'mbled a soap .QPCra with non-stop heartbreak and aao ny. T his season's plot finally 'appears headed for a happy cndmg: NRC has become the No. 2 networlc and 1s much closer to fi rst than third. But nine straight third-place fin. 1shei. have made N B( executives whry of premature end-zone eel· ebrat1ons. .. h 's not exactly the Michael Jaclc- son Victory Tour )Ct," said Brandon Tart1koff. president of NBC Enter- tainment who was given the Job in 1980 when Fred Silverman was pres!r:nt of NB(' 1 NBCs prospects as an ener&t'tl • 5tto nd-place networ 10 pnme time appear bl"tJht. NBC!!. movies ha"'e been well rattd and wcU received. and .. Thc Co~y bow .. and "HiJ)\way to Hea\tcn'' arc t"'o of the few new hits this season. Ta111ko fThelped hatch "The Cosby Show." Ont nia.ht. h1s mfant daughter was crying the family awake. He did what many late-nightcr'S did: he switched o n C.arsoo C~by was a guest. doing a funny routine about parenun&-lr the bab)' had slept through the night, Tart1ko fT might be the one crying no w ~ on T11unda) .UOt ... Mid IA lpd, na01 "'1ct prriidentoftbe NW A)cr ad •atncy. ' .. 'Chttn' a d 'Hill Street BIUJiia' ( 9 and 10 o'clod iboWt ifOf2 Thursday) used to be Rlf1~" said Poltrack... ow 'Cotby" bri•.cn the kJd and their pare.nu watch. w.at T hen the kids ao 10 btd. Tht aduht. who were bro u&ht to lk sei II a sccoodaf') audience, tnd up stayiaa lht RJ&bl.'' ,. I .. Hlll ttttt Blues. .. "Cheen .. .:I M ' EISC't\'hcre" are stroas wttb ~ Han's yuppies -'" utban· * surbl{rban areas and wtth ~t lfOUj)i dcc1ded on a pe\le,_.t stratqy 'IC\ era I )UR beck. "\Vllillf\ you do an urban show, it'• like tu"- thc 0.1ly Double .. said Tartikol". "We &et the money. &l\d our ow~ and-<>.perated stauons (five bia-aty t-lBC stauons)do well. too." ~ These iho""'s also rctka T io.kef-s ntanaaemcnt style an<S procrammiiaa preferences. Under Silverman, pro- grams ~ere bounced around like p1nbe1ls. Some aot quick books bcfOft aud1encn could find them. But BC showed faith in .. C'h«n." Amon& the zanlea In the hit comedy movie ''Blutna Saddlea" are (top, from left) llarTey Korman, Mel Brook• (who aJ90 wro~e and directed the _picture), Cleavon · Little, Slim Picken. and Dom DeLulae and (bottom) Madeline Kahn. The •poof of American weatem filma a.In tonight at 9 on CBS!. Channel 2 . 0 t year ai o. N B< had nine new sho s and nine new failures. Now, Ta mkofT calls NB "a work an progress." He says the network 1s .. three or four shows short of challenging (CBS) cops1stently for the ratings lead." In ms five.year struggle to 1m1>rove the ne twork's fortunes. Tartikoff says there was only o ne penod when he thought NBC might not survive. All ts not rosy. however. Although NBC has canceled Just one new show. ··Partners in Cnme," 1ts Fnday and Saturday schedules a re tn need of major surgery. Again. Still, NBC's growth goes beyond ratings numbers. It can be seen in its leadership or sevtral key demo- ifaphac brcakdo""~ women.. and men aged 18-34. households with higher 10comcs. white-collar house- holds and homes v.1th pay cable. "Remington Steele," .. St. Elsewhere•· and "Fam1I> Ttes," all of which were renewed desp11e iniuaJJy low ralln15- That philosophy was noticed by Hollywood's crcaove community. which felt that it had a sympatht,llc c.ollcque lO ·T inker. a formtr producer wbo created a nurturltta cli mau · for bright writin& and pro. d uction talent. EvetHG -t.1'0- •D•O NEWS I HAPPY °"Ya AGAIN HAftT TO HART · e THAEE'S OOWAHY I STARTIE< • 181NES8 REPORT l ~BIOLOOY ..CNEWS :;;AN DYKE ***'~ "The S.t Of EYfltyllllng" (1959) Hope Lange, St.,_, Boyd YIOEO JUK£80X MOYE * * * "Raggedy Man" ( 1981) Sissy Sc>ecell. Eric Roberts. -8:30- I NBCNEWS LAWAHE I SHIRLEY l~/l..EHAEA NEW8tQJR e PHOTOGRAPHIC Vl!MOH i:.soowAHY QIWHEE.Of~ eTHATOR CID AED 8KEL TOH PAESEHTS FRBJOY THE Fl&LOAOEWS QRSTMAS DINNER -1:40- (%) CHARLES CHAMPLIN OH THE Fl.M8CENE -7:00- eceeNEWS 8 l l00.000 NAME THAT TUHE I LOYEIOAT ~NEWS Q GDAUAS (f) NEWS • THAEE'S COMPAHY e WHEEL Of FORTUHE ID ~2-1COHTACT(R)Q (J) P.M. MAGAZlNE 9 ENTERTAINMEHTTOHIOHT I~ (a>MOVIE •• "AlnltyYile . The Demon" (1983j Tony Roberts, Tess Harper ..,(%)MOYE *** "How I W()fl The Wet' (1968) ~ Crewtord. John Lennon -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN D Cit FAMILY F£U0 D TO IE ANNOUNCED (!) ll>EPENOENT HEWS I WKRP IN CINCINNATI PEOPLES COURT e WlD, WILD WORU> Of AllMAl.8 e sr.mt80HIAH WORLD (J) TIC TAC OOUGH 0 ll00.000 NAME THAT TUHE l~OUN,WUTMVS. • * ~ "Dafly Duck's MoVl9 -Fan- testlc lsllnd" ( 1983) Animated. -7:!0- • PlEDGE BAEAK -t.1'0- 1 CHARLE.s IN CHARGE QI) HIOHWAYTO HEAVEN eMOV1E t * • "Titanic" ( 1953) Clltton Webb, Bwt>wa Stenwyck. e OFAUGUY • .IOKER'S WlD (f) WKAP It CICNNATl l:S *** "Agatha" (1979) Dustin HoH· ~M. I MOVIE ' WORU> "h Cwne ~ The Mlelnlgl'tt Clear" (19&.4) Mickey Rooney. ~It Grimes. G 12 O'CLOCt< HIGH (C)MOYIE * t "The Surmon'' ( 1983) Watter Matthau, Robin Williams. DEAN MARTlf IN LOHDON -1:30- 8EI R TIC TAC DOUGH LOYEBOAT e ENTERTAINMENTTONIOHT II> AN EVBING OF CHAMPtOH8H1P Sl<A T1HO -t:OO-8MOVIE • * • "Blazing Saddles" ( 1974) Cleavon Lrttle, Gene Wilde< 8 8 FACTS Of Uf'E e ttJOYNASTY GNEWS • MERV GAIF'FIH ., Al.FRED HfTCHCOa< PAE.SEHTS MOVIE t • •.; Between Frtends" (1983) Elizabeth T1y10f. Carol Burnett (O)MOVIE t t "Yellowbeard" I 1983) Gra.l'tam C~. Peter Boyle MOVIE • • ~ "That ChampionShip Season" ( 1982) Bruct Dem. S~KNCll. (%)MOVIE ' * * * "SlllcWOOd" ( 1~83) Meryl Streep. Kurt RusMll. -t.05- • AN EVBING OF CHAMPIONSHIP Sl<A TIHG _.,30_ ~~vOURr __ _ • • t "Rome Ad~ture" (1962) Troy Oonallue, Angle Otcklnson ~CH~ -10:00- 1 1~~ OHOTEL ISPY KA9 HOUOAY SPECIAL G AOUDI SUP£AS'TARS BEST OF EA06 AM£NCA -10:16- S> .. P£1'FORMAHCE ATM WHITEHOUSE -10:30- • INOEPENOENT NEWS Cl> WOOOWRIOHT'S SHOP -11:00- 8D D (J)l1Ja"9 HEWS I~ •JEmASONS !~FUS t *'Ii ""That ClllmplonShlp Season ( 1982) Bruce Dern, Stacy Keach INVESTlGATOAS: CRJSADINO AEPOAIEA8 Of MAIR CO) CONF'IRMA TIOH TEST1HO MOYIE * "'The Gates Of Hell" ( 1983) Chris. topller George, Katrlona MaeColl -11:25- fJl) 8tJTTEJIFUE8 -11:30- • (I) MAGNUM, P.I. D Cit TONIGHT eoooCOUPt.E 8 9 ABC HEWS HIGHTUHE D BUN AHO AU.£N eYEGAS m 700CllJ8 MOVIE * * • "Sllllwood" ( 1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. (Q)MOYIE "Mattlyn Chambers · Fantasies" (No Date) John Holmes MOYIE • t Sandstone (1976) -11:55- fl'l) LA TEMGHT AMERICA -12:00- D TWILIGHT ZONE D EYE OH HOLL YWOOO &MOVIE • ••; "Anything Can Happen" ( 1952) Jose Fener. Kim Hunter (!) INOEP£HDEHT HEWS e STREETS Of $AH FRANCISCO 9 AOa<FORD ALES -12:30- D CB LATE HIGHT WITH DAVID l£TTEMIAH 8 AL.FRED HITCHCOa< PRESENTS 8 IWO, '01E BOMB, THE VICT~ (!)MOVIE ••• "Hawail'.'....{Part-2 °' 2) ~ 19661 ~lle:lews. Richard Hams * *'.; "Ride Beyond Vengeance" ( 1966) Chuc!( CO!lf\()(S, Michael Ren· nte -12:40- 8 (1) MOVIE **~"Home To Stay" (1978) Henry Fonda. Mictlall McGuire. ~)MOVIE t • • "Raggedy Man ( 1981) SIUy Space11 Eric Roberts -12:65- • OAOWIHO YEARS (C)MOVIE -t * "Amityville fl· The P05SeSS10n ( 1982) Burt Young, James Otsoo -1:00- 8 MOVIE * t * "Guilty Or lnnocenl The Sam Sheppatd Murder Cese" ( 1915) George Peppard, Wiiiiam Windom •MOVIE t *"""A Fever In The Blood' (1961) Efrem bnbalist Jr . Angie Dlcilmon 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT !:0 • "Up 'N' Coming" (1978) Merilyn Chambers. llsl Deleeuw (?)MOVIE • t '.\ "L'Age d'Or" t 1930) Gatton Modot, l ya Lys. -1:30-D GREAT RE.CON> ALBUM COU£CTIOH "I( Johnn) Carson had left. we "ould ha"e been an trouble," he said, recall ing that Carson considered qun- 11 ng NBC in the earl) 1980s. ··All the money generated by the profit center known as the 'T onight' show had already been spent on pilots to d1g ourselves out ofa hole. T he company had nothing else to carry us." From that low point. and since Grant Tinker replaced Silverman in 1981 . profits have risen annually fro m the low of$48 million in 1981 to ant1c1pated 1984 cammgs above last year's record S 156 m1lhon. PRIME TIME SOAPS But the key improvement. and the biggest edge. 1s in ho useholds with children ··NBC has become No. 2 by taking awa> ABCs franchise of luds and young adults,'t said Dave Poltrack. CBS' vice tprcsident_ for research. NBC has I 5 of the to p 20 sho ws for teen-agers and 8 of the top 10 for children aged 2-11 On N BCs best nights. Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. the network suns off with a bang at 1$ o'clock. when kids control the TV dial. • "'Cosby' turned things around for "NBC treated us with d.i.gn1 ry and respect,·· s~ud Gary David Gold~ execuu ve produoet of "Family T ies.. ' ''NBC was willing to take cbanca with bold. inno~tive propam- ming." $0lld Michael Loberg. an independent producer whose "Yel- low Rose" fa iled on NBC last season, Even when thinp were SOO. poorly. NBC wu wmnin& Em~~ For the most part., NBC bas l>rilD' eocd its own personal IOaP oped witho ut coml)romtSJ.DgOD qu.ahty. : Nc1u -Poor P1.anmni • Pria» Time Probkm for ABC • • • Will Cliff share Ewing wealth? D AT THE WOV\ES at AOWAH I MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN DALLAS: Mand) suipnsed when C11fT Belkcr finds the man beats bun, but -1:45-tell) her 10 acrcpt luncheon datc wtth J R doesn t sbool him ;\ grossly overweight warns David that Bl.air ts acuna pecuhar and SM should sec psy<"hlamst. 0.vtd aartt1 st1c·s acu na urangd} and saY' be·u take care ot 11 A pft amvcs for Laune from htt ~t adnurcr. Lau:ne chsap.. PfO"~ v.hen Jake and Dinah set up dinner date for lime "'~" they're both 1n CH>MCME Dunng date, J.R gl\C'l Mand} fal <ie undCNor1d lisurc .. d1~" 1n his <XII and t "Zappedl 11982) Scolt s..o w11-information J R. \tun-ned when Jamie most of the Hill co~ mu~t hca...c tM bod~ fie Aames produces document tha1 i'l\ows her father out of thc prtt1nll an effort v.h1cb giv~ Jason. ChlTs fa ther Digger Barnc~ and Renko a hernia .\nd 1n the end. 1he -2:00- • ())CBS NEWS HtGHTWATCH D a!HEWS m CAU..ING AU SPORTS -2:10-Z) CHAAL.ES CHAMPUH ON THE RLMSCEHE -2::20- MOVIE • * The Othef SIOe Of Mldnigfll ( 1977) Marie-France PlSler John Becll -2:30- (f) MOVIETONE NEWS tD NEWS (.0, MOVIE "Marilyn Cttambe<s Fantas.es" (No Date) John HOl~S (}!MOVIE * • t ' MedtUm Cool ' ( 1969) Robert Forster Verna Bloom. -2:40-C)MOVIE . • • "The Sorvtvo<$" 11983) Watter Metttteu. Robin Williams CIRCUS tD MOVIE -3:00- * * "Thi Qua Gun ' ~ 1964) Au<M Murphy, Merry Anders. · Cl) GUil TY OR INNOCENT mwRESTUNO -3:30- (!) FAm4 20 .. )MOVIE t *'"' Beyond The l.Jmtl ' (1983} MiCflael Caine. Rlcilafd Gere -4:00-D WOVfE * t ·~ Aound·UP Time In Teus ( 1937) Gene Aulry, Smcley Burnette (!) CHICAGO'S RAST REPORT mOEHE scon . Jock Ewmg wcrecqualpanners .\flervm1 "corpse" awakens with ~)'chic. Pam more cenain than e'er KNOTS LANDING: Or A<"k«man con-Mark 1s sull ahve. Pam talks Dr. JelT) Kendnc~s into g1v1ng her hst of hospitals II nun to tell the d1sbehe' ina Val that her which &l"l' unonhodox treatment for the ·twins are dead ..\bby conunucs to gtl termina lly Ill Luc~ continues her mte~t phone calls ask1ni for mformauoo abou1 in Eddie the twins and she fcan she'll'be 1mphcatcd • • • in 1he babies' kidnapping. Abb' ·uumtpts Barbados • • • L ST ELSEWHERE: When craney·s a~nment 1s bWJ):i.nzed for lhe third time, Jac(l hu her move in wtlh him. bu1 the arnn~ment becomes tense when w and Jack duqrtt about everyt.tuna. FUIC'Us learns h1rlc)' (now 10 pnson IWIJtlDI trial for murdenng Peter WhJte) wrote C'~tby a lentr d1sniss1 ng the shoolln&, FtSCUJ wants to Lake nolC 10 police bul lattt _!C~to ( ath> who lean It up DYNASTY: When K.r}s1lc fells dov.n at 1rackmg dov.n Scott Easton arc fuulc !>llUr\ she goes 1n10 labor Claudia and Joshua again "-Ondcrs about his fttlinru Bla._e help Kr)stle d<'hH•r baby girl who 1s for his mother ~~1alh ~In<'<' Valene's barel} breathing. Krv~tlc and the bah\ arc t"',n'> "'ere also bom ou1 of wedloc._ rushed to ho~p1tal b) paramtJ1cs .\t Joshua f>J\S '1\11 10 .i mm1,1rr "'ho tell\ hosp11al. lv)stle I\ found to ha' e rnn-him 1ha1 he mu~t Ile lm-g1' ing Tht' cuss1on while bab) remain\ in lfllllal mm1~1..-r ,uggc.-sl\ 1h.11 Joshu.i "'"te a NORTHSTAR YACHTS cond111on and needs hlnud 1ranstus1on <,c."rmon on foro•\ ene\~ Jn\hua .iorCC\ and IT Ii ..,. "' C r~at1ve Lights aboard fr stunned when ht· inJs pH.turc Peter u:lls Liii\ M.ic he lorgt\l'\ and lo,es her &a'l' to N11.olc: addressed to .. M) I ovmg • a 65 ft l~xury yacht Wife. N1ck1." Claudia upset when she PAPER OOLL.i: Wl-..lc\ funous whl"n for pnvatt cha1t~r lcams teven J01nmg Luke 1n Sanlll Grant and Colette JOIO for\.C\ to control C ALL Barbara. Steven upset when Luke makes her cosmet1C11 firm Wesley and Co~ue 7 60-7 I 1 7 pass at him. Claudia calls te,.en in Santa _'.~~~l~t~hci;;_r ~lo~n~g~a~g~o_;;lo;;;_"~c~a~ffi~at~r~R~a~c1~oe;.J~~~~~~======; Barbara but Luke ansv.ers phone claiming -,.- Ste, en in shower and Claud1:i hangs up • .. 11hou1 lea"m& rn<"iS3gc Dcan·s 1n1t'rcst in flaud1a growing 0c, and .\mancta·, Golden West College attracuon tor each other gro"'s • • • FALCON CREST: Maggie llx:a1es her natural mother Francesca and R1char<fs affair heats up. Pamelad~ldcs 10 try and wait around for Richard "'"h 1hc hope that he'll grow ureJ of Franu.•-.ca Chase con11nues 10 fear that Angela's revenge will cost him the vineyard Cole's plan 10 remarryMchssa upsets Chase and MaUJc. Franttsea accepts scaled bids for her shatt of Falcon Crest and chooses Richard'~ Christ1nas Swap111eets Everyday December 1.7 • 2~- offer • • • HILL STREET BLUES: l nderco' er as a bum. Betker 1~ taken ho tage and terronzed b) 11 group ot lud Row l)J>C'S Ja< and Luc} find Belker S8"8Jd) ~aten. oode and chained to a wall bu1 he insists on going after the man who led the allacl 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Seller Space: $10 Golden West and Edinger Streets For seller information call 893-2389 . 15744 Golden West Street Huntington Beach '.Beverly Hills Cop' cools ~ff 'City Heat' ~ert Goo:man, ~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Beverly Hills Cop" seta blistering pace for the Christmas movie season as it grossed SI 5.2 million on its debut weekend, more than the combined total of two other new releases, "20 IO" and "City Heat" million. first week. .. The Terminator." On on. SI 4 m illion. $31 .3 ll"ilho n. six weeks. .. Missing in Action.'' Cannon.$ l.J m illion. $20.1 million. four weeks. "Night of the Comet," Atlantic.SI m illion. $1-3.~ million. three weeks.,_ "Supergirl," Tri·Star. $93 l ,lf38. $ 12.1 million. three weeks. I Diplomata American Board of Internal Medicine I Announces the Opening of His Sc"1 Ptacti« of Internal Medicine Hours By Appointment Dally, Eveolnj&. Saturdays (A.M.) 144 1 Avocado Ave. Suite 503 _Newport Beach 759-1900 A Paramount action comedy star- ring Eddie Murphy, "Beverly HiJls Cop" got a jump on the weekend with ---------------"''----------------------------- •Wednesday opening that boo ted its aotal voss to S 19. I million. 0 2010 .. sequel to the "2001" space odysscy,'arossed a strong $7 .4 million de pite the performance of the box office leader, and "City Heat" opened wi th $6.3 million. Even in third place the lint Eastwood-Burt Reynolds picture was well ahead of the previous weclc's contenders. "The T erminator" fell two notches to fourth place wil.h.-a-gr of S 1.4 m illion. a nd "Mis in& in Actio n" plummeucd all the way from the top to finh on S l.J rrullion. "N•aht of the Comet" wa "'.. , 11velystcady,stcppinadown ont runt on1Sl,-n1lhon ~. bu'""Supcraart reeled from box office kryp1001te as a aross of $931.838 dropped her from third to scvcnlh place. • . H erc art fhe lop seven gros 1,na m ovies over the weekend, W1Lh d isinbutor. weekend aro • tota l &JOS5 and number afwcck.s 1n release. "eCverly mu~ Cor," Paramount, SI 5.2 m1lhon. S 111 m1lhon. fir1t ~eek. .. 2010.'' M 1M lJA. $7.4 m1lh n. fir1t w« "Cit> Hc~t.'' Warner Bro" . $6 3 GRANDMAS & GRANQPAS MOMS & DADS • -- .. You can s~nd your love 1n a very ~cfafwayon-Etrrtstmas Day. Sh ow off y ou r favorite little person or pee in pn,.,.. '(ou can do 1t in the Daily Pilot Class1t1ed "Christmas-Crfarmers-n section. This greeting w ill also be a special keepsake for years to come Call now to reserye your spacel --642-5678 I -for a CHRI T G'O GIFT 0 F c/V DISTI CTIO A Classic Wrist or Pocket Watch A unique present and a i e inve tment in time. o:; • ' ,,,.., "'"'' l on• Rtoett41 Sn.a C •n~-( rnlf'T ~ • · . -l ,...,,." 1m 1 " 12 ... ·~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednmday, o.c.mbef' 12, 1984 All)ee: No regards to Broadway:.·- Famed playwri t sta two of his works tn Vienna: assails New York theater. critics ByOEORGEJAHN 'I 11 ,,._..., VIENNA -The man once hailed by tlle late Tennessee W1lhams as America's "only &R•t playwri&ht'' IOOWled when talk turned ruentfy to UNO pillafJ of American theater. critict and Broadway. Of critics, Edward Albee said "the world would be a better plac e without them." And as for Broad· way, the •ward· winning dramatist said ifs turning into the staaed equivalent of tele- vision. The S6-year-old dramatist recently was interviewed duriDJ a break from dircctlDg two ofhis classics·, "The Zoo Story," and "Counting the Ways," at Vienna's English Theater. 1t was not always so for Albee. whose numerous distinctions include two Pulitzer P(UC¥ for d11ma and lhc 1962 New York Drama Critics Award for "Who's Afraid of Vif'Jinia Woolf." Tbe play bad Broadway and its reviewers at Albee's feet and went oo to. more suoocss with the 1966 screen ver$ion starrina Eli:zabetb Taylor and the late Richard Burton in the epic marital battJe that many thouaht reflec ted their own tempestous marriage. But New York productions of Albee's later plays were of\en panned. lo January 1983, "The Man Who Had Three Arms" opened on Broad- way and closed IClS than three weeks later. The play, in part an attack on the critics, had come from a success- ful run at Chicago's Goodman Theater. I've wntten ... my 1>«1'1 have hked • arc•t deal," Albee mused. "fellow playwriaht , comPoscn, painters. sculptors-people who think -they like it enormously, and it was do- stro}'ed by the New York critics." "That tells you sometbinJ." be sajd. "Either intellectuals in the United States arc completely out of touch with reality, or our critical c1n:us has as its standard somethina other than absolute excellence, givina the public the half truths ·and simple answers that it wants." Several of those who've worked with Albee say his New York troubles actuallx bepn with "Virainia Woolf, ' suggesuna he reacted badly to pressure from the critics to match that success. Some say he consciously chansed his style shonly afterward and began moving toward abstrac- tion. Albee downplayed the significance of "Virginia Woolf' as a yardstick of his later development: "Everybody has one play. or one novel, or one poem ... one lh1ng lhat is more popular tban everything el~." said Albee. added. Albee pla)'1 do aencrally well abroad. Bolh "The Zoo Stot)'" and • ··coontina the Ways" received parklina notices here. A Czech venion of .. Seascapes," which open- ed 10 rc~rtory about a year aao in Prquc, 1s 50ld out there for f98S. "The Man With Three Artns" is to be !!roduced .t~is season in three West German c1t1es. Albee drew parallels between Euro- pean and American productions of rusw~b. . "J consjder this off'-<>ff'Broadway," he sajd of Vienna's 2SO-seat theateP. "There is no commctcl&I pressure on me." "It's easier to l\ave it the further you act away from commerce," he sajd. "Everybody has a better time, the smaller the theater ·acts. the younger the audience gets, the cheaper the prices get. I spend most of my time having good theater ex- periences in the smaller theaters.•• Bundled up and battling the flu . he spoke ID the theater bar between s1ps of orange Juice. Many of his observa- tions dealt with his adversary rela- tionship with the Broadway theater. C9tablishment. Albee hasn't had a New York performance since, concentratiDJ on regional and college theaters. He Staf.ed two shon new pieces, "WaJJc. ing •for UC Irvine, and "Finding the Sun" at lhe Umversity of Colorado in Boulder, before comina to Vienna. He was not pleased with the film version. though, and had wanted Bette Davis and the late James Mason to play Martha and George. Taylor won an Academy Award for the role. .--------------------=-======-. Though he thought Taylor had done "her best acting" in t he film, '"The Man Who Had Three Anns'. is lhe play where more than any other Albee said he has recently finished three one-act plays collectively enti- tled "Sand" which he hopc1 to debut in Vienna. Despite the smoother ride, he rejected a suggestion that he would be better off' concentrating on projects abroad. 'Tm an American playwright," he said. "I would rather have work of mine ... have a chance to affect people in mx own country. Aaron Charney. Pamela Lone, Vaneua Af8bar, Patrick Healey and Tony Grande (eeated) are featured ID .. A Cb.rl.8tmu Carol .. by A Cl ... Act Playen. "she was 20 years too young for that role. That made for a distortion." A cbolce of Mason and Davis "wouldn't have dragged with it all the personal stuff oflhe Burtons and their marriage and all the rest of it," he "While it's lovely to have plays done in Vienna, if I have to make a choice between this lovely theater in Vienna an d the Broadhurst theater ID New York City for an eight-week run, I'd take New York." 'Dickens' playing Scrooge in Irvine By CHRIS CRAWFORD The holiday season wouldn't be complete without at least one com- munity theater presenting Ebenezer Scrooge and the ghosts o f Christmas. lE]AZZHITT Shrimp, Fish & Chicken Special And in the adaptatio n of "A Christmas Carol" cumntly play1Dg at Saddlcback College's North Campus, e ven Charles Dickens himself 1s portrayed as a character an the drama. Presented by A C'lass Act Players under the direction of Adair Wil- liams. the story takes place on Christmas Eve. 1843. in Dickens' home in London. where the author, along with his family and friends, perform the vanous ro les from his "Christmas Carol." Take a seat m Cafe Fleun, a. we serve · up a generou. id e order of hot jazz. Take in all you like, hut leave enough room fo r "alade Ntcrn c, Q uic he Lorraine anJ Frenc h 0 1'.lion Soup. It's all yours. Shrimp, fish and chicken for less. Platter includes fresh coleslaw, golden fryes and two hushpuppies. Michael Paller's adapted version ol the classic talc. first performed in 1978, features a cast of I 0 actors. most of whom are double cast as both a real historical figure and also as a charac- ter in Dickens' novel. You can al~o receive your side order in our Atflurn Bar. Hot jazz goe ·great wi th cocktail~ and hors d 'oeuv re~. Le jazz 4u ~nte t, fea turir:ig Judi Lorick, perform~ eac h Tu e~day through aturday evening, from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m . Exclu!:>ivel y clt C afl' Fleun. T he newe"t hot -.,put in Ne\~:porr Be,K h. Ni ~ MERJDIEN HOT EL MERI DIEN NEWPORT BEAC H 4500 M.KArthur BhJ ;-..t"\\r11rt Bt".tlh ( .A.92660.(714)47td001 • NEWPORT BlACH • 11)• .. .. . .... F'lllll: 11 ICM •~ IJ• I JO 14~ iOO ~I\ IOI\ •urn '" rtt HI u 1 ' '" ·twnn ~I I I • SO. COAST PUZA • • COSTA •SA • COWARDS .._.. • ACt10r <11 • • l 610 10~ • "UTlU ..... -(I) '>'6 1101 8 OS HARBOR TWIN "Ill a a ........ Drtl" !NI ao •• "A C>m'*I sfOtr' (Pl) ~JI J~OI IOIJIUIS 100 lOXi HARBOR IWIH 1 IWM:a m 110 j I ~ •, l ' • l 100( llUllf'\l't tr«I\' ~IS C(P" (I) • .iC A I\ I • 10 IAClclO. 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In the dual rote of D1clccns/Scrooge 1s Patrick Healey, who shows that he can more than meet the challenge of this particularly demanding assign- ment. As the play opens, Healy is Dickens as a warm. fun-loving man who delights in drama and make· believe. Later, as the inner play unfolds, Healey shifts his appearance SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Co.ta Mesa )wt south of San Diego Freeway acroes &om Fedco (Drtve.thru Service AvaJla61e} • IRVI,_ • lllVUSITT '-°' au... l••UCI 1$4-Ull !!ffY -(N) " OOl IY STU(O Mtft> '-uc• 1$4·111 I NliVCRSffY c-o. AUtt\ ,, ... uc1 ·~·111 1 iiiVEiSITY '-°' "'"' 1-UCI 1$4·111 1 w~llt~ MllllRS flU COllmr (PC) HS •l'> ICllAM IOll s ' llllft( Of " 1nl CICISl'IUS Tm l"l ·~ I 00 t OO 100 10-00 loMIRADA ~ 111 uun °' <"I 124~ S40 10 l~ NI.JM IN) no 11s Tl( n.lllClt (I) !HS lOS S 1S H S 100'> ..... , 11US cor Cll> Ill DOllY STtlllO l~HS 60S tlS 1100 11141"4 14001lt ,,..,, .. 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CH • ... • -•IUlumt (l) I' t -••-.n (I) • 111 lASl -• Tll IDT (I) I M llrTU-a (I) l rmt-(f'l.IJ) • J lfT Of ID (I) ORANGE ~) nc ,_..1111 '"' -•Klm(I) • f CITTIUI CPI) l'\US TmllllGPf (R) laHABRA .. ,.~wa IT,! L • '· ---··-Cl} P\115 MOii• ,.,, (I) MISSION 0 H'"1 ... !/H Pn t 'knnf --··-•> PUG ... Nm ti) and emotions to the cold-hearted, crotchety Scrooge and shows that be can bellow out "Bah, humbug!" with the best of them. Yet leter, Healey makes a convincing transition to tho softened Scrooge whose emotions have changed. Another challenging assignment is especially well met by Aaron Charney as he plays the role of John Forster (Dickens' close friend) as well as the vanous spinLS. Charney, also the producer of the show, offers some magnificent. unearthly moaning as Marley's ghost. Ten-year-old Ryan Spruston re- alistically portrays ''the child,.. a symbolic representative of Dickens' memories. who visits the author at the beginning and end -0f the play. David Snyder effectively performs the dual role of Charley Dickens(Tiny Tim, whale Gony Grande is convinc- ing as Marie Lemon/Bob Cratchit. The stage design. by director Wil- liams. and the costuming. by Virginia Butler. are authentically presented, except for Cratchit's excessively tom, smudgy sweater. Even as poor as the Cratch1ts were, wouldn't the garment have been washed and mended? "A Christmas Carol" in the Forum Theater of Saddleback College's North Campus. 5500 Irvine Center Drive 1n Irvine, continues Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m through Pee. 23. wath Ch ristm a s carole rs grecttng theatergoers at each performance. \all 827-5224 fo r ticket information and reservations. Kids to Go . . gainfa1ne atStudio54 NEW YO RK (AP) -They're 7 to I 7 years old, supertalented and stunned an audience at Studio 54 the 1 other night. They're Kids to G o, 18 younptcrs from Brooklyn who are trained for the thcatncal industry in workshops at the Performance Center. All arc prepared to do commercials. Broad- way. telcv1s1on or special appear- ances with stars. Some have gone on to roles an "Tap Dance Ktd," "Soph- isticated Ladies" and "Fame." At the Manhattan club, they e nter- tained at a party celebrating pho· tographer Kenn Duncan's book, "Red Shoes." a whimsical collection of celebrities 1n red shoes.. including Joanne Woodwafd, Tommy Tune and Twiggy. a Actress 'over' her near tragedy By JERRY 8\JCK .,,. .............. LOS ANGELES-Two ycan after she wat struclt by an automobile and critically injured, Eileen Brennan says she is able to lauah at her brusb with death. "I think it's funny now. Humor is lJ"l&Cd~lus time," said the actress -alt6ou. hcrslow recovery included a bout o addiction to drugs prescribed to lessen the pain of two broken legs. "When someone gets run down by a car there's humor in it. Herc I was &ialihg with my airlfriend over runner and I walk across the street to my little Rabbit car and get mowed down." At the interview, Brennan sm oked one cigarette af\er another. Her long blonde hair was in ringlets, her blue eyes so pale they seemed to bore right through her questioner. "What makes someone funny?" Brennan asked. "Objectivity about the huma con- dition, the ability to laugh at yourself, not take yourself seriousJy1 and a knowledge of the technical skills," she said, answering her own 9uestion. "You study the human condition and try to determine why we all get caught up in making it so important." Brennan stars wtth Ed Asner in a comedy pilot for ABC called "Off the Rack," in which they play reluctant partners in the garment industry. The show premiered last Friday. It marks her return to work after she was hit by a car on Oct. 27. I ~2. after haVlng dinner in a Venice restaurant wtth Gold.Jc Hawn. They had stArred together in the movie "Private Benjamin," and at that time Brennan was elayin$ Capt. Doreen Lewis in the T version. Brennan suffered facial fractures and fractures of both legs. She said she would have to undergo therapy for the rest of her life. After compleung "Off the Rack" she spent six weeks al the Betty Ford Center to cure her addiction to the pain-killer drugs prescribed during her hospital stay. "Off the Rack" was made in February 1984. ABC passed it for its fall schedule and 1s running it now to see ifit draws any reaction. Third-rated ABC is scrambling for quick fixes af\er none of its new series worked. Last week, ABC gave tryouts to two other cl}medy pilots 1t passed on last spnng; "Mr Mom" and "Never Again ... Fnday ABC opens wt th a "Cabbage Patch Chnstmas" special. followed by "Webster ... ··Benson," "Off the Rack" and "Man Houston." "Hawa11an Heat" has been canceled. and ABC wants to sec 1f a two-hour comedy block will do better 1n the ratings than a mixture of comedy and action-adventure "Off the Rack·· is funn y. and the humor has a tangy crispness that's refreshing. It's a comed y that appears to ha ve lots of audience appeal. and maybe ABC will not pass it over again. Both Brennan and Asner arc still under option, should ABC decide to tum it into a series. "I plar Kate, the wtdow of Ed's partner,· she said. ''The pilot stans with ~>' husband's funeral. Kate's a lady who had devoted her hfe lo raising a family and now she learns all the insurance money has gone to keeping her husband's business ru n- nin~ So she has to go lo work -and she s never been able lo tolerate Ed. Part of his character 1s his crudity. When buyers come in Ed tells them dirty JOkcs." Brennan also acted 1n an Easter special with Alan Arlun and Martin Sheen. "That was a wonderful ex- perience, .. she said. Damael In cllatreu: Kathryn Jobmon apPeala to Brltlab a11penleath J~ea Boreae for belp ln tbfa mcene from the comedy ••Ballabot Cnunmond," cloem. th1a week at the Lapna Moulton Playhoue. C&ll 494-b743 for ticket lnformatlon. Israeli-PLO ·alliance . -hot topic for · movie TELA VIV, lsrael(AP)-"Beyond the WaJls," the controversial story of Jewish criminals and Palestinian terrorists who stage a joint hunger strike in prison, has been a box office success in Israel. The taJc of relations between Jewish and Palest1n1an inmates in a maximum security pnson is a reflec- tion of the complexities of coex- istence betwttn Arabs and Jews. The film goes through harsh and bloody scenes in which most of the violence is committed by Jews: prison guards beat up lssam and Uri, the Palestinian and Jewish leaders of the inmates; a Jewish junkjc tortures a Jew convicted of spying for the PaJestine Liberation Organization; award at the 1984 Venice Film Festival. Israeli newspapers. includ- ing the daily Haaretz. said it would be the first time an Israeli-made film was purchased for international showing on a mass scale. Barbash sa1d tt was scheduled to open in New York m December. · Newport. Harbor PABADE OF LIGHTS Dec. 17-23 -110 Per Pel"llOn (714) 241-7500 and a Jewish inmate is raped by other 1---------------1 Jews. The authorities' brutality and the unbearable conditions gradually breed an understanding between Uri and lssam, who decide a hunger strike is the only way to bring about a change. "Miiiy be a good as 'Superman I'." -..c..i. l(el)I A/IC.JV Director Uri Barbash, 37. said in an interview that tbc film docs not attempt to d~ument reality, but he believes cooperation between Israelis and Palestinians is possible. "In the end It wiJI have to happen, there's no other way," he said. He said his fiJm was not a pohucal movic."PoliticaJ movies have a 4sti~aofpropas.anda," he said. "O~r mov1c has a universal concept -1t could be the story of blacks and whites in South Africa or the United States. too ... .......... .. ...... •caT••u ,....., . •41.1~1 •ll'*f- 11 -_ ... ilWl .,. , ..... .., x.r --,,.. 0'7•" -. ... •LA- .... -,.._ .. \11 I -•>< .,. ......... "._ --· -·----·-... """" t1 ,~ ---· ... .,.. ·-~ Warner Brothers bought the inter- national distribution rights after "Beyond the Walls" won the critics' Al ~Of Y • M! '•18~ HS four care .,.,i1 .idr"' ,o" ire: 1 1 ,,.,, • .• 1n1 pP<iormance Mo~ Th"" CUNT (ASIW()()() • PllSlllU. MlJY Sltllt llU ~19~Jl9 MAHii 8R[A ptAlJ, ll(llPAB 821 4010 NNA PARll O« IH .... , ... 952 4993 I.IA MOYllS B • CtslA •SA 97'4141 EDWAllDS Cll[MA COOlA • Cl ftlt ~81 ~ £0WAAOS Cl IOllO ..,.SSl~S E DWAllOS W0008lll)G( • u ..... (11Jl 691 0633 AMC r ASllOH SQOAR{ ·U--m1611 SllO CA T[WAY 5 llSSlllNJt 4956220 lOWMOS lllSS04 ~ llW.l • tulCl 6J4 ?S~l CMDOMl tulC( 634 9)61 PACI~ OAAHGl DUI • SMTA MA ~~1«4 CDW~ 8RISTIX. • IUTmlm 191 ~~ • J#AROS CNMA WEST 81 THI n•IT TO Ill ''DUlll''! 1 .. GAL ADYAllCI IClllll•IG ,,_IDAY Al Mm•GHT PRESENTED IN 70 MM 6 TRACK OO~BY STEREO A WORLD BEYOND YOUR EXPERIENCE, BEYOND YOUR IMAGINATION. DU N E SHOWTIME: THURSDAY AT Ml~GHT (12:01 AM FRIDAY) Sheena needs inore time, but she '11 flt in wedding " ' By TOM GARDNl!!R Al 11 'Prw..._ ST A TELINE, Ne . -SUlltf Sheena Easton's b•~est frustration is that bcr days don t• have eaou&h hours or ber weeks enou&b days. It's the only facet of her spar\lrna career she doesn't control "I've recorded two albums in ~en months. At the same time,' I've done telev11ion, radio, the prcu and been to South America three times as well as writina my staa.e ct, getting the set built, getting the costumes done, getting in' rehearsal Ea.t&oa for siit weeks and I've been on the road since July," she said 10 a recent interview. "I literally need IS months in a year just to do what I do in a 12-month period." Even without the extra three months, her record.in& efforts have produced two successful albums. One 1s in Spanish and "Pnvatc Heaven" 1s in En&lish. It includes the hard- driving "Strut," a tune already in the Top 10. The LP aJso has a mixture of rock songs interspersed with an occasional ballad. "It's more rock-pop with new wave influence," she sajd. "It's more ag- gressive. That doesn't mean it's not adult contemporary ... The lyn cs arc mon: adult but the sound 1s much younger." Last year's success of "Telcfone" on both the dance and pop charts influenced her to "spike up" her music a bit and move away from her image as a ballad singer. The Spanish "8EAUTFUl TO BEHOLD." -Jlc:ll Kd, NlWIW!EK lliRO SfiEP falling in mw ~~ A ~M lt.llft -·-....-.------NOWPLAYING--~-_ .. ""'° ~.._....... laUJI c.-.... CllfA--(-T-C-~-!SUI.. C-111 ....... _ .... ~l I.. (_._,_ ll•t!IGO .... album W., an ~nn biaaer uan uo~or Your E}'tt Only" tbat •me )'Cir'. .. The rtaSOn I recorded in puulh on btr a Gnmmy Award u ·~. is I'm an international aniJt aod J ttU new artist. record' around the world," £.uton Sht is windina up a national lOUI' said. "I felt tf I could pna 10 people'a lhat bas men her before audienoel i.D natJve lanauaatS it ,.ould open up settings from amphitheaters to atalll more of the world to me, more of the faifl to d1nnn theattt1, ioctudlna i pubhc as an audience. stop~here at Caesars Tiboe-~ "I don't speak a word of Spanish,.. -rht music is biah cnet'J)'. so she continued in her Scottish brocuc. you•vc &ot JO put hiah enel'I)' uuo •li "I learned the sounds phoncticauy lbesaid. "l'knowalotof~~wbn and the translations litcrilly ~I knew Ibey come t'! Lake Tahoe will do .... what cmo'tions I was ptrfonn1na. •• hour or SS mit1ute1 or what.ever. I like J It wasuotherpmblethaa peidoff. toaive them my ~act,~ iJt~ "We esumatc 400,000 CQ9ies by ~nanute show. • ~· spnnc. whacb is a lof of sales he s nds months cboosin& • consJCienna I'm a foreian anist-.. matcnaf7or the act thca experim She plant another Spanish aJbum 1n1 Wlth different otden uotil &be • nex1 year, apin muina on&inal satisfied with . the . ~ lo ~· S~ish material and bcr own bus meanume, she 1s wnuna the mat.eriaf with S-pan1.1 lyrics. A new Enalish she uses between SC?1'11 and o~~ album is on next year's aacn<Sa as SCClnt set constructJon, costumiJ:ii• well. and arranacments, It has taken the 2S.-ycar-<>ld from .. I need to project me, so wbco yo.a BeUshill, Scotland, less than four ~ mr show, you &<> away th1nkiq; yearuo \.&ult from the Royal Scotush ·weu hate 1t or I love it.' I doo•t wa.ot Academy of Music and Dram.a to the somebody aoing away saying. ·~o top or record charts in the United did I ICC' Just some &irl WlllnJ States as weU as in other countnes. songs.' " she said. After earning a dcaree as a teacher The current tour will run into late of speech and drama. Easton beaan December. Af\cr the holidays. she spending weekends on the locaJ club will take a rare vac:auon to marry Los circuit in BritaJn. She was chosen for a Angeles agent Robert Light. BBC TV d~umentary featuring her ·•1 thank my wedding deserves at as a new talent at a recording least a tw~week honeymoon," she audition. The audjtion was a success, · said. "In February, I'll have to start producing a long-term conltlct with conceotntln& on getting the material EMI. toaether for two album~ and I'll be Her first American hit. -Morning back in the studio i11 April or May Train," followed in Januarv 198 1. next year. "Modern Girl" and the t I e song · "God knows where I'm aoina to from the James Bond motion picture find the time to do evcrythins. .. ADVANCE TICKETS FOR 2010 ' ~ "'1--- veialblt at TICKETMASTER . MAY CO. MUS.C PL US I SPORnfAAT ~-. .. u..s COP r:• SHOWS AT 11 Sl•ZSa U 7:SO & 10·05 ..... , SHOWS AT h;OO 2 lo S :OO 7 :10 & 10 00 70Mlill I Ho l"aues OM.e.GOI YOU MVI~ .. 1 I )0 l 16 S 0 1 lO & t 10 C~MSAT .... I SHOWS AT I U J·U 1117U &t U HO ~AISl:I IUST TIC WAY YOU A•C .. , SHOW5 AT I 20 ) lO S •O 7 so & 10 00 M .. yt Str"• f'~ltrlLOVC ~U)I 0 JU s u. 00 & 10 00 ..... , ""'" Co-"4l1 Ill .. 0.wft (l'Q·I J) ~ .. ) """• Co·f'•t Yre All Of Me (~Cil COUWT'•Y .... , I *CMW ~.TM TEI.AS CMA-111• t IS ...... ""•«• lft Tiie T--ef Deee ... •AmAC• (11) ..... Hutt (PCil •t 7 00 • zo ...... TMC ... " Cit) H .. 111 Of Tiie Co_, Al 7N (POil) ORI\/(,.., 0,..11un...,. I JeWMMI ClloNJ• U ... 12 fllH u ..... 500 years ago, an Italian painter brushed convention aside. Come meet the woman who's out to ke~p his I The Last Flower !Ilaste~tece Ap.Hn\tJ"tn~ rn 11..l"'-' dl-...l~'lll'\.I t.' m.11-~ tn one piece "Thl' LN \uppt.•r · 1.i.,1 Do • .'ll'" • \\-hLl hop...· l l' har\t''I J II\ ing phdnnan .. Tonight at 8:00 on KCET Channel 28 hefnre 11 J1 ..... 1 ppt.·Jr. \ ll "''~ .ii Ru'"·'' rdCe tl' n.~ul' J pn:h1,hml· hlH~ ..\nJ .i 11me ~ht'n 1ml'ntl\l' minJ-. he~i't ~hug traps anJ p1genn l.1uncher. All 1hi~ anJ .1 \\lirld mun.· J\\Jll \l)U m "The Last Flll\\l'r. .1 \m1th'4m1Jn \.\inrld teleVlSit)n 'pei:1,1I .11nn~ !Xn·mher l~th l)n lht' Puhhl nn 1,1dca\t1nl.! \l'f\ ll.'l' Tht: x-m.~' h1i...t ".1111h11r .ind h;,111n,tn D :.t\ 1d \k( llll\\U).!h SMl~lAN WOHLD .\ PB. T ~1~~ision Serie\ funded b) lhe James .. \kOonneU Foundation. C o-produt'ed b~ \\ET \. \\~on. 0 .(. and the \mir~ian ln~rirurion. / ~COONNWU. OOUOL~ .. . .. :· . . . .· . :: ·. -: · . • :· . . . . · .. . :· ·-= .. ·: · . .. .. .: .... .._• I • • ' • ' L • Orange C999t DAILY PILOT /Wedt\ffdey, Oecer!lber 12, 1084' . . . . • ' , " . -. -. PE .. ''· a»MPUta IUYll'S-• umooK • .. Theres been a lot of talk about the AT&T Personal Compu.ter. But . then theres a lot to talk about . E specially· on the subject of be t PC value for the money. Because the AT&T Personal Computer compute two to t hree times faster t han the IBM PC. At the same time it's full y compatible, and can run thousands of business software pac~e to an wer just about every busines ne d. Context-Switching,. an AT&T PC special feature,-lets you put one-oper- ation "on hold" while you witch to another. Our high-resolution screen has twice the usual density for unu ually ~graphics. And ince thi i an AT&T product, it grie without say- 1n,g that the .. rvice and reliability are fi n;t rate. Don't ju t take our woixl for it. See for your ' lf. Tulk to your AT&T Information System Account E xecuti ve, vi it an authorized AT&T PC Dea1er or call 1-800-247-1212. ~T Information y tem . When you've gotto be right. .. "' 1•1ton·:s."' 11< \1 .. ;MOl<Y tm'n MOIJf.l.l llW~Hlf > ... I l flf._..,. ...,1llf<N,f 1l>f-h \401-)Jo I 1 tiff> \Hll>t.l 1 1111•or<~ llCllllllllM 111 ('IJ.>C'K HP ... F.I)) 12XK f.Xl'ANDARU, 'IYI MOK 2:"1K 1-.Xl'AN OARl.Jo: 'IY)IH()K ... ~,, ~ n1111n1.r. 1mm 1101 RI 1-: l>P.Nsln 11-1, 11'1.t'!\ llJMRWARn lll"k I HS~. I {"f:f\'TRtlNfrs· l'A HA 1.1.f; I., I \I I m.o l>l~rt.AY 1-x1·Ass111~ ;\IJ~1m 11 ~111111-:1 1 , _ • 11111 Mom.1.1 11 Ill. l'I. \Y R SOI.I f l<JS I'< llfl:'.1"41\fl'TllH I I llAR.AC91'1'.R MO'll llMI • \IONO<'ll ROM 1-; ff HA l'Wl ·~ IWI' 20'1 I Ill Oltl :ttAl'll IC"S t.'lh ~) l'l"ll'ltU..lAftY (,11.A£J1J lllC1ll Kl '-MONO( llROlU.. 1>10' I • 1111,11 HI-'C"ll.Oft r.to , sm .\I l'llASI Ml-.1(1( 1>1.1'1.A' ('()11 M\'4°'~ROW!\ t 11,\lt V"Tl-:k 1-0:'-IT r \ · ,.., Ill ~ Rl-.V~ WU .. l '~llt IU.ISI>' Bl l~KISI: ANll lfl(,Ji IN'ff"Ni-.1 '' • . , .. -ATiaT - -·"' --- j COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTIONa, 81 . Reinerts say. goodbJ-e to departmen __,_~ By JOY DEE ANTHONY °""'Nit C.1 JI *"I After 3S years tn busancas, Re· men's Department Store on Newport OVE R THE COUN TE R MUTUAL FUND S CELLliLAIC ORI E AFEL"' whh nur - - FRF.F: PEAKER PHONF. 77 -0520 "' AUTHORlZEO SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL IUTm~TBIPm 0. 30 v ... .,, .,._ UPs AND DowN s . . ----- I HAYE RXJR W\l:'s 1bGETlCXJA BANK CREDIT LINE WITH AN IN 1 ERfS1 0NrY .H\YMENf Of>'TUJr $5,000 AND UP. KARE1'' EDENS (714) 759-4140 OPEN ·HOlJSE -- December 13th, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Capture the spirit of holid&)'. ahoppina on Balboa Island To celebrat. join ua on~mber 13 6 p.m. untU ~O p m 8 local landmark for tradition, queht and perAOnal rvice i ~fre; hmeni. aen·ed . . . . .... . ---0:::: -.. __ _ ' , 1111 NB Oran°' COM! DAILY PILD!/Wodn-ey, Docombot 12, 11184 On the - • ------1: i'f i IHil!Ja&llii l:tl:t!t411diM WEDllESDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Do w Jo NES AvERAGE s WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (APJ OK. 12 '~~. ,_ NYSE LEADE RS NEW YORK !AP) -S.lff\ 4 1>.ml Prlc;• •no n!' c;h1l'lg1 01 rte 11111n mott oc IYI N•w Vork Slock Exch•nge 1,1ues , tr oOlnv n1llon11fv al ~'"~"'' c., .. ··'m·' '. ti ~ ,, mer &T l.6 , 1 ~ NwUlf\d 1 -V.1 i•Po<lf (m'.' ! )'t -•o ellSouln ' 1. , ,. + •;.. n!!lp,Pet 1, 4, +1~ ~v~~_p 1, : :t = :~ Comw Edl' , 7~ A~M~r.;gi: 4~ :!:,~ llM 61 '. I""-~ nrv\fer !i" "' l " lonetrCo 9, •r, l VNEX , 22, 41.11 l"e UPs AND DDwN s NEW YORK (.t.PI -Thi lollowlnQ 1111 \hOW\ the New York StQC:k E.JCchange 'lock' and warrant• that h1ve vone UP IN mo'1 i nd down the "'°'' ba...O on percent of change reoardle11 of Yolume for We<lne\d1v. No'"\ecurlllft trading below S2 are Incl· -uded. NII and oercent1oe Change\ ar• lh< dlHerence between th1 e>rt Ylou• clot ng price and We<lnt\d&y's 2 o.m. price. UPS Nam• LI SI c~ Pct. I CentrnDe!e ,,,. ' UP 11·' l WnUn dee pf 4.!oo\ UP ·! ~wl1Alrl \ 12 1~ Uo 1· 4 tnl Sove 1 ~Al I Up . f r9rld Alrw mh 'II Up ·l ex Coro \lo uo '· Am Ho!it ,,.. 1' Uc 4., a FslWll C l4~ l'no Up '· 9 ., ercn 1 V, UP 4. 10 ~\,!OI~ Ind !3". '!fJ UP 4. 11 llB lnCI l'& -l9 Uo 4. Il e~•• 1 • w u BrockHll 2h °" Uc 4.S 14 Ar1ttilm ' l l'l4 'h Uo l" IS Glbr11Fln 9V. :W. Uo l 6 G1r1 Bene j71h llh Uc 4. 11 nltrode ~ l UO 4. I Yi n\ Pd '"' v. Uo 4. 1S ~ vocera ' 5f f;, 21AI Up 4. fl ~r1nscn Inc ~.lo :\9 Uo '· N1I GYPlm '• I"' UP • '"""" ' ~tt.. .. "' 1·· Am Sl.Fla 1 1h '9 UP ,7 ~~11'co 1 'h lot UP .1 wG1n1 ~ V. Up .6 K Cp \ti 1~ Up .& DO . NS Name Le'' Cn11 Pct I MGM+UA WI 1'" -"' I"! l Y!Slorei;ieTch v. -'I• 1· 0 <1onPI" !" -" • SafevrdScl 'I• -"-; 5 Wacknhu! 20:-.. -1\4 .4 6 Or!onPlc• of 7 -VJ 6.7 1 '111• ""m "' -" 1·1 J Inc 7:W. -'h . ! YanEP pl IOV. -"'-. 11 ~ •• ,"e 111 .• _ 'n . l n\our e 21/e -'It! . lj ~ix11 Ina j"• -v. . 1 Varco ~ -r..; . 14 Welnoco 1'1 -"" . 15 LIL Co otP 11~ -'n '· 16 R1no-rOil -'M •. 17 Sofi5tnPS 'I) -:W, 4. ~ v"E' '"' i·· -"' " F1'oAm .,_,. l· RL '<\ -~ . W1tn Union l 1'.11 -\l'1 j·' FlnSIBar \ti -'II . K1v•1Con n -~ -""' 4. Barrvwroht 2l11-.1 -\ •·l S NalcoCh 24.U. -V. '· WHAT AMEX DID NEW VORK (AP) Dec 12 Ad"itnced OtcUnld Unch•~•d To!al 1$\UI $ New nlQh• New low• AMEX LEADERS ,.n. Prt Y. '" m J !~ + ,.., , ... -'J'J 4''1 -II) !" -.• ''ii -v. ... NEW VORK {AP) -Moll "'llYe OYf!-·IM-coun11r l lOCk\ \UEfiPlled bY NASO. r:~,·m· , ~n:1~1 ·r .... ,!!' £",,,, •Modi 1, 5, ' ""' 11'1'1 rnrB h 44, I 'h 11 Tendon I~, 5l'll 6 ! " )(ldtJI l ' ll-\9 11~ '" 8'"" ' ,,.. ""• "• Yfooo 91,4 a~ l l.1. "• AooleC i52 76''• 76~ 'l'l FreeFdl so~~ I'" I" PlcSaY 477 ,uuu 1 :t.t I ,_,, + .., GOLD QUOTES UICI.cl~ 10iC1 Pf1!m W~ L......, morntr>Q n.1r111 1321eo.uoMl 16 ~ --ft•.lnQ 132' 50. Oii S2 at. .,.,.. 1tt.o-'"'°°"' ft•ll"IO IJH 10, "° 1G 27 Jt•nllfwt fl•lllQ 132$ 41. uo IG IS Z"'kll IMI lllltnootl bid '31' 50 Oii '2 ,,, t-32& 00 •Mo.cl • ":;'J t 'r"' ... !Ol"llr 01111 QUOll ) '314 l'IO, Oii t2 :t6 --• !Ol'll1 0iltyttuoMJ U~. ,,•::t.ti•• l ... ed l(Wy dilly~·) ui.1 V., °" tlY c-9Qld tO<M _ .. ,.,. t 325 '°· uo "''° "----. ---~ That'sanaptdescription ofboth businessanu _ buslnes$ people a long the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies aregoingand which peoplearehelpfng them get there,ju_s.t. watch 'Credit Line' -every day 1n the Buslnessse~tionof'yournew DailyPilal - ' ( B•k• rour own c.ndle hold•,. from cookie dough. P99e C3. ....... encta.mb =-.:: gueeta.C3,I. --Bemeina.de t~eats a gift of love , Goodies from the kitchen reminiscen t of Grandmother's culinary tradit ion - H~memade treats from the kitchen, during the holidays or any other lime of year, are sure to be appreciated gifts oflove . . The hand-crafted appeal of homemade gifts of any type is pa~1cularly sought after in today's mechanized and computerized society. And homemade gifts from the kitchen rank high with people in all walksoflife. • Many remember the tradition of grandma·s homemade candy packaged in colorful tins for gift-giving throughout the holiday season. Or perhaps it's the cookie exchange ritual that sparks reminiscences of gatherings of family and friends. Bowls ofnuts in the shell for impromptu nibbling throughout the holiday season is another fond memory for many. T he assortment of kitchen treats presented here offer new memory-making opportunities in recipes carefully fine-tuned for today's lifestyles. . · . California Pistach io Cookie Bars go together fast. Crun~ pistachios decorate the top of these rich. chocolate glazed cookies. Bake these when time is tight. · No time to mix and bake all in one session?Try California Pistachio Icebox Cookies. As the name implies, busy cooks can mix the pistachio-studded dough, form it into rolls and refrigerate. When ready to bake, simply slice and bake the entire batch, or bake just a few cookies as needed. Trad itionalists will want to try California Pistachio Divinity. Drop the fluffy mixture by teaspoonfuls onto greased waxed paper. or for a quicker version. simply spread it into a buttered pan, then cut into squares. To package holiday gifts from the kitchen, wrap them in colorful boxes or pack into ti ns. Orfill an attractive bowl, plate or other container with goodies, and include it as part of the gift. CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO DIVINITY Z YI cups 1a1ar YI cup EACH llpt COl'll syrup and water % e11 wllUes 1 teaspoon vanilla ~ cup coarsely chopped shelled nataral Callfol'llla pistachios Combine sugar, corn syrup and water in heavy 2-quart saucepan. Cook to 260dearces(hard-ball stage);stir just untjl sugar dissolves. While sugar mixture cooks, beat egg whites until stHTpcaks form . Beating at high speed on mixer. gradually pour sugar mixture over egg whites. Add vanilla and beat until candy loses its gloss and holds its shape. Quickly add nuts; mix well. Quickly spoon teaspoonfuls onto greased waxed paper or spread in buttered 8-inch square pan and cut into squares. Makes about 36 piece~. CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO COOKIE BARS 1 cap b•tter or marcart.e, softeaed "' c•p eacb su1ar aad packed brown SllJar 1 eu ~ teaspoon brandy navoriD& or vanilla Z cups nour 1 pacu1e <•on ce) milk cll~late monels ~ cap clloppecl 1llelled aataral CaJlfonala piltacbios Cream butter and sugars: blend in egg and flavoring. Stir in Oour: mo, well. Pat into greased 15 x I 0 x I-inch baking pan. Bake at 350dcgrecs 20 to 25 minutes or unt1I lightly browned. Melt chocolate morsels over hot water: carefully spread over hot cookie crust. SpnnkJe W1th p1stach1os. Cut into I x 2-inch bars. Makes about 51h dozen. CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO ICE BOX COOKIES .,.. cup butter or mar1ar1Jie, aoftened l cup sugar l teaspoon vanilla 1 egg 11'1 cups flour "' teaspeoe Mkhll pow41er .... C11p dloppH lklW ut•ral CallfM'llla ,Ut.addM Cream butter and sugar. Add vanilla and ca; blend until smooth. Combine flour and bakin1 powder, add to creamed muture. Star nt p1stach1os. Slape douah in to 2 rolls, about I ''• tnchcs eedl in diametC'J' . Wrap in waxed paper or plastic wrap; ch1ll thoroughly. Cut into • .. -inch thick slices. Bake at 400degrces6 to 7 minutes or unul barely brown on edges Makes about 6dozen Tip: Dough can be rcfngcrated up to one week. Slice an"ifblle as needed following d1rect1ons HANUKKAH: A JOYOUS CELEBR-ATION Fe stivitie s focus on lighting candles, feasting on robust meals, light desserts Menorahs symbolize Hanukkah. which begins this year at sundown on Tuesday. Menorahs can be simple or elaborate, using either Oil or candles for light. Always, though, at Hanukkah, they have ei~t branches, rep- resenting the eight days the Temple of J erusale m's candelabrum 'dXlrned brightly on a single day's supply of sacred oil. A ninth branch, often raised a li ttle higher than the others, holds the shamus or custodial candle used to kindle the others. It is imponant in Jewish tra- dition that each person remember t,he miracle oflights. The sham us is used to light the menorah from ri&ht to left. the same direction in which Hebrew law is read. During the first Hanukkah famil- ies went to the temple with food to share, and the occasion was hiJh- lighted bychildren'spmes, making ita li$ht-hearted fest ival. It remains to this day the most joyous of the Jewish holidays. On thefirsteveningofthe festival of lights, one candle 1s lighted with the sham us. On the second evening, two are lighted, and so on until all eight branch-es -blaze. The vowing number of lights symbolizes the growing gladness and joy as the eighth day draws nearer. Tlie candle is never snuffed. In total. 44'candles are used. ·· It's also customary for Jewish families to entertain during Hanuk- kah. and food plays an important role during the celebration. Luscious Raspberry Trifle featur- ing tradttional dairy products 1s appropriate to the season. Starting with a pound cake mix. this refrigerator dessert 1s a great Q'lake- ahead idea for a fast or fancy party. Hanukkah Pudding also 1s per- fect holiday fare. Oranges trans- form 1t from a simple pudding to a holida) delight and give 1t a delectable p1quanc). Serve 1t in a footed wine glass with rounds of fresh orange decorating the sides for exclamations of pleasure. Orange Dreidel Cookies arc a treat for all ages. They are lovely, crisp, light-textured cookies in the shape of a dreidel, the little four- sided toy marked with Hebrew letters and spun like a top in the children's game of chance played at Hanukkah. Cookies are topped with chocolate dre1del symbols. They arc de.finitely not for children only. Serve either or both of these AD appropnate de111rt 18 llUpbe117 Trt.fle wttb traditional dalrJ prodacta. · I • citrus creations during the hohdays for a delicious dose of natural sweetness. RASPBERR V TRIFLE I pach1e 1•ldea pond cake mill I pacu1e (3'4 ouces) vanilla re,alar P41ddln1 and pie mu.1 .... cap otan1e jalce ~ cop raspberry preserves I u p cb1Ued wllJpplng cream '•cap Hl&r 11• cap touted silvered almonds Heat oven to 325 degrees. Gener- ously greast and flou r two loaf pans. 81h x 4'h x 21/2 inches. Bake cake mix as directed on package. Cool 10 minutes: remove from pan. Cool com pletely on wire rack. Freeze l cake for future use. Prepare puddmg and pie filling as directed on package for pudding; cool. Cu t rcmatnmg cake into I -inch pieces. Arrange half of the p1ccrs in 2· quart glass serving bowl Sprinkle with half of the orange Juice Spoon half of the preserves over pieces: spread with I cup of the pudding. Repeat with remiuning cake pieces, orange Juice. preserve and pudding. Cover and refngerate at least 4 hours. Beat whipping cream and sugar in chilled small bowl until st1fT. spread over tnOe. Spnnkle with almonds. and 1f desired. gam1sh with whole raspbcmcs. 8 to I 0 servings HANUJUUH PUDDING • tabletpeou Hl&.r, dJvhled t tabletpooas co111starcb t cep1 oru1e J•lce t eu s. separated 1 teaspoon almOlld extract 4 oraa1es, peeled, tlllnJy sllced Toasted, silvered almoads, op- tional In medium saucepan combine 3 tablespoons sugar and cornstarch. aradOall y stir in orange j\.lict Ltghtl) beat e yolks: stir into JUI«' m1~turt' timna consantly, brina m1xturt' to a boil over medium heat and boil I min01?':' Remove from heat, \llr in ''almond e1trac:t C'ool to room t~mPtratutt Jn small r ~ , at r$& "'h•tts until f~ riduall) ~at in remain1na 3 table s 'upr. beat unlil m1,;turc MldS soft paks ·f"old ca whit 1ntOJUlct mixture · Linc s1:t II o wine aJa~!CS with oranac shccs. poon puddina into &Jute . Oam1$h wt\h almonds. 1( desir'td Yield 6 ~rv1n ' - ·~ teaspooe Ult '-'» C•P Oru(e J•lct . 4 tus,.... ir•ted oraa1t peel In tarac bowl cream huttcr. arad· ually beat~tn upr Bc:a1 1n cu 1f\ totcther~ flour. bak1na po"'Jer and salr. blend in dry insttd1cnt aller- l\lttl) wnh oran91= Jlntt. ur m oranac pttl Wrap douah and ch1tl ' hours.. or o~cm1Jht. Roll out mall pon1on of dough • ,. 11\\;h tb1c on a ftoun:d board Cut O\lt cootuC11n t~ 51\apc ofa dtt1dtl about ·1nche to . Place. on unarcascd ~kin& shttt Bake 1n a l7S-dqrtt O\Cn tO \() 12 minutes until h htly brownrd. Cool on w1rt rach prt. J all hut handle of "mdcl v.1th Oranl( C1l:a1r. •Wh1k al 1r 1-. ->u11 v.u. u 1v 11.Xn'hp1d. in < hoco1;£tt Gla1c•• and dn~ lencrs on c,acll dre1del Yield ;\bou' ) dozea cook•~ ---- •()raaat Glau I"' <'•Pl sifted confttlloou~ ftt&r I ta lespMa• oraqt J•ltt l"" teaspooe vated oraqe ~ In a \mall bo""I heat conf{'('t1oncr\• \upr with oran JUlct' and oran pttl until. smooth l 1 to ~oruc Oran,t Dmdtl Cook•~ .. ~ttGl:att • 1 tablupooa ('09Jtedotltn' •pr ~ :::~= =~1:-:: ~I In 1 malt bow comb11'1c n 1nattd1cnt' "'" unul -.moath ' • ..... ., I TUrn kitchen into can.d y shop· Homemade treats solve last-minute gift problems ---- Thert is no other season more celebrated for its sweets than the holidays. Agiftofhom.emadecandy is not only special because you made it yo urself, but helps solve all tbose last-minute gift-giving prob- lems. If you're one to shy away from candy·malcing . as. Jt seems too difficult, here are some easy recipes to try. Makes several of these $Ug&estcd delicious chocolate can· dies and you have a store house of lteats for gift-giving, walnuts, raisins or apricots and marshmallows just until coated. Drop heapina ipoonf uJs into paptr- ltncd aem pans or turn into buttered 8-inch square pan. Place cherry halves on top: chill completely. Cut into squares. About 4 doLen cups or 25 pieces. NUT BUTTERCRUNCH ~ cup cbopped •alattl ~ c1p batter or m1r1arlH ~ c1p firmly paclle4 bron Hpr 1 tablespooa llpt eora 1ynp 1 cup semi-sweet cllocolate mlnl cbJp1 Line 8·inch square pan with foal; lightly butter foil. Spnnlcle nuts into prepared pan. Melt butter in heavy saucepan over low heat. Add brown sugar and com syrup; bring to. a full rolling boiJ over medium heat: stic: ring constantly. Red1,1oe heat and boil gentJy 4 minutes. stirring oc- HOLIDAY ROCKY ROAD casionaUy. butter rolling to f.ahtly coat the truflle. Chill I cup 1eml·1weet cbocolate mint completely cblpt 1 teaspoon vanllla C.affftloaert' 1u1ar· or abaved clilocolatt Garnl1b: Candled cberry balves Combine heavy cream. sugar and butter in saucepan; bring just to boil. Rem ove from heat: immediately add I cup tnan1 chaps. Stir until chips are melted; add vanilla. Pour into bowl! cool. stirring occasionally until choc- olate begins to set. Cover: chill in refrigerator several hours. preferably ovemigbt. to allow mixture to ripen and harden. Form mixture in to 1h·inch balls working quickly to prevent melting. Roll in confectioners' sugar or shaved choc- olate; top with candied cherry half p~cssing down lightly. Store in re- fngerator: serve cold. 36 chocolate truffles. EASY NUT CUPS l cup aeml-aweet chocolate mhtl cblp1 I cup peanut butter clllp1 t tablespoons ve1e1able oil I cup peanuc1 C'omb1ne chocolate chips, pean ut butter chips and vegeulblc oil m top of double boiler. Place over hot water, stirring until chips arc completely melted. Remove from heat; stir in peanuts. Cool slightly; drop by tea· spoonfuls into paper-lined gem pans or decorative mn cups. Garnish with additional peanuts; peanut outtc:r chips or sprinlclc wich finely chopped peanuts. Chill until firm. Store in tool place. About 4 doien candies. ., • % milt or. special darll cllocolate Quickly pour evenly over nuts in bars (8 ounces eaclil) : pan. Cool slight!)': sprinkJe with-mini Gift-Givi ng Truffles: Prepare as _above. After shaping Into 1/2-inch balls: place on tray: cover loosel¥. Chill several hours. Melt ·l cup semi· sweet chocolate mini chips witb I tablespoon shortening in top of Miik Cllocolate Nat Clpt:" Follow procedure above using 8-ouncc milk chocolate bar and I tablespoon veg- etable oil. Stir in I cup chopped walnuts, almonds or pecans. Spoon into. decorative nut cups. Garnish as desired. ·. \.'.. ·~ 1 cu&f coanely chopped walnut• chips. Allow chips to soften; spread ~ cup colden ral1ln1 or tAlpped chocolate evenly with spatula. Chill dried aprkott until firm. Remove from pan;-cut or I~ cupa minJa&ure marsbmallows break into pieces. About I pound. ·Red cudJed cberry balves Melt chocolate bar, broken into pieces', in top of double boiler over hot, not boiling waTer. SITr until smooth. Remove from heat; stir in double boiler over hot ~ater (avoid getting water in chocolate). Place CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES ~ cap lilqv_J_Ctu~ ~ CtlPH&ar about 1/2 teaspoon cool chocolate in pa~m of hand, quickly roll tr~ffle in These recipe• for home-~s small amount chocolate; drop made chocolate caudlee are mto nuts or finely shaved chocolate. _ aarprlalnllJ ea•y to make. • &able1pooa1 sweet or ~Jar Make latkes for Han ukkah Hanukkah. which usuaJly takes_ place near the end of December, is the Jewish eight-day holiday cel- ebrated by candle lighting, singing, havin~ fun and eating potato pan- cakes (latkes). Many Jewish families have their own special recipes for the pan- cakes. But for those who do not, as well as for cooks who enjoy serving this tempting dish, here is an excellent recipe for the .. latkes." 2 large efgs potatoes, onion. nour, salt and pcp- 1.4 cup al -purpose nour pel'.. 1 teaspoon salt -la _a Jarae-heav y skillet over '!4 teaspoon pepper medium heat, heat 3 table~ns-ol YI cup (about) corn oil the oil. Drop m1xturc from ·a large ·Peel potatoes one by one and as you kitchen spoon (holding 2 table-do so add each to a bowl of very cold r · h h ii di water so they are covered with the spoon1uls) into t e ot 01 • sprea ng water. each spoonful into a 3-inch round. In a food processor, with the Fry. turning once, until potatoes are cooked through and pancakes arc medium shredding disc, shred crisp and/olden brown on the outside potatoes one by one and as you do so 5 · Dr · add the shreddings to another bowl of -. to minutes. am on paper towels. very cold fresh water so they are POTATO PANCAKES covered with the water. Drain Repeat with remaining potato mix- - - - -~ 6 medlam (about % pounds) potatoes and dry on paper towels. lure, adding more oil as needed. Keep I ACn..AE couPOl'l I ~I potatoes In a large bowl beat eggs enou¥)1 to each batch warm in a low oven. ,.. / w::f ~DATE•. \YI 11 __ 1 _m_e_dJ_a_m_(abo __ ut_4_on_n_c_ea_)_o_n_lo_n_..:....· c_o_m_b_in_e__..y_o_lk_s_a_n_d_w_h_i1t_es_._S_t_1r_in __ M_a_k_e_s_a_bo_u_t_2_4_. ------- .., .,.-.. -~~~-1~~1 How much do you love Mrs.Butterworth's·? I =:~=~=~=~~:~= I Its a clear-cut decision. !JV a ca>SlllW lf1lllrtime of pu'CNM on the DrM>d ept(;ll\ed Ploof ot pufcNM . I mitt be requn19c1 ~not prop9f111 redeemed wotl be .od and tM!id Mail I io PIM.oury llol! ,llC)2 Mi~ MN SS..60 Calli Vlllue 001' 'bd -. N 1 d 't • ' t . I M B tt rth' ~ .bota•edo"es1roeleduMITON£COUPONPERrrr1.11".JAGHASfo ow we ve ma e 1 even.easier aor you o ove rs. u erwo s. Im IN THE I Now you can love her 24-oz. thick and rich buttery-tasting syrup for 20¢ less. G DAIRY • Or love her 36-oz. syrup for 35~ less. L!: .:.._ ~:__-____ ~ So, however you cut it, you'll love your decision. -------~ Saveon 35¢1 36-oz. size ~ I Mrs. Butterworth's® ~ I Syrup ~I ! ' ' ~I ~I j l ~1 .... -1 ,, .. ; e .. .. .. ... .. •• ... .. . IRY NEW • Chicken • Pork • Corn Bre ad • Traditiona l Herb Compare Qltality and Price! ~ Betty Crocker Stuffing Mix is· the perfect compl0ment to every meal at an everyday low price . when you buy any flavor 13£lta4 ~ St••llna Mix ( • . ( _,,.,,you bUy OHE ~ 44w. Cekt Ind OHi! 'D-.c-44w. Frottlno (Of TWO C.U Of TWO ,..,Ottlnt) ..,.,, '°"buy°"'~ ffw. c .... end OHi ~ff-. ''°'""' (Of TWO C.kt or TWO Froetfnt) titi5 7~-S-~-. 480201 35¢1 ' \ ··------Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednetday, December 12, 1-.. Cl New lamb recipes blend with customary cuisine BcaJn Wtlb a tantalizinJ lnO or lamb horsd'oeuvrcsand tben add a aenerous quantity or family and friends -the perfect recipe for a deliJ)ltfully different holiday part):. One American leg of lamb will make all three appetizers: lamb Pate, Hot Curry Lamb Cubes and W.aldorf lamb Miniature Cream Puffs. Ask your butcher to bone a leg o f lamb for you. Cut the cubes for the curry di h from the larier pieces of meat, then roast the remaining lamb. When cooked and cool, cut into small cubes for the cream puffs. grind the remainder for pate. (Be sure to save the bone and meat trimman15 for your favonte soup or stock recipe.) To reduce prep- aration time before guests arrive, the cream puff shells. pate and the curry sauce can be made the day before. Lamb is a lean, · h&ht and nutritious source o f protein. iron, zinc and B-complex vitamins wuh Only 176 calo nes per three-ounce servmg. LAMB PATE 14 cup batter ~ cup claopped ODIODI % ~ cups cooked le1 of lamb, froand• bard-cooked e111. finely claoppecl '4 tu1poon sail ~ teaspoon ~lack pepper I tablnpooa lemon Jalce J &ab1espoo• ci.oppecl panley ~ cop lileavy cream ! tabl~u cepac (.,tMMJ> Jn smaJJ ikillet, mch butter over medium heat. Add omon and coo until transparent, stirrin& frequently. In electnc blender or food procenor. combmc onions.. lamb and •: blend untal smooth. Add rcma1n1n1 anaredaents: star well. Spoon anto ireased 1-quan mold or bbwl. C4ver wath waxed paper. chill thorouply. Unmold and pmish. ScTve with sally rye bread rounds, crackers or mclba toast. Makes 2'1• cups. •tn shallow roa1tin1 pen, roast lamb at 325 dqree for 2S minutts per pound, or until meat thermometer inserted anto thickest part of meat reaches I SO.. I SS d~s. Preparation tame: 30 m11nnes 801'-C\JRRY LAMB CUBP.S 3 tables,.... btltter ~ cep fiaely clMl~d oat.. 1 1malJ dove f.' • mlltced ~ ftp o.,,. peele4 ~ 1 iea.pooa srou4 stacer % teatpooM ceny powder er to ta•te 3 &abletpooa1 noar ·I cu (14 ouce1, 1~ caps) beef !)rot• l poe•d le1 of lamb, cut t. ellbet ( ~ hlcb te ~ lacla) In medfom saucepan, meh buuer over medium heat; saute onion and prhc until onion as transparent. Star an apple, ginger, curry powder and flour; cook for 2 rnjnutes, starring constantly. Slowly add broth; stir until mixture is thickened Reduce heat and cook for 5 to I 0 maqutes, stirring fttquently. Adjust seasonings 1f neccm ry. Lamb Pate, Bot Curry Lamb Cube9 and Waldorf Lamb Cream Paff• are made from one Amertcan 191 of lamb. .. ucc may be lhio.ocd •nh addluonal broth, af detired. Broll lambcuba ~to aocba from IOW'CC of beat for 3 .. j mtnul(S. or to dctittd doneoeM. Ketp warm 10 cbalinc difh. Sttve on toothpick with hated curry clip. Makes abolit 50 appetilers Note: Curry dip may be m• ~ day before the pany and ttheatedju1i pnor to serv•na. tune. Thin with bt:oth, 1f nttded Preparation llme: 30 minula. Cookina ome: 7 to 12 minutca. cur:ry; S minutes, lamb. WALDORF LAMB MINIA~ CREAM Pl.JFPI 1 ,.etace (I ...... ) er.- ~ dteeM ! tablespoou 1weet '6dJe Jllke · • cap fiHIJ eta1.,d nr• Jld· les '-'t c., flady C'Mi"M ..,_.. appk . I C9J ...i~._~_... ceekM lq ... .._.. "'-cep miKd tt1erJ •t. cap~ ..... wa.lnll •1, ce..,..salt •, teupooe1apr .,._ tea•..-pepper U cocktail cream ,.ffl, redfe foll••• In medium mi"ing bowl, wbip t<>Jcther cream cheese and ~ick.lc JUtce. Combine rernainin& aope- dients with cream cheese mixture. Chill. Cut cream puffs an half dia&onally, remove moist douab in- side. Fill eacb with about I tabte· spoon lamb mixture. Dull with powdered supr, if desired. Makci 24 coclitaal cream puffs. •in shallow roastin& pan, roast lamb at 325 dqrces for 25 minutes per pound, or untal mnt thermomekT 10scned anto t..hidlist part of meat reaches ISO to 155 dqrees F. Deck table tree with lollipop cookies NoJ.C;. Bo.lb ognm .PU.ff abclls and filhn' may be made ahead of time and assembled JUSl before the party. ~tall Cream Pldfs ~ cep water .. ·~ etip better or mar1en.e • Deck yo ur holiday table with preparation steps. Since there is no ::lever ideas that are quick to make. need to mess with mixing and Even with a busy schedule you can rolling the cookies, you can delight squeeze an hour or so for these fun in th.e fun of asscmblinf and cookie baking projects, desifOed to ~decorating.t~ese holiday projects. be shown off as a centerpiece or• • The colorful tree will appeal to holiday table decoration. ~ kids of all ages, and preparation is Both the Lollipop Cookie Tree so simple youngsters can help with and the Miniature Candle Holders the baking and assembling. Start by ~rt with refrigerated teady-to-slicc slicing refrigerated sup.r cookie a>okie dough. to cut time and dough, cutting a small hole in the ~ cepno... cenlor of each slice. Lel any youth· Styrofoam cooe using craft pans or slices on uncreased coolue sheet Dull sail .. fut helpers press the red and green wire. If desired, attach cone to a firm about I inch apart. % ew lollipops in the center of the cookie base such as a flofisl frog or a block of Bake at 350 degrees for 9 to 11 Preheat oven to 400 degrea. In slices. wood through which a nail has been minutes or until cookies arc 10lden medium saucepan, brina water aod While the cookies bake and cool, driven. Carefully insert lollipop sticks brown around edges. Immediately butter to a boil Add flour and salt; llir you can assemble the tree from the into greenery-covered cone at desired form small hole in center of each vi,orously over low heat until mix- Styrofoam cone and artificial intervals. 36 cookies (I lolhpop J.reCj).1 whole cookie by pressina down tu re forms a ball. Remove from beat. greens. Then add the colorful candle. Cool I minute; remove to Add egs one at a time, beating untaJ cookie pops to finish the MINIATURE CANDLE HOLDERS cooling rack. Cool completely-on rack · smooth after each addition.. centerpiece. The recipe makes 36 17-once roU refrl1er1ted ready-before decorating. Drop l~p<>e>nfuls of batter onto i.. • gh I ·full to·•llce Hpr cooties Pipe frofllng rosette into bole of an u~ baking "Sheet. Bake for ~~k\h:~~~ _ t~ndpt~n~iibbl~ Tiated decorator frost1D1 each cookie; place candle an frosting. 25 to 30 mmutcs. Remove from while working on the proiect. Decora&or tabe ud tJpi Pipe second rosette neareuter ed&e of bakin& sheet 1mmcdlltely: place on ~ U cudles ( 'l•·lDcb diameter) cooluc: stand quarter cooluc piece on coohog rack or waxed paper. Pnp- Display the cookie tree as the Decorator caodlet edge an rosette. to form handle of arataon tame: l 5 minutes. c:tUrn centerpiece for a Christmas table or Heat oven to 350 degrees. Shce well candle holder. Repeat with remaanin' pum. 15 minutes. filbna. Baking to tnm a holiday buffet. Guests will ch ailed dough into 30 slices. Quarter 6 cookies. Decorate as desarcd. 24 tame. 25 to 30 m1ou1cs for cream enjoy helping themselves to one of shccs. Place auarters and remaanang cand~ holders. puffs. the crisp lollipot> cookies, espcc1all)' ,-------------=--------------_:_ ___________ _ good with hot cider or cocoa. For individual table fa vors. hghl yo ur table with Mtnaature Candle Holders. You simply cut and bake slices of the refrigerated cookie dough, quartering six slices for handles. Indulge your creative hand and decorate the candle holders with colorful designs. using tinted icing and candies. The icing also holds the small birthday-cake-size can· dies in place and anchors the handles. This easy recipe makes 24 candle holders in all, so sel one ata"favor by each place setting at a 'holiday dinner. Or wrap them in tissue and place in gift boxes, as a take-home treat for holiday guests. LOLLIPOP COOKIE TREE 17-ouce roU ~erated ready· to-slice Hpr es 31 ti.ID, red aad lfttD flat lollipops oa stlcu Artlflclal i.ollday ITffDI, cot ID small ple«I 1 Z·IDC~ Styrofoam cnf& cone Craft phis or buvy 1aa1e wire Heat oven to 375 degrees. Foil hoe oookae sheets. Unwrap lollipops. Cut well chilled dough into 36 shces about '/•-inch thick. Cut holes. about lf•-inch diameter, in center of slices for lollipops. Place slices on prepared cookie sheets about I inch apart allow\ng space between rows for sttcks Gently push lollipops into cut- out slices. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes or urnil cookies are golden brown. Cool completely on cookie sheet; carefully remove from foaJ. Attach reener oieces to The 11·nclP1 11.""' 1 rom 411 houi' '" 'moli.inK '' o nly ~t ~HONE WAKED JOIMllE DOMUT ~COHEE CL Alt> C&T TllS GRE*TiMJGI f'tpeuen< f', qu.dil\-.tnd tl..11.or tor th..at hol1dd\ h,1m 'M u-.eo rw''""\.111.111..e-, 11, .a <.umb•lldt1t.1n \uu 11 rmd only at HONE Only Non .. lid. l(ccps coffu v.wm. Easytomnow 99~ fOf dcenlng. Sturdy unbrukabtc construak>n. .ED Get tre lee .HlndlOme f' anytime-only 35~. red,bt'own Ind~ ~ Details a your COk>R. \,11l,1lilc• .11 \OW 111<"' on~1t.c'f'f ~our l'M'.111''' 'i1 Kii'\ K.1l..1•d 'h>H' '' . .. ~ "'-'"ll~ n .. ,..._, , ........ nea_rby DOnut Inn. TipptOOf~ Holds~ Manty. Attleha to 1111"1 turttot. °"nl4Hourl -~ •• " .. -.. · Sweet potatoes make cake lnoist, flavorful, attractive ORANGE SWEET POTATO CAKE 11.4 poudt fresla sweet potatoes (yam variety) 1¥. caps noer • Z ¥. tea1pooa1 bakia& powder ,. 1 ¥. tea1poo111 batta1 soda 1 teupooD nit \ • ¥. c.p milk I cttp + S ~ tablespoons oru1e- .. flavored Uqaear or oraa1e jalce, '' divided 1 ¥. tea1poo•1 vanilla, divided '4 cep Htter, 1ofteaed l ~ C11pt + l tabletpooDI &rU D· "· late4 .. ,.,,-divided ... l teupoo• anted oru 1e peel Broccoli pie Teprinted correctly Some ingredients for Broccoli ..Brunch Pie, published in the DaiJy Pilot Food Section Dec. 5, were inadvertently deleted. ~e are publishing it again i~ its entirety. BROCCOLI BRUNCH PIE Cn1t $ tabletpoo•1 Htter or mar1arhae ' c.ps blte-1ls.e cora cereal, cnsM4 to l e11p• I tea1pooe lfomHI ore1uo tf'Ullag 1 pack.a1e (10 once) froue claopped broccoli, "9wed aad dralaed l tablespoo•• aJJ-perpoae noar ¥. e11p coarsely claopped oeloa 3 ew. bealell '• J C1IP blf·ud·blf ¥t teH pooD salt Oasla pepper I cap (4 OllDCff) alarecldecl claecldar cbee1e Microwave OlrecUon1: Place butter in a 9-inch pie plate. Microwave on High I minute or until melted. Add .,cereal and oregano. stimng to coat evenly. Press mixture into bottom and sides of pie plate. Microwave on High t 1h minutes. Rotate dish 1/• tum haffway through cooking. Set aside. Meanwhile, an small bowl combine broccoli, flour, onion. eggs, half-and- half, salt and pepper. Microwave on Medium S minutes. Sttr after each minute. Slowly pour mixture into pie shell. Microwave on Medium 6 minutes. Rotate dish 1/• tum halfway through eoolong. SpnnkJe cheese over top. 'Microwave on High 5 to 8 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes 'out clean. Rotate dish I/• tum after each minute. Let stand S mmutes before serving. C..veatleuJ Dlrectloa1: Preheat -..oven to 350 degrees. Butter 9-mch pie plate. Melt butter. Add cereal and oregano, stirring to coat evenly. Press into bottom and sides of pie plate. • Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Prepare filling as directed above (do not heat). Pour slowly into pie shell. SpnnkJc cheese over top. Bake 40 to SO m1nutec; or until knife inserted 1n center come~ out clean. Makes 6 servings. •Measure and crush cereal an glass measuring cup. Food shopper training-open If y<>tHI ltkc to learn g nutnt1on. and get the most from your food dollar, why n{>t become a Master Food Shopper Volunteer'> Volunteers who arc accepted for the Master Food Shopper Traming Program will rc~1ve training from a nutnt1on adv1scrofUCCooperat- ive Extcn')ion. by learning good nutrition practice, understanding j · label information and getting the most from your food dollar. This is a 30-hour course pres- ented once a week for ten weeks. l:;lasses will be held each Wednes- day from 9·.lO a.m. to 12:30 p.m bcgjnr>tn& January 16, at 26 15 S. Grand~ ve., S,u1te 4001 Los Angeles. CA 9000;:c apphcat1on dead· line 11 . 21 . Enrollment 1s hmt1.ed to 0 pel'10ns, and a fee of $12 covers the cost of the tram1ng manuaJ and demonstration ma- • •tenals. Volunteers who successfully complete the traJning will be -awarded certificates and are ell- .. pectcd to contnbutc at least JO hoursoftf\e1rffme. W1than one year. for community work to teach food hoppma kilt to otbera. To find out more about the • proeram. and to request an •P{>h· cation form can th CQoperauvc :. Ell ten ion o'lricc al (213) 744-4343 ~onday throua.h Fnday LR WHOLE BWE BONNET MARGARINE •FARMSTEAD BONELESS HAM • 1-UTER 90TTU • TOfflC. GINGER ALE. °" a.ue SODA SCHWEPPES MIXERS •SEMI· 5WUT • 11-0l. BAO LB. FAMILY PAK COORS BEER 98 EA. • lW'£UIE PACK • R£GUlAR OR U GHT • 12-01. CANS FRYER DRUMSTICKS •..OZ.. EA .. •llQKU JENO'S ~~~M PIZZA RO--L-=-Ls- LB. FOSfER FARMS BEST OF FRYER ... Price• on b4lllh pege1 effective In all Southern Cellfornla Alpha .... ~hur1day, December t3 through WHnffday, DecerRb'ir 11, 1914 ~'.:IM,:. kll.Atr I 0 l'Kf VIOO!i 1.4. t ~ K S Al HiA I~ I A l'l<K. l 01( I Sr l>Af[ PRIOfe f<>INlllAI PWl<.:f klhU<:tlOl'HX< I U'>IV1 Of M1\:fRTISfl.HlRPROMOTIQNAI ITTM~ C.09r11on1 tNA At• riol'll• , • ..,.-o w.. re•-l_h• 11911110 11111•1 Qu•lll l•H l •IH IU "oi...-.1td~n •11 1 .. l hl• 111m 1 ~ W111t 6 ltQUO• not I Vl tl•hltfl Ill •If tlC'lfH Tha' week\ rcatutt VOL MU I~ AND 16 $2 59 Mkk. t k>alt. •nd fl) • unJ My •-1"1 \\nrdbook COW UTI llTI A"I AYAILA•l.l '0 " l'\MCHAM, (VOUIMll t ttvoup 11) IOUL. CH"llTMAI 0"'1U#TUI ....._ ~ Pat an end to your ~ollday hassle ALPHA BETA I •, .. .- MINUTE MAI ORAN.GE JUICE 49 EA. LB. BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST •• •I • NOHTDIEY .~ CHD>IMR SKAGGS ALPHA BETA ,. FAMILY PACK CHEESE _ PIUS BURY CRESCENT ROUS c LR FRESH • HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE r Or .. Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. o.c.nw 12, Bread rises to occasion ) Bakina bread always fill1 the house with the most wonderful aromas. But when you don•t have time for yeast b~s. do what lhe fnsb have learned to do and bake a soda brqd, - Quick, homey and delicious, 11 fills the house with frqrant aroma . This Almond Granola venion bas lots . ~f cr\Jnch and good heany nutntton, u well. Use a loose type sranola so that the whole aram nakC$ arc more evenly distributed throufhout the loaf. They add rich nutncnt.s and lots of fiber to this traditional all white bread. Diced roasted almonds provide toasty crunch plus a storehouse of nutrients, too. Hiih bread la fut and LR HAWAIIAN PAPAYAS •A TROPICAL rREAT • GRANDE TORTILLA STRIPS lyTOMHOGE ,,, ... .M ........ .. If you are weary of featwina turkey or aoose on your yuletide menu, bow about a nice rout dude? Duck aoes v,eri well with holiday fare, I've found, and you cton•t have to worry muctvbout leftovers. Jfyou are a bunter, ducbabe>Und in most bodies of water. But make sure there are oo 1ocal laws apiQ shooting. And, above all, keep ia mind that a duck th.at lives on uJl water usually feeds there and bas a fish Wt.e that takes a lot fA marinatini in wine to tone down.s..J/ you still want to baa your own b,ii1a, try if possible to ao to a f'resh-re:&j area where they have been on wild arain. - Long lsland, where I live; l)IJ plenty of salt water due.ks that lilre. in the Souod, but lhe island is illO th~. cen~ of America'• dUI!*~ nnsm~ 'lndutt.ry. TL-se ~ white Pekiop. descended frot9 birds brought here from China more than a century 110, usody have a ·delicious flavor. Some cooks fill ~duck willl celery, onion and sliced apple. theo let it stand in the refrigerator for a da¥ or two. Then they remove this fillin1 before P<>Pl>in& the bud in the oven. Others stuff their catch wt._ raisins, wil<S riceaodoran~juioeor white wine before rOasuna. OM cook I know who la vcs on the Sound stuffs a wild bard with slioed omoo and lemon quanen and keeps Ir ha the refngerator overnight. Then sht discards this filllna and stuffs t.bt bird wtth sa\lerkraut that bas beea marinated in red wine for a couple of days. and puts 1t m the oven. U nJcss you a.re an expert. 1 t 1s "'cJI to sklp wild birds for such a11 import.ant meal and 10 to your bu1cher, wt)o Wlll Jive you a m1ld.- flavorcd bird that reQUU'CS no mann2tmg. Herc 1s a recipe I like. PEUNG DUCKLING I Pd:J.111 .il.ckllq, abost 5 pMadt It. c., better er mar1art.e 14 e11p dloppe4 co9'e4 prue. 14 C9p ~ rahiu '4 et1J w'lte wtM 'H e., llll9ce4 ..i.e. I ~ e11pa ~ celery I ~ C1lpa CMlle4 rttt I seupe..aalt '4 1ai.,1H ,epper '4 teatf u• dlyme In skillet. melt butter. Add prunes, raisins, wine, omons and celery and sautc unul tender. about S mtnutc"S Add net and seasonings. T oss. Stu ft neck and body cavity of bird. Roall uncovered m 32S~egrce oven about 3 hours Serves 4. Good with a chtllcd rose wmc Veggie sala<;l tasty, colorful A colorful combanatlon that CH ~served as a luncheon salad or to accompan v a full meal 8 ROCCOLl -C A ULI FLOWER SALAD I b .. cla bn>eeell I laead caallflower I pukqe (lt OUCH) froua pea t tabln,....watu J Ifft• oaloa1, 1Uttd (ladMlllc some topsl "• c., mayoualse or salad •re:.. LD1 l.'J np '"' cream t teupooa11•1ar I~ leaJJ9'"1 .. Jt '• tea~ prl~ fO•~ 'i4i SUI .... pepper ~ cu.,... iry mntanl t tear,.... le:mell Jaice l small earn&, pede4 ... ~ I IN I OINNO Wash and tnfll broc:lcoh ind c.auhflowcr-C'ut mtO' bat~ ue ptcc:a Mcasurt 1n l-quart &lass mix 'n pow bQwl to make 8 C'ups. Add peas an4 water. CovcT with plasuc .wrap M1mwa\!c(ha&h) 10 to 12 minutes or untd 1endcr<nsp. sttmna until ~----------------lllllll!Ll chilled M1• together onion mayoo-" DOUBLE· SAVINGS COUPONS n11sc. sour cream. -sapr. sa1t. prht powder, Pfppa. dry mu tard and kmon1uice Pour '-et vqcta~. add canuc Mn. to coat. Cover and uorc tn -------cur ~-----~ ' C l l All ._., 11'.1111141!!1tlA " 1' . "°"~"'····" DOUBLE SAVIN8S COUPON I "•Wit Ill•• C011pon 11ofta w tll 111y 0111"'anu11e111rtf1 tents 111 coupon I aNI get OOUllE fHE ~VINCS •"'11 yow Pll'Ch.t e tl'lt t F.na111 r "1.c1.1E1•1iu •• fMl m"'' H cou111•1 ovn tt • I ,.,.. _., lltT 11 ••llll ., no• tlll.l(CT '' tTIC• 11 ••11 I c•n_.. r All .. ,., PlllUCTI ~....,. rucu• ••M• I U91l ITlll lfl aAIUf.CTU•I I ctu .... AH 011 •1111M1 cocwen "• cuat1110 I ..,.... .... tltuU . MC 1l ftlltlttl" Wll llC ti. llU ~ ~----------------- "I ...... --------_____ , I DOUILE u11~1 ciii~~ l I Pie flit reou~ •!Oftt •·Ill llt¥ Ol't ·••~'~ a c soil ctl/OOll I aiw oet DOUll E fHt SA vii.cs n VOii "" • tt1t • I Ml., a•u1t • tMlH • fE UWlll 11 cw... ew• I t• I I .. ,.,_MT., llWl.WAl• Willi.--..Ct Tl .UIC.l.M --. ucu•t l"* teMCCe ut..., rwucn · I ll•T -~Tiii PU!...'!!'!\!~... I • u111T TtllU llUIU~• ·cVillill1 I \-.. Clurl9'1MtTMUH-llC 11Tll .... M Wll~llC.11.1 .. .------------------- . . • rtfnlcra1or C'.an be n:fnattatod 210 3 ·------~------, day .\bout IOtcrY1~ I S cak>n I nOutLE u11111 cit~~~:; l 1.cach==. =:;;;:::::======. I " I t1111 •!Olli -l1'Y "''""''' 11119'' t • °" COllDO" I ,,.. "' . ( fHl SA Vi ~ • ff\ JOV llUt t l\a t ,,., '''"' I I om&j.lttf·' Ulll •ta•m 11 fMf ctvPMt • *"'' m• 11:: I I •uu -' ttttn V.l\ll IF m•,· t!IMC-f " tT1C~ 11 •• lltl I rwactl •• llll'f '9UCTl I l 1 .. ~nut ~r:r:-• •• ! \ -l T , ••• llUIU c..... ru Clltl • -.. ceuM .... Tllll'I~ MC U tllUHtl Wll .. ltC. II. 1114 ~' ------------------ ..... ·-I ln•ex•pen•alve• '(11'1 Ill aC>ef\ llV) 1'0t ll•Qtl 1n PflCe r•••onabte· ,.., , tct'*''""' ........ Cla tfied Ad r11S1ng 6"t2·5678 • ; . - .. I • orange COMt DAILY PILOTIW~ay. Oetembet 12, 1984 J Remove fire hazards, keep holidays bright .. By OORORTY WEN~ property damage estimated at S 74 ........... .,11e~...,..._.. milJion, orS l0,000 per fire. So while you should use extra The joy of the holiday season caution with extension cords Wlth unfonunately can be dimmed with hohd.ay decorations. you also need electrical borne fires often caused to be awa~ of the year-round by extension cords. "' fi "' t Accord~·n to the U.S. Consumer hazards you lace rom iau ty or . . improperly used cords. Product cty Commission, tm-Common causes of extension proper ';'SC and ovcrloa?ina cords is cord-related fires arc short ~ircuits. a oontnbut~ng factor m ~bout 20 . overloaded circuits, damaged cords fires occumnJ each day 10 homes and misuses of cords, with SO across the nauon. percent ~hcved to be caused by Current data show the~ arc so~e ' overloading. I 7,400 . fires each ~ear myolv1~g The type of cords used most exten~on cords m rcs1denttal frequentl y m the home is of light -<iwcllinas. Such fires. ~a~e also duty construction rated for a max.1- ' ~used 80 deaths, 260 tnJunes, and mum of 10 amperes (l,200 watts). OW ~~~~~!!'.o f~~~~f!u~ ... 79 Pork Loin Roast .. 0,"'lll IO .. h ESS CENTEIO Cu~ !!!!,"!~~!fo~~!Ks .. 1.69 Pork Tenderloin .. OMIELL ..,,.Ol( '"' To•( IAO -!~~t!~r~o~fs~~om .u99 Morrell Bacon Sl•CEO. • These should be used wuh only small electrical loads such a table lamps, clocks and rad1os. They are not designed for rough use with vacuum cleaners and ponabk tools. If you use a hghtdutycord fortrec lights and other decorations. check the wattage and be sure the total for all is less than 1,20 watts. Don't t>lug any other electrical appliance mto this cord. Discard any cords with damaged insulation or plugs that a~ not securely attached. The exposed "hot" wires could cause a fire if in contact with flammable material. And check Christmas tree lights just • rice l.2.89 lB3.89 1 ~:0 1.49 Bl8de Ceil 87 Chuck Roast. ION0£0 lffF UJ. • ,S,~!~~~'!,E~!!!~f'!s'! I t }t LB e 98 ~!~E'!'!!~l~~!~!!sAGC L8 ••TJ ll .97 ~~~'!o~o~fo~Tjo 4;-39 FllPE. AEAOV TO I.AT California Avocado• Long Green Cucumbers .,, ;. •O AfltO '4'lM • • ... .. • • .. .. • .. .. • Fresh Jlcama so .. £' .. '"o o•HlAENT Boneleu Whole Ham .. 1.89 WA TEA AOOfD ! TO 7 l BS Whole Beef Brisket 80Ntl£SS IONDED 8UF TUAS STYLE 1 TO tl8S , l8 1.49 ... 54 f.[~h ldalfo Trout -•• 1.39 -~lld Eggplant Corn/ah G11me Hens (A 1.69 OllAOl A •ROZE"' 20 Ol EACH Crou Rib Roast • l8 1.98 r-·rCandH 53 I Pow!~~ar '60Z Bo~• LIGHT BROWN OR DARK BROWN · ·I cottee-Ma!e 245 . Creamer · 72 OZ JAR ,, . " r Spaghetti 99 Sauce RAGU '~~OZ JAR • 3 VAFllETIES r Jolly Time 179 /lopcorn 64 0 1 BAG r Chocolate 1,,,9 Chips " LAOV LEE '2 OZ PKG SF;MI SWEET !.~o~chestershlre Sauce .99 !~!~u~~·r Lunch !!-f.'!f-!~rwood Spreads 1 ow .39 .... 85 !~~~~!!~ .f:?~atoe•. . , " . • 79 !French 's Mustard • , ... 79 National ~---Care& 11are Program Dec. 10 thru Dec. 15 Food don t1ons collected 1 Lucky will be dlSlrtbule~ by l9cal organ1za11ons , Whole Body Chicken ,llV1..0 50\ll"fllN OR40f. A Beef Back Ribs ... 69 r Kitty Queen 31 4 VA~~! Foo~oz CAN • pt Whipping A Cream .. LAOV LEE Hi OZ CTN r Lady Lee 169 Sour Cream 32 OZ C TN !~~rshmallow Creme : ••• 59 r ~~~~~t':i.ailowa Cfft' flllt , ... ., \we-•, St.,-•• fll"lt •• •·f't•• .... ,... ~ ,..,t •1t frrltt llttt tn•• ~ Ceflll'IM9tft .. 1 .. " " f.!!~et of Dover Sole .a 2.59 Fresh Radishes ~ /--... \ I ••• -.orw ?-.• Lady Lee EggNog ,r ·car1o I.Roll/ Wlitea CHA8US, BUAG\JNO'f. RHINE, 0A VIN A08I, SLTR IT\.. 279 P'Gll~ &Gin IO~. 1.71L"'.8TL.. 919 - 64.0Z CTN 16 !~'~~Chocolate ChlP,t 1.59 !Pace Prante Sauce......-• 7 o~ .. ,lo(: ..... tut~..,..,, .ill., ............ fl"'C" ........... ... ..... ,,._., Oitt•M .. 11 ~" fwte•, o ...... , ta ,. .. ·-Happy Hanukkah to our many fritnds. Fresh Green Onions 1f'EI J 'BtMdj • ""°°'· 180 ... IT\.: r Lake to Lake Cheese lO~HORN~ MONTEREY JACK 90Z PllG 149 r Dubuq1:1e 99S Ham 5 La CANNED CAN ·pt Kraft Casino A Cheese J VARIETIES aoz STICK 139 Ralaln Muff In• --: .... 79 rHerve1t Dey "onuta 99 ~· " :>II ltfc .;;oc •r ) H 0 1 IO• • !~l'!e Bonnet Merga~~c1" .59 . , !~'!'!l'/num Foll mt' ll(M 3.59 . Glftt of GoodT•afe CnOOM . Lucly Gill 0.11111 of lttan lluHI 010.11 ~!9.... 1 lawOf•IH 111 I O.liC 01.1• ••r to My l!lpj)y - ~~~--~-~ .. t\OliOaya 1 they can be pulled or trip~ over. Also. ~aware that children ~re e peciaJJy vulnerable to exten11~n cord accidents. For cumplel chll- drcn ma.Y put th~ open e~a of .a 1 pluaed-an extension cord m their mouths and electroeute themaelves or be serious! y burned-~ alwa_y,s disconnect all cords not m use and use safety closures on unused outlets, ••• QUESTIONS WE ARE ASltED: Q. I laave a recipe tut call• fo r bakllll q11lclle lD a bron paper bas. 11 tbl1 1afe? . A. We don't recommend usmg paper baas for oven cookina be- cause of the danaer of the bag becoming overheated and catching fire. Tbt paper baa serves a q~es tionable purpo~ and you.r quiche will turn out JUSt fine 1f baked without the baa. '1 •• Q. I accldeatly forgot some turkey gravy tbat ba1 been ID tbe refrigerator 11Dce Tbuk11lvlDg. Would it 1tlll be 18fe to eat? • A. Gravy provides a gOOd en- vironment for the growth of food poisoning bacteria so it's best to use It within five to seven days. lf you want to keep it any longer, freeze it. Santa cake just for kids to decorate CHICAGO (AP) -You mi~t wind UJ> with a Santa Claus wtth one blue eye and one green, but letting the kids decorate a cake as the. Christmas cen'terpiece could become one of the highlights of the holiday season . The cake is easy, according to cookmg expens. A cake mix is baked in two hean- sha~d pans say" Rulban.ne Field • baking consultant for Chicago Metallic Products Inc., manufac- turer of bakcware under Village Baker and Bakalon la~ls. Once the layers arc baked. Field cuts one heart in half to make Santa's hat, and places the pieces tOJethcr. After preparing the decor- ations -icing and trimmings - she lets the kids do their part. It never quite comes out the same way twice, she says, but the Santa cake is bright, charming and dif- ferent -and no one quite knows how the kids did it. "It's the perfect project on which children can work together," says Field, a former teacher. "It's not like decorating Easter eggs. It's a big project, the kind that requires teamwork. That's what makes it particularly appropriate for the days leading up to. Christmas.". Some _decorating suggestions from Field: -If you're making your own frosting, mafce sure it spreads easily: if you're using canned frosting, than w1th two tablespoons of milk. -Mixing red food coloring with white frosting makes pink, not red. You'll need to buy ready-made frosting for the red cap. -Jelly beans, candy and raisins can be used for eyes, noses. hat rims and tassles. -·Outline features with choc- olate frosting . -Apply frosting with tips or from frosting tubes. Yule treat spirited BOURBON BALU 1A cap (geaeroes) 81-proof bo•tbo• t tablespoons dark corn synp 1 cep fhlely cruslaed vullla wafers 1 cap finely cbopped pecans 1 cup (generous) confectioners' sugar 3 labl~1poons cocoa Thorouahly stir together bourbon and syrup. Stir in crumbs, pecans. sugar and cocoa. Generously cover a large sheet of wax paper with ex tra confectioners' sugar: spoon 1h table-spoonfuls of mixture onto paper. Roll each portion into a ball; roll in sugar on paper. Before servini, place between sheets of wa" paper in an ai_!1t&ht container. and refriacrate ovemiJht; shake extra confectioners' sugar over balls. Store a~y left over in refriaer- ator or f rcezer. Makes about 3 dozen. BAKED FENNEL 1 l1r1• IHIJb feuel t tablt1pooD1 bitter .,_ c.p fre1llly grated Parmeau c~eae Fres~ly grated w~lte pepper &o taJ&e Cut Iona stems from fennel close to bulb: dJ.scard stems. The bulb's oute r laytt-w1ll ,comc C?ff by itself; dtlami. C,ut buJb into V..inch-th1ck' shces and nnac. In a saucepan cook fennel . covered with bo1hna water. until 11 has lost iti nw look -about S minutes: drain. Arranac fennel neatl y an a buttered rcaanaular bak1na diah ind dot wirh most of the butter; sprinkle with Parmesan; dot with rem~1n1n1buttcr Sprinkte with pepper, Bake in a p~heated 3S~q~ oven about 20 m1Jlutcs or until top 1 ac>lden Serve ' -- .. I ' . ' ·-' Spina'ch stuffing paired with pork Special foods served during the holidays may be as responsible as any other sin&Jc factor for the air of festivity. And in addition to those ' standbys traditionally readied for C hristmas, the holidays are a good time for introducing new dishes. If a special dinner is planned at your house this year, pork would be an ideal main dish. Rendered unique by the addition of a savory spinach stuffing is the following recipe for a double pork roast. SPINACH-STUFFED PORll; ROAST If. to 5·poad boaelett]Mtrlr: roa11, dnble Iola, rolled ud Ued 14 c.p cltoppe4 fres• m•••rooms 14 cap cbopped ollloa 14 c.p c)toppdi red pepper l tablespoom cookla1 oU ¥. of a 10-ouce frozen chopped splDadl, llulwH I c•p soft breadcnmbs 14 tff•pGOll .... 1;. teaspooa pepper ¥. teaspooa u1e ¥. tea1Poo• 1arllc powder K•mqut• (or,tJoul) Cranl!!errles oplloaalJ Holly •prl1s (iptlOull Untie roast and set aside.- For stuffing. in skillet cook mush· rooms, onion, and red pepper in hot oil until onion is Lender .. Stir in spinach, breadcrumbs, salt, pepper, sage, and garlic powder. Spread stuffi ng overonelointowithin I inch of edges. Top With the remaining Join. Tic securely with string. Place roast on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thennomcter in thickest part of roast1 not touchin& fat. Bake. uncovered. 1n ~ 325-0cgrce oven for 2 to 3 hours (allow JOJ O 35 minutes pcr·pound} or until meat thermometer registers 165 degrees. Remove from oven: let slaod 10 to 15 minutes. (Temperature will rise about 5 degrees to reach recommend- ed internal temperature of 170 dcg.r~s and juices will set.) Garnish with kumquats. cranber- ries and holly if desired. Makes 12 to I 5 scrvinas. t I • • ' I - ~, t Hoaatn, project I . ' I . I e Cbef !lalntore Puclnto pnlll tbe flaloblnC touebeo on a atant llfnler-d boue ln tbe lobb7 of• Bc!9ton botel. Tbe liotel'o lift to tbe ne1-bborb-took 300 pc>and9 of •m.erbn..d, 2llO poana. of JclDf and 811190 wortb of .,... .. ,.. • APPLE RAISIN OAT MUFFINS I .. , all·po,.,.,_ riOi•iil .. lf'"•-"'-•· • J • .,, ... kktq pew•er • • ., Try candied yams to spice up dishe~ Variety may be the spice of life, butduringholida)'1 lladilion prcv1iJ1. While candied yams have become an expected pan of hoUday dinners, they may be·overlooked as flavorful inartdient• for recipes that .. spice up" menus throu&hout the year. For ease of preparation, these recipes were developed u1ina frozen candiCd yams -the fast and simple way to delicious yam dishes. Baked Yams in Aoom Sauasb and Fruity Yams are 1wo 11mple yet elcaant side dishes that go wclf with ham, paultry or pme bird&. And for either dintier or lunch, Skillet Ham Steak with Yams is an unusual entree, deliciously satisfying-and simple to have ready in a half· hour. . BAKED YAMS IN ACORN SQ.UASH I medl,un aeen lflN•• t e.p1 Mt water 191eta1e (II OUCH) froze• caDdlH yams 14 c., better er marprl.K, meltd G..._,duam09 G,.....ntme1 CMtPe4 pecan, walaatt or 1Uced alm ... 1 (eplloul) PTC:heat !>vc'n to 375 degrees. Scrub squash. Cut in half crosswise; remove seeds and 11nnJY fibers. Arrange cut side down in 13 x 9 x 2-inch bakina pan. ~our 2 cups hot water into pan with squash. Bake 30 minutes; tum squash cut side up. Divide ff<?ztn e&!'di~ yams into squash cavities. Drizzle melted butter over yams; spnnkle with cinnamon and nutmeg. Garnish with nuts if dcsim!. Cover with foil. Bake 3010 35 minutes or until squash and yll.msarc fork tender Makes 4 servings. · FRUITY YAMS I pacb1e (lO ouce1) fro1ea eucllff yam• I cu (114 Haefl) c•ut plaeapple .. llP:t 1ynp (reffrve Jalce) l tabletpoou IHltier or marprlM l upared red apple, cored and sliced l ,-psred l"ffll apple, eerff and sliced 14 tea1poo1 1rou4f cluamon Jn covered 2'1Ulrt saucepan over medium heat, cook frozen candied yams, reserved pineapple juice and butter 10 minutes, stirrin& occasionally. Add ~rved pineapple and rcmainina ingredients; cover. C.ook 5 to 10 minutes or unlll yams arc ten~er. stirring occasio~ly. Makes 4 to 6 servinas. SIULLET HAM STEAK WITH YAMS I 1 to l-poud Um 1teak I paclr:a1e (ll ouces) frozen cudled yam1 14 ct1p water 0<-Cooat DAILY PllOT/Wodn410day, --12, 1 ... ............. , .. .ee ..,... .. -... ••iaa...nr••·ladi-ln l~inch skillet over medium-Wah heat., sear ham· steak on botb'li'acs until liahtly browned. Add rcmainin& inaredients except crcen~onions. Cover; cook over medium heat 20to 25 minuies or until yams arc fort &mdcr, stinin& oocasionally. Just before scrvina. stir in peen onions; beat throush. Makes 4 servings. an. 111 12.f'ld<.. 12-oi: c.. .... •211 ... ep . ._,Bwll•~·l-ll:ll .... .. 6.-...... ""' c ":.-~=""::..':., ..., ""' ""' ............ 'et-"""""' a I (lllnrrl«l .b •1 1i1 :;.,..,.....,, .... b •1• i1-iit•~•:iww;1t=•~nii:~1;m:O•~•:i1 -a. ..... ~~Beel ·-"""" ..... .... Beel·lklMlw 1:1 ............... ~ ........ tf '2W llOA11arfall .... .... .. Mslor Hca.-Or.m ,. Pr• ... , .... YYhollt F~ 00... 1L99efl .. ~=~ lb ••• Sooresbv = :;.; 'Q• Gil>ey's Gin -;.:.; 19" 1:1 'I" Amwetto t>M5; '.!°•10-Haagen-0ezs::::..'.!°•12• Boneless Ha111 IMLl9lel• 11-11% ... """"' ..., ...... Cet1.1•1ta o..m. Caak1119• I .P ~,_ ·• n · "' .'2" 1:1 •1• --= r";" 1:0.··1 ·~~r.;-~-;;;~~··,-~~=-=~~ .. ...•. """' ... 0-. ...... 12111 °'" ~ Qdll, lip ~ --........ ~ U.M I 7S.Ullr""'., ••s.nu f ... ..,,..,, II \ . ~ ... ,., . ·~lJ'iki'..I' • ••11 lul1a ...... F._, 12« c.n •1111121 ..... ~.$=~· __ ..., •a llet ..... I a• w.i Sou c;,..., 1a1•alW'zt1 g:~ Crtap Cc, ... ~ ....... ,,,_ -•1uOwl1111 ~~ 1:1 ••• • ••• ·-2 :.1 .. a:.r•· Hunt'• Ketcllup 1lick & Alctl Bena F"adl. ......... Brus.sa Sprouts .,59• Sweet~-.,4gt A«ieS~i =-.... ~ .. 79• Crisp Ceiery:: .,_49' N8'..el Oranges 5::::. ... 69' Mushrooms ... , .. Onion~ ..... 4 _., Oii FMs "'"""::' ~ .::: 79' w. ....... . "~~"*......... Sii! Sil• 39c -9-9~ 99c l,4tu1,...,aalt "'cep,ede411P•'-,. ...... , ,, . • •• ' •.••·=-~~ "'ef • '4~ 1tk:t btltter (• &Ql",...'I 1~•1• 111•1~ 'II ••• 12111 °'::::..\it,, ·c.n •· ~--•1• "21 al a •1a11 :' 4 ~•1• Small II_..) lloWft Delk:IHI a.,i., parl!4, corl!4 a..i dk:l!4 , ,. lac:•> ............. &. make"' c., Ill I•••• FfOlflll ~ c.ap r1l1l•1, rt•ted .. ltot water ud lllr"UM4 I ce, q.ld-ceHJq e1t1 ......... It.., mllk , I taltlelpMI ll&llt bro .. 1qar mlle41 wldt V. ~ 1ron4 ctaum• Ina medium bowl 1Lir1*'hcrnou~napowder.S1hand V4 cupsupr. cut tn butler until fine. Stir in-apple. rasiiru and olts. Bfft f1f and milk to blend· add lO oat mix.1u~ and .slir until dry inlf'Cldltnts •~ mo11te:ned. Tum in to buuered muffin-pan cups (eacn holdina II c:upt fllllll( them each I'! 11111. prinklc with aupr-cinnamon mi•lure. Bake 1n a'Pf(hcattd l~esree oveo ut1lil a cake tester intcrttd in center comes out cleain -I' 10 20 minutes. Servt hot. Makct 1 l . • .J " , I I ,.J.J •. I .......,,._-n .. ._ .._~•-•wflers lllsw -.._~ il'llQ 'I" ••==• .... ,.,, •?.·Oii • .,,,.. 1;131&.ol •112• ..._ ~._ ft!OMl'I . ,,_. '1" .. • ·~·· .. ... ., I I I 1 • l t ... • • i r., • t I ' ' 1 ... C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetd•Y. Oocember 12, 1984 c Orange Juice -Eggo Waffles Minute Maid Regular • More Pulp 1 g • Homestyle • educed Acid • Buttermilk i.-----· ·, 12-0Z . • 12-0Z. Banquet Apple Pie Dinners All Varieties ·1-0Z.• ,r~~ Tater Tots Ore Ida rJ'~\_,,~ Dinner Classics I Armour • Salisbury Steak • Chicken Fricasse •Veal Parmesan • Sweet & Sour Chicken Banquet • Chicken Nuggets • Hot & Spicy Wln9lett • CheddM Nuggets • Mo:uaretla Nuggets ~~lv~\v Onion Rings Janet lee Mrs. Smith's Regular or Dutch 10-INCH • 46-0Z. gg . Green Giant Benihana Dinnen • Chicken Tet'ty.til • TeffyPI & Onent.i Shrtmp • Slrtoln Steak • Beef & V•t•blet g g • Sweet & Sour Chk:ken 1 • Chk:tten & Mushroom •• •• 11-0Z. Weaver Chicken • Nuggets •Original Roundlets • Crispy Mini Drums .12-0Z . Pet Ritz • ~--1 v 59 Blueberries Big Valley egg 12-0Z .• --Apple Juice Janet Lee Ea." of 111ur ad~ert no lt!T'I 'rtQi.I 't010 Of read -; 4•a at>it !Or u eat o• t>e o~ ,,., ai:., .. s~o o• c, r "~n A ~t'"50~' S'C'' '•''0' U so, •ca 1y 'It''" ,., ' ao . RAIN CHECK , Chicago Bros. 99 Pizza • Deluxe • Pepperoni .26-0Z. Larry's Poor Boy Sandwich .14-0Z. gg rJ'~ Entree Express Banquet • Chicken Patties • Chicken Sticks •Beef Pizza ....~!259· Kraft La Creme Whipped T~ng Downyflake Wlfftet • Economy PllCk --,..--:--. ~~Regu&• • f!uttennUk '·_!.119 , '. I• I --.... Sa usage~ party pleast;r h l\~pe!izers are basit41ly anythina ! Cl""'ouce) p.cu1u of cream favorue ttkeete apred) t at is s•mple.to prepare and fun to c8'eese ud cMvea i tabt Uk cat. 1:he~e are few food• that fit this u ouces sliced huachc>• meats 8 o..::::r:.!: description as well as sausage. (bolopa. MHY loaf, pickle Hd Parmesaa cltMt•. snted Processed meats are seasoned ptmleaco, etc.) hallaa llerbt and precooked so the busy host and Allow cream cheese to sof\en at Allow cream cheese to soften 11 hostess can spend ume creating room temperature. Spread ch~ room temperature. Blend cheese with at~~ctive table arrangements. With evenly over each luncheon meatslice, milk. Spread I to 2 teaspoons ot minimal .time and effon, the altematina different types of pro-cheese over surface of each salami sausage tray can become a grand ceased meats. (Use two slices of sJice. SprinkJe with anted Parmesan buffet blend with touches of cheese luncheon meats at a time if thinl) cheese and Italian herbs. Roll up spreads added to pr~scd meats. sliced.) Make two stacks of the meats salami slice into cylindrical shape, Bologna Cornucopias, filled Wll' h and cheese, cover tightly in plastic pressina end down to seal. Refriaerate h dd wrap and refrigerate for at' least one until servina. · c e ar ~bcese spread; Ham and hour. Cut into rectangles or squares Note: Leftover meats may be Cheese Ribbons: and Salami Roll-and serve. pl! ced on party tray for extra nibbles. Ups, filled with cream cheese, Leftover ch«sc spread can be - &rated Parmesan and Italian herbs. SALAMl'ROLL-UPS blended together and also used on canbeprcparcdthedaybeforcyour r=:a~o~mac~~et~o~f~c~re~a~m~e~~~·eese~~(~o!rl!!!!..._pa~rt~y~t~ra~y~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~I!!! party or in a matter of minutes before guests arrive. Herc are some hfots for planning and arrangjng a sausage party platter: • Allow about I/• pound of processed meat per person. •·Look for variety in color and texture when making ~lections for the party tray. A row of thinly sliced s~mmcr sausage placed beside slices of ham or bologna will provide good contrast and eye appeal. • Square or round slices of sausage folqcd in half, in thirds or quarters wiJl add dimension to the platter. Meats also can be formed into cone and cylinder shapes. • Edible garnishes such as olives, pickles, curly leaflettuce. tomato or radish roses and cut pieces of fruit will gjve more color, texture, and flavor to your party platter. •. Be creative in the selection of serving trays. Arrange meats on cutting boards p0sitioned at vary- ing heights, or use mirrors as platters to reflect the natural beauty of processed mea-ts as well as party time candles. BOLOGNA CORNUCOPIAS Ya pond bolopa, allced medJam COUllTllY NIDI ~=v==::::~d(or __ _llllYD D8llllS % tableapooaa milk . FRESH GRADE A 79 Cut each round bologna slice in so c c E half and roll into cone shape. With · · HI K N L& • loose end underneath, place Bologna ._THtOHS. ___ •• UL__._· ... ----------~ Cornucopia on serving tray. Blend Jimmy Deon 12~. Pork Sousoge cheese spread with 2 tablespoons ~!NKS & PATIIES .................. EA. 1.89 milk and scoop into pastry bag. Fill open end of Cornucopias with cheese spread. Refrjgerate until serving. HAM AND CHEESE RIBBONS Duck s auce dupli cat~d By CECILY BROWNSTONE . DEAR CECILY: When my hus- band and I bring food home from a nearby Chinese restaurant, there are always packets of Duck Sauce in- cluded. Can you copycat the Duck i..----------------Sauce? We enJOY serving it as a relish with dishes other than Chinese ones, and I should like to try making it at home. -EXPERIMENT AL. '· I I '4 '\-( ,,, . a.PACK PICNIC •UNS ......... ll5-9A 1.0llD1IN ... IL CHOICE R~~E~0 L& I ._79 L& ....... US DA S18.LOIN n• •OAST CHOICE R~~o L& 2.29 ~ RIAIC ... l& 2.M Skinned. form Raised, Pon Raody ••••• CATFISH.. ........................................ ......... .LB 2.69 PLllSCllMAllN'S IM'••AlllNI S·LB. BAG &H SUGAR ... 49 IA. K NUDSIN YOOUllT DEAR EXPERIMENT AL: I, too, have a Chinese restaurant in my neighborhood that also includes , -• HUGHES PLAIN ' -, 1 HOT DOG OR l~J~-~ HAMBURGER .39 l·LB. PKG. REG.. 99 f'l-..=:.&;;.;..;.c.---'~ UNSAl TEO OR LIGHT QUARTER STICKS • 8 oz ASST'O A 5 FRUIT AT THE BOTTOM packets of Duck Sauce with take-out ---------------~ dishes. After reading the ingredients Planters 2.4·0z. Reg. or Unsalted listed on the packet of saucel. I asked DRY ROASTED PEANUTS .......... 2 .79 some friends .who are protessional cooks to duplicate it. Herc is their recipe. It results in a sauce that is a golden color and has mild flavor, like the commercial one in the packet. - C B. COPYCAT CHIN ESE DUCK SAUCE ZO-once p.cka1e frou n peacb slices, thawed aad well drained ~cap water Ya cap dark con syrup ~ cap cider vl.Degar 14 cap firmly packed llgbt browa1~1ar 11• teHpoon salt 11, teHpoon iroaad coriander 14 teaspMD iroaad aJnger 14 teaspoon prllc powder 1;, teaapoon oaJoa powder '1' teaspoon voaacl allaplce 'At teaspoon cruabed dried red pepper 16·0z. Bottle LAWRY'S SEASONED SALT ........ 2 .ff Nke & Soft. 17S.Ct FACIAL TISSUE . .• 79 LARGE AVOCADOS CAU .... IA l'Ullll'll c IA. 6-tnch (0.COf'oted ...... 6.99) U.S. No 1 Extra Foney COLORFUL MUMS 4 .ff BOSC OR COMICE PEARS LB .59 --( N 111•nm 12 n )-- DIL MOLii CATSU• 32-0UNCE BOnlE .89. 6-Podt 11-0z. Cons J ~C OR DIET RITE COLA. . ...... 1~9 S.Ovnce ~g MARIANI PITTED PRUNES EA .79 In a 2-quart saucepan sttr together peaches, water. syrup, vinegar, sugar, sah. coriander, ginger, garlic powder, onion powder. alls{>icc and red pep- per. Stirring ~s1onally_ over m~ dium heat, bnng to a boil and boil gently for I ,S minutes. 12·0vnce Chub 17·0vnce Superhold or UnKented In an electric blender, puree half the fruit mixture until smooth - about 1 minute; ~t~m to sauoepa~. Repeat with ~mainma. half of fruit mixture. Stirring occasionally. cook over medium heat until syrupy - about l S minutes. Cool. Store in ti&htly covered containers in refriger- ator. Mak~ about 21h cups. Note: When fresh peaches are available they may be substituted for the frow ones. lr1 this case you will need about Iv. pounds ripe peaches -peeled, pitted and sliced to make about 21/1 cups. TANGERINE HONEY t-ouc. cu taqerlae coeceatrate ¥. C9Jt mlN·Oav., ... .,. · l tllltl",._ Mtler Tha tanaerine concentrate cnouah to remove 3 tablespoon~ o.f it from the can. (Free~e rtma1nina concentrate, covered tiahtly, or dilute it with water tO use IS I ocverqe,) Jn a small saucepan stir togcther the l tablespe>0ns tanacrinc concentrate, honey and butter until hot; 1erve hot over wames, atirrina as you do IO, because butter has a tendency to come to top. Make!_~ cup. ea11 au-se1a Put • ft w word• to work for you ••IW NATIOllAL 198 UL•..MI ......................................... . MA•UCllAN YAKI SOU ... EA ~99 109 32-0unce VLASIC DELI Dill PICKLES ............................. 98 16-0unce Con Abolone Type WEL-PAC CONCHOLEPAS Loke·to·Loke, 9-01. Pkg. EXTRA SHARP CHEDDAR .................... _.ts 1.89 Menml l().Oz. Bottle KIKKOMAN SOUP BASE "' ·r ,, 111/ Wl•Non ~ "'""12.00"' VODKA ~~.~==175~TER8 98 /// \'\'\. ........... PROOf • 17 Oz 3.49 .99 P.rmo Sott 8-0z Ri9g or Dry SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 10-Cup MELITA COFFEE MAKER un,..W••••• .• .,.. ... MAC & ~- 1e09 1.99 7SO.MI" SU...., or Amber 80-Prool BACARDI RUM.. . ... 4 .M HAWAIIAN PUNCH ••• .79 7SO.MI . 86 B·Proof Scot<h JOHNNIE WALKER RED 8 .98 750·MI. -E & J BRANDY.... . 4.M \5.Ui.r, Chenln Alone OI ""°' Nolr S~BASTIANI COUNTRY WINES i . 9 ... ....,... ... , __ _.._ 60unce ~ MANISCHEWITZ POTATO PANCAKE MIX. 6~~ Mtotted -- MANISCHEWITZ CELLO SOUP MIXES .......... .. 6·<>unc. ELITE CANOY GOLD COIN~ .......... . r .. 1.29 ••••••• ..• 19 L_ tOZ LON SOOtUM Pvt• & $ltnple.. 1"01-. WHEAT SPAGHETII tMohl'I ~1., LS Ot RAlSIN BRAN FLAKES 'J SMELLS 9 14 OZ PKG e PLUS .. W ( CONTIN U E TO A((EPT COUPON S JRO'.~ l\ll O TH ER ~UPIR'.'A~~l "• .... 2.21 Off., --""'"' °"""• -.... ,._....._,..._ #I ,_. • t Vfi"°"',... aw..( ......... ,,..._..,. ............ ~-~ ........ ~ ............. ...,.._ ............ .......... 1 '"' ........................... l , .... ....,...., ..... ......_ ............. t ............. ~-~·°"""~ ... , ........ ""'' ......... ~ \ t .... .,,...,. ..... -.~~-· ~. ,.,. ........... ' •ean. ... ..,._, 9'f\ ....... ,,...,.. __,. ..,._.. h If r'!! • r r. '' • -.. •...-.i • ,_. __r ,.,._..,.,. ~..,. _.... ttt•-. •~ t ... _....,._. • .,.....,. • t T1 .... ......................... ,4 .......... ~, ... tlll't... .. • -·-.. 0--0-... t'l -lloo • -,, r--.. ....-. .... ~c-··-·zr-..-.. . ... " .... ~ ............... .... ,.. ~ \ ... J • ·-.. I - j ..... \ ClO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/W9dnnday, Dec mber 12, 1984 -------- "Martini Winezy changing sty-le of ied wines The Louas Ma111n1 Winery has '9na held a ~pulltion for produc-ing some or the be t f«i wine . in QijifomiL The M:trtan1 style, hpw- e\'tr, has always bctn a subtle ont", with no wines overdone, or even Plfi'ucularly intense. Throuah thrtt acnerations of winemakers. Manina Cabcmets e • pec1ally, and other red wine , nave been considered excellent, but never extraordinary. Imaae-w1 e. Martini has always been just a notch below Beaulieu. or Robert Mondavi, or whichever winery was most fashionable 1n a given year or <1tcade. JEllY Mw owns It property outnJht, owns HS Lou as M. Manana was the foun· Ro110" Cabernet aaavt1non (about own vineyards. and thereby ha dcr. and he wa succeeded by a son. S 12): Just expensive cnouah to be fraction of the overhead of mo t of Louis P. Martini, who 1s sull • long taken scnou'!ly by the pncc snobs. il famou Nap Valley neiJhbors. way from rcurement. but still a pecaal value for what fhen there ii this tylist1c thana. The latest winem ker ts the son amounts to a "re~rve" wane. omc The Manin1 have alway believed of Louts P., who c name as M1<;hael. of Martaoi' neighbors wouldn't a Wlne hould be drinkable when ll and he know how tom ke wane 1n thank twice of char~ng $25 and up is rtlea d. and they blend and age the tradmonal Martina \t)'lc, and for a wine of this quality and to accomplish this. Because they docs. but he al oh s more modem un1quene~s. This 1 a special wane don't release tannic monsters. con-ideas. Mi chael as bcing&1 ven lots of that deserves a ~pecaal place of th.is image front. One being that the sumcrs ore always surpnsed to find freedom to make new wines. honor in your cellar. The challenge wrnes have always been so anexpen-out thnt Martini reds age and What Michael 1s makin~ is will be to sec 1f you ca,n resist sivc. The average person equates improve, often for decades. I still I special. single vi neyard selectaons. drink1nf it all beiorc its time. quality to pnce, and Martini red have Cabemcts and Barbcras from wines of more intensity. and wines HOL DAY WARN ING -1\ as wines· have always been bargajns. the '50s and '60s in my cellar. and of greater stylistic statement, often agaan!lt the law of every state in the Martfoa has had two problems on The consumer doesn't take into while pmc may be past their prime, employang French oak as pan of union for its cattzens to recc:1ve consideration that the family wine· they are holding up. The Martini that statement. shipment~ of wine via common ry that opened shortly after repeal, secret 1 balance. Loals Martini 1980 "Moote earner, though a few provide for ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......;...-----~ tew New York Steaks L~t~· p· • R t rmH-• 1cn1c oas f;;:me~~::cml•.• Hone~ Ham ::.rr:-. Chuc Steak ~·:.:, F.ranks Yi:~·:~: uff ed Clams u .. ••• over Sole .~t1=-, t<EEBLER TOASTED 6 VARIETIES Snack Crackers 95~, · 1k C.aRNA!tON I rv•l'OllATPO I. pple Juice v ree Top Ju ice ::1~: ~ ·~~ · slander Pt:inch ~: .. ;· Doefaron 1· 'l:~',',~o· ... , ~ I ' AND¥f •'IU ood 'es TOii' llAl.lf" f VAllt(Tt S II N lf"Dfll Dia Bar. Soap ~~· M t.ysol Spray ~ifo:' I J" ~.yo ~ LOW PRICE 20-0Z 72-0Z Frozen Food Favorites & s1.79 . sa.69 .99C 52.69 51.79 51.79 51.79 & 52.69 Corn ···0~1 ·' •ooz SQC WHOll M(fOo( Corn Nibblers ~:~\H ··~··£·~ s1.19 P-0tatoes *-~~hm;1~J.;~-·· 110l sgc B . h Pi~"t" S•l•• )flt I\"~ U:P ·-f en I ana , .r··e ... uJI JI 52.49 Celeste Pizza •tit .. s2.19 Party Snacks .,.~·~A. ~M·'·I ,51.09 I! ,}A '' , HllA'1 lJ.o.., ... Pie Shells :'.:· 1 • I lggc Orange Juice ~:~·f ·•oz s1.69 Grocery Specials Enchilada Sauce :1?~;.:: ... ~ Red Chili Sauce .':~·~·~:~!--·· D • ll'flS'19(j"f ressl n~ LlllU•f "'f"' .. , .. (; ..... ,. < ••.O II •l ... Rice & auce .~ ... ~ . ' ... ..... 16 17 ,.,,, ggc """ . .. Thw ... IJ 18 ,. Garden Fresh Produce Apples W •IHAHC• kORIHll'fESl QOU)(H 0£l.CIOVS p LARGE · apayas ~:~A~~WEEl Potatoes ~E5a::8sl WE Will H"'llf ~MEN! (Jr F~~XC.EllEkT INSf ntAS I 0uAt.trr l'lANlfRS ... z~c,.. PINE TRFES Ch "'N'l'OTHEA Giftri=: PRJceo AS MARKED . AMERICAN Ke.I er Whlakey ..... I ~UT(A l,35c lAC.,sgc l l 1gc FANCY RIPE CALAVO FUERTES Large _ Avoeados 23e ••20152.59 NlMLsa.99 ™Ml S2.79 • "l••r• SS.99 "10t,;L SS.89 ,~ ... , s11.98 '" ... ADVERTISED rTEM 14 II . GUARANTEE W• 11rM110 ~on hand llllik'Nll'll ttocl\ of ...,...,,,. met<.l'lend1 II Out 10 CONJohont ~DI• conttOI we tun out ot 111 ~!led MMCIAI, I RAIN CH Cl< will be 1111*1 ~ ~ IO llUy Ille ltlllTl ti tr. _,.,.., pr1QI 11S WE RE.SEAVE TH! ~T TO UMIT Off Rt:FUS£ SAUi TO COMMtACIA'-OE.Al£RS OA WHOU.SAL£11tS IOOll .. It '*'°""" ·~~ Or '*'"'"' 30 ~ .f . " such sh1pmeo1s after a lot of red ta()(' and special perm a ts or hccnsel> are acquired. Hand carrying wane via auto- mobile or commercial tran por· UlJaon 1 also allcaa4 JO mo ~ces The laws n.re archaic, but they ere on the books. even thou&h r rel y enforced and v1rtua1ry unen- forceable. Wine can be hirped within most talcs, so 11 is leaa to ship via UPS or other carriers from Los Angeles to San Francisco, say, but not from th'e Nevada side of lake Tahoe to the California side, even though the diuance 1s shoner. Lt as illegal to ship wines vta the U.S. Postal Service. no n1ancr the 1 dc\tinataon. The Post Office and the m&JOr common carriers know the law, and wall not knowingl y accept ship- ments of wane to illegal dest1- nations. Fresh fish plentiful For most people, December is a busy 11me of year spent shopping and entenaaning. Seafood is a refreshing, light alternative to some of the usual heavy, rich foods consumed. during this season. Ac- cording to the California Fisheries Association, fresh or frozen seafood ca n be made into simple or elegant dashes in an exceptionally short umc. Some popular restaurant dishes that can be prepared at home for those special occasions include· Spanish paella , Frenc h bouillabaase. California c1oppino, C'hinese seafood stirfry. New Or- leans shrimp remouladc, oyster stew. CaJon seafood jambalaya and shellfi sh and pasta dishes. to name JUSI a few. For appetizers, oysters and clams arc excellen t quahty this time of year and seafood soups and chowders can warm the hcan on a chilly winter evening. The December catch of fresh fish as expected to be good if the weather conditions allow the fisherman to go out to ea. On the Pacific Coast. there should be supplies of Pacific snapper. petrale sole, Dover and Rex sole. sable fish or black cod. sand dabs. ling and true cod. Dungeness crab season began Dec I and early predictions arc for a plentiful supply Pacific spin) lob- sters are also an seaon and an good availability. From the Eastern seaboard. there 1s monk fish . scrod, dab and lemon sole. Eas tern fluke. cod and had· dock. For shellfish lo.,.crs. supplies of clams. oysters. mussels. Maine lobsters and sea and ba) scallops and shnmp are very good There as also a good avaalabtlit)' of farm-raised catfish and rainbow trout as well as imported orange rough ). John Dory. sea bass and Norwegian ~lmon . Canadian and Lake Superior whitefish will be 1n supply 1f the weather permits. Polenta tasty holiday dish • By CECIL V BROWNSTONE .,,oodldMot C asscrole dishes have come ha c.k an fa vor. But with a d1ffcrcnrc. Nowadays they are hkely to be vegetarian an style. When we tncd the fo llowing main dish made of cornmeal. cheese, broccoli and a tomato sauce. at occurred to us it might be an offering some famthes would enJO}' tryin$ now -and then making again for Christmas Eve supper. PARMESAN POLENTA I cup enriched yellow cornmeal Water 3• teaspoon salt i,., cup grated Parmesan cheese 15 '1i -ounce jar spaa.bettl saace I 0-ouace package f ro1u chopped broccoli, thawed ud drained % caps shredded mouarella cheese In a bowl sttr together th e corn- meal. I cup cold water and salt. In a medium saucepan bring 3 cups cold water to the boil: over low heat, gradually sttr in cornmeal mixture and con tinue starring untH 1h1ckcned. over and conunue cooking, sumng occasionally, for about 15 m1nu1es. OIT heat sur in Pannesan D1 v1dc m1'<turc evenly among three empty 12-ouncc frozen JU1ec concentrate cans Chall until set -about 2 houn lade chilled polenta out of con· taincrs; cut each roll into 6 equal rounds (each a generous 1h·inch 1hick). Arrange 9 rounds an the bottom of an 8·1nch square baking d1 h. Pour half the spa~ct11 saucc over pol;t•: 'Cjnklc with half the broccoli nd f the mon.arclla. Repeat ayers of polcnta, uce, broccoli and mouarella. Bake 1n a preheated 3SQ..dcarcc oven for 30 to JS minute . let stand 5 minutes before scrvan . · Make 9 scrvan . 1 lassy Auto Adverti ed in the D1ily Pilat I . ~ I I Favorite -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Sala~ Nicoise given new twist When doc 1 salad dcvtlop the culinary 1tat1.1 that leads 1t to intcmat1on I famt7 When 1t t unique, has uni versa.I appeal and 1 so dehc10~ that cook) wanr to repeat 1t reaulatl) uch 1s th~ history of lad Nicoase. Herc we offer 1t with •· new interpretation -u 1na canned salmon in place of tuna, with smoked salmon (lox) adding a fi nal dclic~tc flavor. SMOKED SALMON NICOISE ~ capollveoU ! tablt1poon1 tarra1on vlaeaar Salt Fre111ly around pepper •, ttalpooll dry m11llrd 1 poand 1m•ll bolllDa potaCOH l tablu poo11 mlDced lffff oaJoo •,.. c•p dry wlll\e wte ~, poud artta btaot, coe ~ llllltd. I llu d Botton lettuce, wasllM ud dried t mtdhun tomat~s. quartu ed t laalld..cooktd e111 (quartered) 7'•-o•nct can ulmon, dralatd, cl11u1ked 3·oa11ce packaae amolltd 1almOA, 11lced '1\ cup rtpe olives 2 table1poo111 capen 1 tablttpooa minced parsley Combine 011. vinegar, 11. i,easpoon ~It. pepper and mustard 1n mall bowl and blcnd Cook potatoes until JU'1 tender, pttl and cut 1n half len11hw1sc. then shct' % ... inch thic Place 1n Larae bowl . Add veen onion, salt and pepper to ta lC, and wine. To very atntJy. ~t tand five m1nutea, to tl\l ap1n, unnl liquid is ~rbcd. Pour about 1 j cup salad dres ma ovt-r pot.a toes and to acntl~ to blend. Covtt a.nd refriaerate. Marinate srccn beans in a little of tbt d~ sina in the ~fnatrator To serve, arranae leuu~ 1n !AtJt salad bow. I or deep platter. Plac:e poi.ato \Iliad 1n middle AJtcmately arrange ueen beans, tomatoe . eaas and salmoJfaround Potato ul d. Cut \moked salmon ante> tnp and ~lace ~vn eggs and around potatoes R1n1 potato salad wtth ohvt!t pnnkle w 1 th ca pen and • Drink eatad c.trcssina o"er al lO 6 RtVmp. YOOURT \llNAJOllETl'E DaJ:SI; INO .,..~tlht.U i., ••• .w .. -·~ 1•1,...Dfjeamu~ 1 ...... de~· prlk, ---1 cal»_,._ m..-,.nleJ ~ &Ht,...MtJJ w tealpoM .-yme I cen,...aalt 14 tea1peot1 fredll)'11...t "'"' 'I.. e•p 791vt . ... Combine 011 (u ioa mari nac:k at pan or 011) v1nepr,.mu5\lrd, p rhc parsley, ba 11, thy~e. wt and ~· Blend well ur 10 YoSW'\. ·Makes about "• cup. foods head · Vons 3 lltUe coupon. helpers wQJ. help you save bl partyfare ~ When 1t comes to party munchies, p1ua and potato skins have to be among the all-lime all- Amencan favorites. Just a~k around before your next pany and you'll fi nd that they rank high followed closely by creamy guacamOJe and hot, cnsp chicken wings, among others. So why not do 1t up ngh1 this time and serve guests what they want the most? And do 1t up nght in the kitchen, too. b) using convenient frozen products that take the fuss out of making hot appetizers. In only a few minutes, create Cheesy Pizza Bites from thawed frozen bread dough. canned pizza sauce and new breaded mozzarella cheese in bite-size nugget shapes. Add Italian sausage. green pepper or any special topping for an appetizer that is sure to satisfy. Crispy hot Cheddar Cheese and Bacon Potato Skins arc simple to make. Bake potatoes are scooped out and sprinkled with crumbled bacon. then topped with breaded Cheddar cheese in nugget shapes before bakmga few minutes 1n a hot oven. This is one restaurant favori te everyone will stay home for. especially when it means a pan y. Guacamole. a year-around pany favorite. 1s the perfectly mellow complement for hot, spic}' chicken wings. And. these are not JUSt an} chicken wrngs. They arc frozen prepared boneless chicken patties an wing shapes. seasoned and ready to heat a nd serve. T hey arc much easier to eat, too, and will disappear quickl y. CHEESY PIZZA BITES I loaf (IS oance} frozen bread doog~. tllawed accordlng to pack- age ln1tructlons 1 cu (1014 ounce) pina saace 1 package ( 12 ounce) frozen prepared breaded monartlla cheese nuggets 1% ounce. Italian sausage, cooked and crumbled 'i't cup chopped green pepper In greased 15 x I 01h x I-inch baking pan. pat bread dough evenly to form crust. Spread sauce evenly over crust. Top with mozzarella cheese nuggets, sausqeand green pepper. Bake in 400 degree oven 20 minutes or until crust 1s golden brown . Cut into 40 bite-me squares. Makes 40 appemers. CHEDDAR CHEESE AND BACON POTATO SKINS 4 large baking potatoes. baked 8 1llc:e1 bacon, crisp-cooked and crumbled I package (12 ounce ) frozen prepared breaded Cheddar cbeeae aaaet1 Da1ry soar cream Sllctd green oaloa Cut potalocs 1n half lengthwise. Scoop out centers leaving 1.t.-1nch shells.• Cut potato shells in half lengthwise. Top each with bacon and three Cheddar cheese nuggets. Bake on cookie sheet in 400-dcgree oven 5 , minutes or until hot. top with so ur cream and green onion Mak es 16 ap~t1zers. Inside of potato can be refngcr· ated fo r latcr use. GUACAMOLE WITH ROT 'N' SPICY CIDCKEN ! mtdlam ripe avocado1, peeled I,\ c•p peeled, cbopped and 1eeded tomato ! table1poon1 grated oaJon ROMAJNE LETTUCE c:...o.. 2 La Seo 49 fA ~'t!J;;. ~~GES FRESH YAMS o._ "' Al'l'k JvlClt Xi 0< EA 99 3~1 00 La .49 L8 .39 ~~-PtSTACHIO NUTS LA 399 .JUMBO WALNUTS 69 S....1'1Mc1~2AO. ""41-1.'9 LB • ~1i9,.ELA~ELL PEPPERSL.a .69 EXTRA LARGE 10ft\A10ES 69 Frooh ._,, J 8UM I 00 L8. • FRESH MUSHROOMS 89 II Ouna """"-EA e 6-IN. POINSETTIAS '-d or While. 0.-...i EA 7 99 1 areen cllllpepper, cbopped 1 tablt1pooa lemon juice VONS CREAM 69 11. tea1pooa pepper '41 tt11pooa 1arHc powder CHEESE e t 1able1poo111 mayoualH e ~ 1 packaget (It ~e• ead) Peca.. fro1u prepared breatled, Mt DUBUQUE HAM ..__ 899 rSeuoaed, wlac ·•hped clllcken 'I,,..... c... 1e ....,nd c... 1Y9! s-u. Te ''° ..... 1~!~~~1 bowl, mash avocado wi th ~\\'.J'~R!.S.tf!.91.?.1~1':711274 fork. ttr 1n tomato. on ion, ch1h VONS CHEESE BALL 299 pepper, lemon Juice, pepper and v.1411,_,,. 81'11ndwd 120-. ,.....,. garlic powder. pread mixture with CLAUSSEN PICKLES 119 maxonnaisc lo prcvcn(discoloration. ~. W!lol9"" Ho-. )2 0..-.>.< Chill. cove~ •. 30 minutes. Prepare CRESCENT ROLLS 89 chiclltn w1n&Jets accordina to pack· PolltM) w-. ,....._. • ~instructions Before 1ervin1 dip:.:.., ~-·PILLSB<JRY cnnKIF,S 1)110.149 sur 1n mayonna11e. Serve wt 9" "._... w. a.r ~~ ""' ch1cken w1n&1ets. Makes m cupsdrp. GALLO SAL.AME CH<JBS 199 ....... ..o..-~ ,.~ 11)4< ""' )09j LAKE TO LAKE CHEESE 149 •""' c-•aa,.. BORDEN CHEESE SUCES149 ~Ot""' -a-........... ......,... Cll&.UIY l»O'l'ATOa I ....tl•m-1l1e lif&enr W i4 '°"'"' 14 c•p 'eavy cream SaJt ud pepper &o "'" • cap (peehtl> •'rtddM ~ cMeH TM PollowiD9 Jll.jor Supe......tl.et Doule CoapoD.9 AN 11.Mee••hle at vo .. z Ralphs, Safeway, Albertson• and Alpha &eta~ DOUBLE COUPONS COCA OIA BEVERAGFJi AMO+'lfd llerlella, Spnte N04 AN.lleble In All A~ 6 Peel< 12 Ounor C.ns VONS PINEAPPLE In S..•11!' S4a<1, CNlll>td. Cltunlu. 20 Or < •o CRANBERRY SAUCE Jtlllod "' ..,.,_ s (, w 16-0..n:e Con PRINCE SPAGHETT1 ........ ....,.... Thin l"'9U'"' 160un<P lloa .59 .49 .79 Hl·C FRUIT 69 DRINKS e Amotted~ ~Ountt C.n PET EVAPORATED MILK 47 IJ C>untt Con • ~!~ ~~J!N .25 £!!LL!~~~~'~ .75 WISHBONE J39 DRESSINGS S.led. 160t. Bott"" Oeluw Fl'fl'CI\. 1000 lllencb . lwhen ~ it.I L•I~ t1a1 .. n , Se~2~ LIQUID BLEACH • 9 3 r!!~ 4~11 ~FT TISS<JE .89 ~~eofACIAL TISS<J E .55 PAPER TOWELS .59 ;-=ADii VONS FRUIT COCKTAIL ll()(Jntt Con CHICKEN OF THE SEA '""" C-UQN '"WM~• Of ()ol 12 '0...W. '•• PREGO SPAGHETTI s.. ••• .... l<ltet ,..,.,,_.Mo S.-"' ~111• IHOI ;,1 .. ... LAYS or RUFFl.ES ~ (""' •t:,,"" fl 11<..i "~~ c.._o,.,,, z • '""' .65 129 .89 ~~'~J,SE~TOM.ATOf.S .59 ["~ ~PPLff;~~CE .69 ~ .... RAISIN BRAN 179 Paprika Remove \k1n from Potatoes; dice; there hould be about l 11> cups. In an 8~1nch \lollet stir toacthcr potatoe , cream, saJt a nd pepper, pnnkle wi th -th~. Cover and hcat lowly unul hot. pnnklc with ~pnka M11tt" 2 Krvanp , LOOK JIOa YOCIJl la.MU PULL COLOlllR9DITIN TIO ............ ,.,.....- I . _,, =::.':.D 79 BEEF LB . r.c>"" Ktng Don "lol E.ocHd ~ Fat Chuo P.0 "°Pl>fOAlmet.,ly ) LBS.. umot &LBS TURKEY ROLLS Sane~ A lltW'N.1• eo.d ~' lb 169 CURE 81 HAMS -I V.-ti.II SLICED BACON T-11-"9 l"""'""Pw ... fl 198 ~~BASS FILLETS "349 ~,,.~~~ OYSTERS f.A 199 RAW SHELL ON SHRIMP 899 21 ~ C.O... FIOlen °' Otf._.i La LIQUOR LOCKER POPOV VODKA l~lottlo E & J BRANDY 1"-> llio\i I~ •r~ Boitlw 699 549 499 M.~ .. ~&I~~ h!~U EUR 899 ~IL.~~~ IRISH CREAMt299 ~~A~~ ... M'S 7 CROWN 4 99 799 ~~~C~ ~~f!~~~ WHISKEY799 ~9~~BY SCOTCH 999 CUTTY SARK SCOTCH -tll" ,, ~ THE BAKE SHOPPE \UNS ~l~..0 MUFFINS .49 ~t ~~NAMON ROL~ 99 lf,~~J~qff ~~ .. ~,-: 429 ~Njl(,~~~,jl~~ 139 !]_~~.CJ!!S,~N BR~ 159 T-BONE STEAK loin Teble King ~ ~~ell l.A 26" WHI PPING CREAM SHEDD'S SPREAD l """"4 8"" 225 119 129 .69 MINUTE MAID ... 59 · ORANGE JUICE.A: IMO DRESSING ... f.ood. 16-o.-. c- Mrg\lle• °' ~ Pulp ~ Liu"""' ( .,,, •" STOUFFER& Z39 LASAGNA 1' ..,. II. • .29 VONS LEAF SPINACH ' .... -~LA CR EME 109 ~[!~~ET POTATO LATKESt 49 ORANGE J<JICE .. ..... ...... 169 ltO......""'....... .. ......... FRENCH FRIES ....... ,,..... 69 »O-...... • ~FFE~Sv.~ONA 159 5!00f'FERS Pl~ -~09 APPLE PIE --"' 41 B SARA· LEE CROISSANTS •O.-W..... -... ........,. -~ - ·- THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Brad Anderson "You could at least let me be your master In front of company." GORDO GARFIELD ·JUDGE PARK;ER ... . .. "'Hmm . ..lt•s a menu from Sam's Steak and Rib House." Q1tNNIS THE MENACE · 1 , . by Hank Ketcham I ~ } -~~ • CooL,o '()() WRI~ A LETTER TO SANTA M 1 TEU.. HIM WAAT A 6Ca.> 8"1' I'VE eEE.N 2 YOU ~T AAVE TO 5'6'4 IT." . -· . . DRABBLE . ' ---- THESE ARE PEOPLE l1M 5CRATCMIN6 OFF MV C~RISTMAS CARD UST 'iOl.l GAN ~f.t P Mf.\ 'fOO'RE. 6000 Ai MAKl!ll6 ~IM MJXO \ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ai,00{! WEGET)O I PAW/ DRDPPa> A Sl<T RIOE IN f\ Ptl\eol.ANCE .. TURK~ ON HIS FOO\, AN'We.GEITO . RIOE.IHA u ~NCEIJ by Garrx Trudeau by Jeff MacNally NO. I lM/NK IT~ Ml PINKE.Y'E ... 6ET LOST, MABEL! TMAT'S IME WAV IT 60ES, FRED~ S'f'EH3VE, JOE~ FOR6ET VOU. LYDIA! by Charles M. Schulz (ve NEVER HAD 50 MUCH FUN IN ALL MV LIFE ! by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston UUIE, IFYOU OON~ HEI{-·· YOlJ GoNNA BE.GUIE"I, I'll... • PFf./ FOR T~ '? ~.~. by Tom K. Ryan by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady py Ferd & To~n so,~ c~~r,A1N1..Y NOT' ., L.ONGE::R H,A/R IS ff vs~Y STYLISH h 'TH~S~ DAYS.. ' ' I t1 ~ 'ii r BRIDGE East-West vulnerable. North deals. NORTH • QJ92 <:> AJ4 O AQJ106 +5 WEST EAST •A5 •·U <:? K Q 32 <:> 1087 0 8'13 O K 2 . +QJ 96 +Kl08742 SOUT H • Kl0!1l <:>965 0 95 4 +A3 . The bidding: ol'th Eaet l ¢ P ... 3 . , ... PaH PaH South l • 4 . Opening lf>ad: Queen of +. , .. Oesp rate situations call for dt perat.e measures. From the West. eat. how would you try to ~ereat South's apade 1ame'I Wtat might have enttred th auc· tlon with a takeout double. Howt'vf'lr, hi~ 11llute proved to ~ ~~~~ abrird~~ .t4/4~. i I ' beneficial in the play -had he announced strength. there Is no way South would have gone down at four spades. West led the queen of clubs against four spades. Declarer won Lhe ace and led a trump. West shot OMAR SHARiFF in with U1e ace •nd round the only •hift to give his side a chance -a IQw heart! What motivated Weat Lo under ltAd his heart honor•'/ It was ob vious that, outeide or th hurt suit, the deftnders <'OUJd hope Cor only two tricks -the ace of trumps and a diamond. Thttefore. to defeat. the contract they needed two heart triclt,S, and they had to store them quickl)'. Once dtcl&r-er had dummy'• diamond ttst.abllsh d. h would •et "' &II the discards he needed. Ot>viously, if West led a heart honor. his side would gel. only one heart trick. Also, if declarer neld the ten o( hearts. he could hold his losers to one. The only combination that gave the defenders a shot CHARLES Go1E1 would be if South hel01h Rine 6f heart! and East the ten. When We.tt led a low heart. declarer mull•d over t.he po11ition &t I ngth before decJding hla best choncr to make the contract. was to (ind West with A high honor and the tOll and P.a t with the other hltnor. o he plAyed low from dummy and a aurprt d East won th t~n. He returned a heart and. In due courae, the defendtra coll rted a ocond h Art and th.-king of diamonds for a ona trick aot. • ----- !" WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12: 1984 ...Rama can make .. thing• ea1y on themulvea with victory. D2. NF!, playoff systeai has flaws •••• • Texas and low. pick OCC, UCI The Un1vm1ty of Tex.as tad UnivenJty oflowa. who will meet Wednesday. Dec. 26 at An.abeim Swiium in the first Freedom Bowl football aame, will work out at Oran.ac Coast Collqe and UC Irvine, ~pecuvely. ... but it tSlar better tha~ hockey where almost all of the teams qualify -----------------~ Nobody came in on the noon balloon fro m Saskatoon and asked me.but ... •The NFL playoffthing is totally confusing but probably better than hockey where Just about everybody gets m. . •Rams running back. Dway ne Crutchfield , who had a better rushing average against Houston than Eri<; Dickerson. still says he would pay to see the other gu y carry the ball. •Relief pitchers are supposed w be valuable an keeping a team in the lead hut Bruce Sutter is getting $40 million. or thereabouts. from the I Atlanta Braves who are seldom in the lead. •How about NFL officials carrying those little hand-sized televisions for viewing instant replays'! •Billy Barty says Doug Flutie isn't too small to be a quarterback in the NFL. • lfBrent Musburger is wonh all those millions as a shill for Jimmy the Greek. how underpaid are guys like Vin Scully, Al M 1chaels and Ketth Jackson? •That poll. conducted m Dece m- ber, which said football was Ameri- ca's most oopular spectator spon, M.onaichs get a giant scare Mater Def esc·apes with 46-43 victory over u-nhetalded foe- By ROGER CARLSON Of the DeUy 'ttol llaff PQMONA -You could actually hear the sighs of relief cominB from several directions Tuesday 01ght - from Mater De1 High basketball boosters, fans and school personnel, and from officials of the Tournament of Champions when it was over. Mater Dei High's Monarchs. the premier attraction of this 16-tcam blue chip tournament, had escaped with a come-from-behind 46-43 vic- tory over unheralded Crespi at Cal Poly Pomona to move into Thursday night's 8:30 matchup w1th Compton in the championship quanerfin als at Anaheim Convention Center. The Celtic~ had Mater Dc1 o n the run entering the founh quaner w1th a 38-27 lead and upped the advantage to 41 -29 wi th 6: 54 left. But the Monarchs' one-two punch of Tom Lewis and Mike Mitchell. along with a defense which shut a red- hot Crespi quintet down cold. turned the tide and when 1t came down to do- or-else Mater Dci's defense helped * * * Tourney schedule TONIGHT Consolation Quartedioals (at Cal Poly Pomona) 4-Verbum Dei vs. Inglewood 5:30-Servite vs. Banning 7-Crespi vs. Compton 8:30-Fountain Valley vs. St. Bernard THURSDAY Championship Quan~rflnals (at Anaheim Convention Center) 2:30-Santa Monica vs. Sa nta Clara 4:30-Cleveland vs. Domi- nguez 6:30-0 cean View vs. LB Poly 8:30-Mater Dei vs. Compton forced a poorly advised shot from the. corner with five seconds left by Crespi's Joe Campanella. Lewis rebounded with three sec- onds left and was fo uled and proceeded to pop m two free throws to extend a precarious 44-43 Mater Dc1 leaa i nto tne three-point margin of victory. "I can't tell you how proud I am of (John ) Mounce a nd (Mike) (Please see SCARE/03) * * * lT JUST WASN'T ------ BARONS' NIGHT Fountai n Valley 'loses Thomas ... then loses game Barons cut 1t to the final margin. Bas1cal.ly. ll JUSt wasn't Fountain Valley's night with their second straight one-point loss dropping their record to 3-2 . !flight have a different resuh 1t taken in June. •Bookies do not have names- only phone numbers, but one who wishes to remain ournbtrless says he does not expect the state lottery to cut into his business but is not in favor of off-track waJerinj. •With Fnday night football, we have had it all but iuesday and Wednesday and the networks must be looking fora Way. •Sudden thought ... How much better would Eric Dickerson be on a team wifflaquarterback like Joe Montana or Dan Marino? •Critics of the USFL. within the NFL, have a lot of nerve when you consider Buffalo and Minnesota. •Add look-alikes ... Doug Fluue and Chris Mccarron. •And why wouldn't the New England PatnOt'i do everything po5s. ibre lOJet in the position ofbc1ngable todran Autie? •RamsC'oachJohn Robinson says his team is building nicely toward champ1onshipcalibcr but does not indicate how many years will be required. •Show me a guy who listens to basketball on radio and £'11 show you a guy with time on his hands. •John Robinson says his team would welcome a chance to play San Francisco in "a parking lot in Fresno" but the 49ers look like a team that would be awfully tough in a parking 101. •Edmonton Oilers superstar Wayne Gretzky is about to be on the cover ofSports Illustrated but he 1s too good to be jinxed. •The Dodgers and Angels both ,,. ........... ., .,_ c......... Newport'• Rob Mue (above) battle. for the ball, while Ho Truona beada upcourt dur- ing SOnora Tournament aame Tuesday. blew chances to get help at the winter baseball meettn~ but 111s not as thou&h lb.ere tsn t some time left untiJ the I ~85 season openers. •c.ardi&ewards81\d mental hosp1· tals ha vc to be full of gu)'S who were betting on pro basketball. •You would have to stretch lO find a more interesungmatch for the Super Bowl at Stanford St .. d1um than the49ersand Raiders-assuming the Ramsare not good enough to make it. · •Whatarethe odds AI Dav1s w11l wind up.owninJ the Los Angeles Mem onal Coliseum ... and perhaps the Sports Arena? •Ask Jerry Buss whether he would prefer an NBA or NHLcham- pionshipand ifhe answered honestl>, he would take the Stanley Cup for the Kings. The Texas conareption will arrive Saturday momina. Dec. 22. Worko11tsatOCCwiUbcopen to the public. Iowa arrives late Fnday nia,ht. Dec. 21, but the H.awkeyes' prae- uces at UCI wiU ht closed to lht public. Kickoff is set for S·p.m. h marks the second year in a row that a college bowl team chosen OCC as a tnuninJ si Last year. the University Illinois trained at Coast pnor to the Rose Bowl. M • fj -ar1na-. 1 • I c aims OT win Sea Kings-t~~~~ El Toro; Newport,_ .. debuts with win ~: -------------! -. Marina High scored in the ctosina • seconds in overumc to dcfe .. , Lakewood Tuesday night. high-• lighting prep basketball action. Meanwhile. Corona del Mar top-: pied El Toro in another non-I~~ • game and Newport Harbor won lTS first-round contest in the Son4f'& ToumamenL Herc's a capsule look; - Marina 43, Lakewood U : ~ Draheim tossed in the game-win for the Vtlungs as time was ru out 1n O\er~1me to hft Marina\~ secon<i straight overtime conque • .\fter a 39-39 deadlock at the en regulatton. Manna took early ~ scs\lon and scored on Man Medtm'i basket and moments later. Lakcv.o3d knotted 1t at 41 . .\t this point. tlt Vikings (2-1) worked for the last shot which Draheim converted. _ Freshman Ste"e Guild and Gen K.nutr had I 0 points apiece f8t \.1 anna Thq :ilso <.:ombined for ~ rebounds John P1 dished off five asma~ to lead ~1anna an tha1 depart- mt'.nt • Cotona del Mar 7%.EJ Toi:o JO; T~ . Sea ~IE.&5-. behind thl' ho1 outside shooting oTjunm-mtff'r yer. look ag- <"arly lead and controlled the tcrnf)O the rest of the way. • The 6-2 Fryer scored 30 points 10 pave the "'ay for the Sea Kings, 4.1. including 21 in the first half Rick Smirl. a b-1 senior, added 15 pornt$ tor CdM. 10 commg 1n the second half • (Pleue eee PREP /lf3t ' POM ON.\ -One of these da~s some of the breaks that have gone against Fountain Valley High basket- ball are going to reverse themselves. and when it happens, watch out, because it could trigger quite a flood of success. In addition to losing Thomas. probably for the rest of this week according to Coach Dave Brown, 6-7 Brent Martin and 6-4 Lance Zeno fouled out. Bryan Johnson led Santa Monica wi th I 5 rebounds as the winners outrebounded Fountatn Valley. 38-25, and Santa Monica had a big advantage at the line. outscoring the Barons 21 -10 with free throws. Home tests await OCC, Saddle back \ But for now. the Barons must contend wi th their latest setback which was tnggcred by an anJu ry to starting guard Simon Thomas, as they return to tonight's consolation quar- terfinals aga inst St. Bernard at Cal Poly Pomona (8 :30) after losing to Sa nta Monica Tuesda~ nig ht. 55-54. Martm fouled out with still 4:00 left . Pirates, Gauchos fake tourney break; Rustlers meet MiraCosta Thursday The Barons appeared to be on <1 roll. entering thl' third quarter" 1th a 26-19 lead O\C'r the V 1k1 ngs. "That (Mantn's exit) made the difference," said Brown. ..With Simon out we were having a little trouble handling the bal l. too. ByCURT SEEDEN Of tM Delly Piiot ltaff Both Orange Coast and addleback colleges take a break from the basket- ball 1ournament schedule tonight. hosting non-conference game~. But Thomas. the No. I ball-handler for Fountain Valle). went down wi th what was diagnosed later as a <;trained tendon on the outside of his right knee. and it prpved fata l against anta Monica's pressing tactics. ">\II in all it wasn't that bad of an effort considering." con tinued Brown. "If someone had rold me what was go1 ng to happen to us before the game r wouldn't have thought it to be close." OCT, 5-J and coming ofT a d1sap- poin11ng showing in the Sk} line Tournament in San Bruno. pla}s host to Palomar. while Saddleback, 1h1rd- place finisher in the Santa Barbara Tournament, cntenains Grossmont. The Vikings pulled even with Fountain Valle) at the l'nd of three quarters at 40 and hod a three-point ~ 11.h seconds kft befo re the While the Barons had their prob- lems. there were also a couple of bright spots 1n the play of Ze no and reserve Mike Horner. each connect- ing for 10 points. Martin had 11 before fouling out and Carlos Briceno scored 12. Meanwhile. the eight-team Golden West Tournament gets underwa) tonight with Glendale facing El · ·c amino ,at 6 and Antelope Valle} tak.tllLQ!l Riverside at 8. Golden Lynn fattens wallet again He gets $6.8 million for signing with Orioles _ BAL Tl MORE (AP) -The Baltimore Orioles. continuing to break precedent following an off-sc-'son at th! plate, have again opened their wallet to buy another free agent -n1nc·time All-Star Fred Lynn. ---Lynn. 10 turn 33 on Fmr.3, 1gncd a five-ytar contract Tuesday worth $6.8 million as Baltlmorc made another move trying to holster 11s offense. Last week. the Orioles signed free-agent outfielder Lee Lacy to a four-year pact worth a rcponed $2 million. Ever since the re-entry system hcgan in 1976, the Orioles disdained going aOer c>.pcns1vc free agents. Instead. they were content to ntqu1rt role players at lesser costs. In 1983. Ralt1more won the World Senc . sconna 799 runs and bauina .269 ns a team. In 1984. however. tl\e Oriole~ slumped to a tiOh-place finish 1n the Americaif L.caauc Elnt while onna 681 run wilh a .252 team llVCnlf , ~ -t-ank Peter\, Baltimore's c11ecu11vc "ICC prc,1dcn1, ~uJ L>nn probahly would hit fi(\h an tht lineup, but q1d the dcc15ton "'ould be up to Man &er Joe ltohelli. 3-4 batters. "It's obvious we're going to s:corc some runs," said Lynn. "1 would think it would be a tremendous burden on pttchers now because they can't pitch around Murray and Ripken like last year." Lynn. an outfielder who has a career average of .295 for I 0 seasons, hit .271 with 23 home runs in 1984 with the C-alifom1a An$els.- "Cahfom1a offered a one-year contract at ubstanual· ly1eu than I had madelhc year before,·· Lynn said. ·1"h Angels ne~~r did make a l"C31istic muh1ycar propo$al." He earned S 1.45 million with the Anacls last season. and will earn about the same amount his first lteaSOn with the Orioles. Lynn earned SS.2S milhon dunna his four years with the Angcls. . The Orioles tnnbtd n Dieso for Lynn's services and also gave him a no-trade claust "What ilJ,Ot down to is the 8a1l1more Orioles pvc me the bcs1 offer,· said Lynn, who nlso was chosen by Texas. the New York Yankees and the ( h1cago White ox in the rc--entry Jmf\. Peters said Lynn, a four-time Gold Glove winner. would probabl~ play center field. The team earlier released veteran center fielder I 8wnbry, and wa d111ppo1ntcd in the low production ofh1s would~ suC<'CSSOr .John hclby. West pla)s MiraCosta 1n Thursda)·s 8 p.m. game ~htle L..\ Pierce:' and Citrus round out the' fir11-round ac11on at ti Thur'ld a\ O< ·( after delea11np. Hartnl'll 81-SJ in thl' nrencr. fell 111 unJl'kJtl'd C 11\ < olll'gl' of ~an Frann ,n1. ,4-'>X 1A.hich 1A.a'>n·11hat d111icult ol a lor-~ to s"'allo"' for Coach Tand\ (1ilhs. But Coa111 turned around and lost to Chabot in the consolation cham- p1onsh1p game b) 'ihoottng 40 percent from the tloor "We '\hould ha'C' beaten Chabot .. said G1 llt'\. "We had our chancel> late in the game but couldn't convert tree thro"'s. We also didn't get much t)f.1 kcd wh rt ht''d like to hi1, l.)'nn :ud. " n)'whcre. oe t to (Cal) R1p~cn and (E.dd1e) Murray," the po"'crful Lynn. an All· tar ht" fint nine years before mis 1n1 out lut se on. 1d he wa looking foN-ard to rctununa to the u5t Coa t and a ''vc~ fine orpn11atiQn and team that ,, committed to winntna,. • Fred Lynn· break trom thl' otlinatmg ·· 10CC "as ~ailed for ~2 fouls. Chabot I 5) Palomar bnngs a 5-5 record into the game. The Comets arc t'oming off a 60-45 defeat to Fullerton in the ronsolat10n champ1onsh1p game of tht• Cut•<;ta Tournament. · "Orange Coa\I "a lot hc.-tter than 11 "a!> laM \l"ar:· note:\< n met<. Coach \nd' (1iimnur "l '\haughn l R'a11 " rn•h.1hh 1111e 111 the hl•st Ion\ a rd' I '1 "-'t'n Tht'' h,l\en,Tllent halan,r 1111, )Car .. R ~an hn ngs a I b 4 a' eragl· 1n111 th<' game (1uard Marl... C.roudgc 1<. th<' onl~ other Pirate in double figures "1th a 10.4 a"eragc. bu1 both fre<.hman guard Jon fohn<;ton .tnd to~ard Gannn \fonon :irl' Jt ~ ) f'('r game Palomar is It'd b' 6-21 guard \\ 1llte "h11c "ho is a'eraging l ~ll Points per gam<" and 6-5 center Cun Story al 10.0 o\t Saddlebad. .. the Gauchos takCAl 6-2 record into the game against a fam1ha r foe m Grossmont. For yean. the Gnffins and Gauchos were incm- her~ of the M1ss1on-tumed-PaC1fit ( ·nac;1 ( nnferencc This ~ear. Sad~ hat k has mo' ed 10 the predommately OrJngr Count' South C oac;t Con-· lerrnl e "\aJJkh.11. I... " b1 h' sophomore l11f'\.,Jrd \lexJnJer Hamilton \\1tt>a I'~ a'erage and b-~ forv.ard Enc < ornh 1 t J 0} ( rolden We'lt's first-round oppo. nent Mira< O'>ta. ts something oil'!i small team < oach tktr .\delman's S~art.a1\s· talle'>t pla\Cr IS o-3 Doc Phtlhp who '' al\o the leading scorer with a 16'.5 (Pleaee eee OOC/Q2) " -~ .. Baseball reps attempt to solve differences E\\. ) ORK (.\Pl -Rl"ptt'<ienta- tt' l'S of ba!teb~ll maf\!lgcmen1 and the ph\,ers union mtt T-ur~a' for threc hour'\ to dt UM eoncrrns prc\Cntl'd la~t wrck dunng 1alh "'llh th('tr memberships. "Tue'sda). th~rated on th('f4 t'Onl'trnl>." Boh Fishel. as"!lt3nt to .\mcnC'an l.(i\&U<' Prcstd('nt Dt liobb)' Bro"n ~1d •"On 1huf">d1y we'll elaboratt on our con~ms .. Don Fehr. 1rnn1 e\ecu ll" c di~·\.'lor of the Pla)Cl'S-\ soc1ation. "'''d much of the meeung Y.A\ 'Jlt'nt talk1na ttbout the frtt~na.en1 and compcnsa· t1on \\St m "Without quc\11on that got the mc1l>t attention." Fehr \81d The pla)~r\ union u, talk\ hr ld wnh tt\ mc:-m!x'nhlp. ~ ~ I.. in l Vcp,, ha\ 1nd1catt..J 11 d~ not th1nl.. free agcnn 1\ \\<Otking ~ell Thl· J"ll\C~ (001Cnd th3t i;omix;n..a\l\)n. 1n the torm ol pl '<'r " makin& teamo, hC"~ttunt hl \t~n frc< a1wnt\, ~------- ~ chr "3id other topics discussed "('f(' "3lar. ·ar~ttration. which rn:t~ .lgc:mC'nt told the Player Relatto ( ommtttCC' during mCC"tings last wee 1n Hou,ton that 1l ~ant'> to ~'"•· c,p:inc;1on ot tht leagu<' pla ·om. f~ hrst-ot·~~st-of·~~ and 1\'iUC' that ma\ prove to be l e suck1cst of all. the pla\er., ~neat plnn In the past the plan ha~ funded hy about ont--thtrd o f ~~hall'<1 teln 1 ion income n\ct the last &\le "-11ttment between \he pla~er, and mana~menl was st, ba~h311 h1 quadrupled m 1 \i r enuc b) ,1grun a SI b1lhon cont The pla)er\ sa~ the) want mana mcnt'\ annuaJ contnbut1on to henefn plan to k.ecp patt end 1ntrc from \ 15 S m1lhon to SbO million " t hat i\ what WC want," fthr -l('\; Mt( Pha11 ~ h1cf nraot111or the uwncl'\, hu. 10 1n the pa. \ \ t 'SW m1llton 1\ .. ,no mul h .. ~ . Broncos' answer to seattle noise: wear earplugs AtJige•a hot hand llfta Boaton --Dauy Ala1e ICO~ a carttr h1ah 2S m points. includma tS 1n the final period, to hdp Boston come from behind and deiut New Jersey, l lO-t 21, in a NauonaJ Baske&baJI Association game at Hartford, C'opn Tu~ay nttJ>t. Larry Bini added 3S pointund Robert Part•' had 26 to offset a game-hiah 42-point performance by New Jersey's Otll Blnlt011. wbo durinaonc stretch connected on 13 consecutive shots . In nth,,.r NBA pmcs Tuesday. Beraanl Kl•1 DENVER-And now the late t 1n pro [i] football paraphernalia -"Noise-breaker" 4 t "elebrated hl5 return from an injury Wllb 34 points and New York opened a 22-point lead before hold1n1 on to end Philadel· phia's scven-pme winning streak with a I I 0-l 06 victory ... Aclrlaa DaatJey scored 32 po1nts1 includ· inJ a decisive three-poLnt play with 13 seconds remaining, to lead Utah to an 85-82 victory. Dantlcy's dnvina bas'kct and earplugs. Seattle's Kin&domc may be the no1s1est stadium in the NauonaJ Football League, and in an effort to overcome the di11rupuna crowd noise at Saturday's showdown the~ between Denver and Seattle, the Broncos~ tryma out special carpluas in pracuce this week. They arc te ttna the earplugs against simulated crowd noise blaring from a speaker system inside their covered practice fa- cility. The earplugs. which are intended to eliminate din (any· thing over 80 decibels). are de- signed primanty for offensive hnemen so they can hear the quarterback's signals. but other players and possibly some ---.J!CJ ~ubsequcnt frtt throw gave the llC• Jazz the lead for good at 84-82 ... '---------_, coaches also are considcnng Sldaey Moacrtef scored 30 points. Terry Cammlup added 25 and reserve Kevin Grevey tossed in 23 as Milwaukee knocked off Cleveland. 120-106. The Cavaliers led 64-57 at halftime but the Bucks. who lead the league in defense. held Cleveland to 29 percent shooting in ttie second half ... Terry Tyler scored a sea$0n-h1gh 26 pomts and Vluie Jolta1oa added 24 to help Detroit toa 108-101 victory over Chicago ... Larry Drew's three-point play with 17 seconds remaining and Mark OlberdlD&'• scason·hlgh 26 points led Kansas Ci ty to a 121·I20 victory over San Antonio ... Maurice Lucas scored 12 of his season-high 22 points in the founh penod as Phoenix held on beat slump10g Houston. 120-112 ... Alex EaglJ1la and CaJvi.D Natt combined for 57 points and Pontand's Jim Pu1on missed a short jump shot at the buner as Denver held off the Blazers, 123-122. aeene wearing them Saturday. "We used them for about 20 minutes at practice today (Tuesday). and they seemed to help us concentrate better," Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said "We'll try them fora couple more days to S« if we want to use them in the game. "How we handle the crowd noise wtll be an important factor m the game. If the earplugs help at all. it might make a difference." Delicious Top Sirloin Steak. cooked to your taste. and served with homemade soup, crisp green salad, choice of potato. dinner roll and dessert! s Lazen rally for 6-3 triumph INGLEWOOO -Stewan Lee and m Dato each scored ti-o goals Tuesday night as tbe Los An eles Lazcrs scored a 6-3 MaJOr Indoor ~er League v1ctory over • the Las Vegas Americans. Trailing 3-2 late in the third penod, the Lazers reeled off three goals in just over three minutes. Wynn's 24 doesn't equal win for CdM .However, Edison, Mater Del enjoy lopsided triumphs Corona del Mar's Fran 'Wynn continued her sconng barrage. but 11 came in a losing eff on. while Edison and Mater Dci easily outscored their respective foes Tuesday nigtit 10 high school girls basketball ac1ton. The details: Cerritos SS, Corona del Mar ti: The Sea Kmgs were ehm10ated at Artesia. despite another prolific sconng effon from Fran Wynn, wh6 has gone over the 20-point mark 1n each CdM game th is season. Wynn had 24 points. one under her average this year, but the Sea Kings (2-3) could not recover from a slow start which saw them fall behind by the final 10-pomt margin in the first quaner. The Sea Kings battled to get the deficit down to eight in the final quaner, but failed to conven on a pair of one-and-one free-throw op- portunities in the final three minutes. Wynn. who notched 34 points Monday in a win over Burroughs. collected 10 rebounds and five assists to spearhead the Sea King attack. Michelle Willard contnbuted 12 points and 17 rebounds. "We got some decent shots. but couldn't make them drop," said Sea K10gs Coach Dave Heffern. CdM hosts Santa Ana Valley Thursday night at 7 m its next test. Edison 54 , Santa Ana Valley 33: The Chargers' pressure defense created 22 steals, led by Michelle Hennesse} with six and Denise Ogburn with five thefts. Edison's two leading scorers came ofTthe hench as Kns Herman was the Edl·son wins, 1 -0 game's top point-getter with 11 and Linda Rudd chipped 1n Wlth 11 . l·n SOCCeT ma (Ch Now 2-2. Edison faces Santa Ana Thursday night at home .. Junior center-forward John Castro· drove home the only goal Edison Mater Del U , El Modena 30: The High needed Tuesday as the Chargers Monarchs rebounded from a slow went on to topple West Torrance. t-0. first quaner to completely dominate 10 non-league soccer action at West in its first-round win over Et Modena Torrance Hie)l. in the Brea Tournament. Castro's wmnmg goal came with 18 Mater Dei outscored the Van- minutcs left in the sctond half, as guards 14-5 in the second quaner, Edison improved its record to 3-2-1. then used the fine defensive play of On the girls side. Connie Knapp Noelle Manfre in the third quaner to COSTA MEIA and J uhe Bridgman each tallied goals go up 38-14 after outscoring El 3125 Harbor Blvd. to lead Manna to a 2-1 dcc1S1on over Modena in the pcnod. 16-2. IRVINE Millikan. The Vikings ( 1-1-1) return Mater Dei will play Fullerton 17901 MacArthur Blvd. to play next Wednesday. hosting Thursday at 8: 15 in the quanerlinals. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~D~an~a~H1lls Manfre led the Mater De1 defense -----------. with seven steals. and Mary Gainey sparked the offense w11h 12 points. Salata owner ready to aell 1ntsownerJohn MecomJr jdTuetday • • NEW ORLEANS -New Orlean EE that he 1s tlrmly commmed to scllina his II National Foot~ll Leaaue team and ho~ to have the deal completed an a matter of week The announcement was rcle d through the team· public rcla11ons d~partment. and it reaffirmed -1n stron&cr terms -the intenuons he voiced two weeks f.O. Atthe lime. he 1d he was frustrottd by I 8 year of lo 1na seasons. d1 ouraacd. tired and unw111in1 10 10 through another penod of rcbuild1na. "ihe reason we made the Nov. 26, 1984, announcement ofour intention to sell the team was that local busines and community leaders gave us their assurances that they were ready to make a sorious offer to buy the New Orleans Saints," he said. "Let me tell you what's happened 11noc then: no scnous purchase offer has come from anyone inside the 'State oflou1S1ana." He said, however. that four scnous offers have been made by groups outside of Lou1s1a~a. "We have been hotdinJ offthese groups wait in~ for any group from inside Louisiana to step forward with a firm offer," he said. . Kinchen will fight Shuler SAN DIEGO -James Kinchen will m fight the world's No. I-rated middleweight boxer. James Shuler. on Feb. 16 10 Atlanuc City, Kinchen's trainer confirmed Tue<>- day. But both fighters may have a reason to look ahead. The winner of the bout will face the winner of the Marvin Hagler-Thomas Hearns bout, which is set for someume in mid-April. · l(jnchen. 34-0-2 with 27 knockouts. 1s the U.S. Boiung Association's middleweight ch3mpiorf. He 1s ranked No. 2 by the World Boxing Assocat1on and No. 3 by the World Boxing Council. Shuler. 22-0 with 21 knockouts. is rated as the No. I contender by both the WBA and the WBC. .. Really the biggest part of the deal is that the WBC requires the w1nn0ir of the Hagler-Hearns fight to fight the winner of the Kinchen-Shuler fight within 90 days," said Kinchen's trainer. Wes Wambold. There was no announcement of how much Kinchen and Shuler will earn for their bout, but Wambold said that is not important nght now. Canucka break road dro~ht Gar1' 811tcller scored 'at 13:06 of 1he ~ third period to cap• thrce-aoaJ outburst as , V1ncouvcr overcame a J.. t deficit to defeat Quebtt. 4-3, in Nauonal Hockey Leaauc acuon ruesday night. It was the ieeODd sucxcss1vc victory for the Canucks. 6-21-2. who upset .Edmonton 1n overtime last Saturday. It was Vancouver s first t'Oad victory in 14-f'mes .•. Elsewhere around the NHL Tuesday. Devils captain Mtl BridlJl?U scored two aoats, pacina New Jersey to a 7-S victory over the faltcnna New York hlanders. The triumph was Che Dcv1lf secortd th1 year over the l ~1nders af\cr fathna to beat them m the first 14 mcet1na.s between the clubs ... Bob Carputer tipped in a rcbou!'d wit~ 71h minu~ ten in t'hc third £Jertod1oiift Wa h10aton '"'°"• 3-3 ue with St. Louis. Carpcruer's aoa• offset a goal by Dave Barrofthe Blues earlier in the period that gave St. Louis · a >2 lcad ... Center Dale Hawerclallk sco~ his ~nd gool of the game at 3:58 of ovenime to It.fl stttakina Winnipeg to a 5-4 victory over PhJladelphta. After the Ayers scored two late goals to force the overtime, Hawerchuk took a pass from dcfenseman Tim Watten, wheeled around and fired a shot from the faceoff circle that went 1n ofT goalie Pelle Ltodbergll'• p.id and into the net. Smith to play in bowl game FLOYD. Va - A V1rgm1a JUdge s today granted a temporary 1 unction 1 • restoring the ehg1b1ht> of Outlan~ Trophy II winner Bruce Smith, who had sought the coun order to play 1n Saturday's Independence Bowl football game between his Virginia Tech Hokies and the Air Force Academ>'. "This process before the NC AA . . appears to be a nightmare for someone 1ra1ned 1n the law," said Circuit Judge Kenneth I. Devore in granting the 1nJunct1on. Telemlon, radl~ TltiVlllON No ewN'ltl ICheduled. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -cou.acae MMIT8ALL: UC R~ at Cal State Funerton. KEZY ( 1190). 7:30 p.m. -....0 llAMITaALL: Golden State at l.akera, KLAC (570). 8 p.m. -COLL.eGE aAIKITMU.: Attl1n- 1U-Uttte Rock at use. KNX < 1010). COLLEGE BASt<ETBALL ·I 49ers (0-4) give USIU first victory Late shot lifts Georgia to upset o~ Georgia Tech Ward cut the margm to three on a 12-footer with 2: 12 to play and then chopped It to 59-58 on an 8-footcr from the lel't baseline with 56 seconds remaining. Georgia. 3-1. got the ball after a steal with 21 seconds to go. setting up Ward's gam~Wlnnmg shot. ToplO Orange County hlgfi school basketball Dally Pilot eelectiona 10. (tie) Foothill (0-0) Npt. Harbor (1-0) From AP di1pak hea SAN DIEGO -Junior fo~ard Dwayne Cross scored 14 points and United States International Univer- sity held off Long Beach State in the final seconds to take a 54-53 victory in college basketball Tuesday night. US IU led by eight points Wlth two minutes to play before Long Beach State charged back to within a point on Darryl Adam's basket at the buzzer. The victor) was the first of the season for USI U against six def<.'ats. Long Beach State fell to 0-4. Junior Craig Masek added 12 points. including I 0 10 the second half. for USIU. Adams led Long Beach State with 14 po10ts. In other college basketball action. Geor&la 60, Georgia Tech 59: Joe Ward drilled a 12-footer from JUSt inside the free-throw line with four seconds r.:maining to give Georgi~~ comeback victory over I 2th-ranked Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Ward. who had a game-high 20 points, scored Georgia's last six points in the fi nat 2: 12 as the Bulldogs overcame an eight-point deficit in the final six minutes to wtttp their arcbn vaJ for the seventh time 10 succession. Tech. 3-1 . led 59-54 after Mark Price hit one of two free throw attempts with 2:47 remaining, but the Jackets never scored again . Tech's Scott Petway launched a 35- footer JUSt after the buzzer sounded, but the shot was way off the mark. Indiana H . Iowa State 67: The Hoosiers needed free throws by Qctray Brooks and MikeGiomi in the last minute to hold off host Iowa State. Indiana, 3-2. overcame Iowa talc's second-half lead when leading scorer Stev<.' Alford began finding th~ range. Alford finished with 22 points, 16 in the second half. Iowa State. 5-1 . tied 1t for the last ttme at 63-63 on Jeff Grayer's free throw with four rrunutes left. Stew Robinson and Alford hit consecutive baskets for a 67-63 Hooiscr lead with I: 39 to pla). and the Hoosiers were never headed. Mempbi1 State 57, MJ11l11lppl SZ: In Oxford. Miss.. guard Vincent Askew scored four in ovenime to gjve fif\h-ranked MemphiS State lbe lead for good. Memphis State improv~ to 5-0 wi th the victory, while Mississippi fell to 3-2. The game was tied 49-49 at the end of regulati on, but Keith Lee scored the first two pamts with 4:49 to 10 to build the final margin. Ole Miss scored a free throw with 4: I 0 to go and a ba.slcet with two seconds left. but was unable to pull ahead. ALLSTAA Engineering technology has produced a small. state-of-the-art. home satellite receiver that will give you years of fantastic performance is now available at an affordable cost l.Jke having your own Cable system RENT • PYRCHASE • LEASE (714) 971·1146 Rams can control own destiny Lee led all Tiger scoring with 19 paints. while Askew added I 5 and center Wilham Bedford had 10. Ole Miss was paced by Laird, who scored 18 points. Curtis Ritchwood, who added 14. and Joe Ayers. who added.I I points. Monthly Rental s4900 Available with · I as little as purchase option· -----~ would be proud to give )"Ou customer relerences ----- 13321 Garden rove Blvd. • Suite J • Garden Grove • 92643 ·All monthlyrental charges paid dunng flrtl year applied 10 purchase priee 294f5) If the race for 1he three rema1n1ng playofTspots in the National Football Conference look\ too complicated to figure out. took al 11 this way -most of the confusion could be cleared up before Sunday t>y the Rams and New York Giants. The Rams play at San Francisco Fnday n1~t 1n a game to be telev1\Cd nationally and can clinch a Wlld-card spot 1f they win. If that happens. the 9-6 Giants can win the other NFC wild<ard benh 1f they beat the New Orleans Saints on aturday. leaving only the NFC East title to be decided 1n· Sunday's game in Wash10gton between the Redskins and the Cardinals. The wmncr of that game would win the d1vis1on title, the loser would be out of the playoffs. be a wild card. Should the Giants lose. Washington cams a berth. If the Giants win. 1he Redskin~ would sllll make the playoffs if Dallas loses to Miami. NEW YORK (9-6): The Giants cannot win the d1 v151on, but they can get a wild-card benh by beating New Orleans if the Rams beat the 49ers or 1f the Cardinals and Cowboys both lose. The Giants could also lose and get the wild card if Dallas and St. Louis lose because 1f all three arc 9-7 the Giants have the best combined record against the other two. ST LOUIS (Ml~ If the Cardinals beat lhe-Rcdsk.Jns Sunday, they're the NFC East champion based on a 6-2 d1v1s1on record, 1f they lose. they're out because they're iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 9• 7· WASHINGTON ( 10-5): If the Redsk1JlS beat the Cards DALLAS (t -1): Like the Giants. the Cowboys can't win the division title. But they can earn a wild<ard if they beat Miami and the Ram$ lose to San Francisco. If that happens. they eliminate the Giants regardless of the outcome of-tht!irpme with New Orlcan.,-. lfthc-Ram beat the 49ers. lhe Cowboys can still get a wild card if they beat the Dolph1ns and the Giants and Cardmals lose. RAMS (18·5): The Rams can clinch the wild card and the home-field for the playoff game by beating the 49ers Friday night. If they lose, they can still earn the wtld card 1f either Dallas or St. Louis loses. ' • INSHCflON ~T DfC' l~tl\ IOA,M '"H'M ""-' kit F llflW lnlOt1t1ehOll Conlat:I LAWSON A LAWSON AVCl'IONEERS. INC. (I.,. &n·7114 • r ... , 1 ~ 10t Sunday, they Wln the d1v1s1on based 01flhe1r 11-5 record. Even with a loss to the Cardinals, the Redskins could sttll . FRONT RUNNER AND VALUE :.PACKED Mercury Lynx is excep· tionally low priced. Ye1 exceptionally well equipped-with 79 ston· dord fcotures including: • front-wheel drive • l .6l four-cylinder CVH engino' 1985 MERCURY LYNX • rock-ond-pinion steoring • MocPh rson strut front suspension • fvlly independent rear suspension. See Lyme at your Lincoln. Mercury De(Ner. •5828~ "Monufocturer'l sugg8'fed moil pn<• Title, IOI' S e'idfO • 4-speed manuol tronsoxle Mf Pr1,qy .. • indiv1duolly recl1n1ng · front eats I I ~ J(. ( l I ~ J San Diego State 84, UC Santa Barbara 69: In San Diego, senior forwa rd Michael Kennedy scored 21 points and guard Creon Dorsey added 18 to lead the Aztecs. San D1e$0 late bolted to a 20.10 advantage 10 the first 81h minutes led 39-30at hatf\imeandopencda lead of as many as 20 points in the second half. Kennedy, the Anccs.' leadina scorer this season, hit I 0 of 13 shots from the field as San Diego State ran its record-le 4-0. ' Santa Clara 71, ~co Stale H : Harold Kcclina scored 21 points. includini I 7 in the second haJf, to· lead the fiost Broncos. occ ... homDl average. The partans will be without one of their starters, Tom Sherm1n, th e No. 3 scorer on lbe tum. Sherman in1urcd a wrist when be slammed into a wall wnile tryina l() save a ball form int out o(boundJ last week. The 2-S partans have defeated Santa Ana and East Los Anaele1 Amonatheirtosscswasa 76-3 1 defeat 10 Oranae C"oast. Golden We'1, 2·2. is comma off a 98-92 victory over LA Pim:c last week. The Ru tiers att led by 2'-year· old f"rcshman Muc Loriaan who is avcraaina 19.5 potnta per game, and sophomore po t 81U Bruce who ·is avCra&JllJ H.S po1n11 and 7.3 ~ bound~ per outina. - "Mira osta is small but aattuivc and they play ral hard:' .a.idltu1ttef C'oach Jim Ottenfield .. They'tt deft. nitclycapebleofbe.tlna us i(itcdoft't play welt." , foR TH ( Rf coRo ---- Nfl'L NATIONAL CON,l•INCI Wnt --~, ... " "'"'' HtwOrlffnt W L T Pei. 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Be" 76 62S 1 1 SO 0 J Jonn, Oetro11 7S 644 • 6 J9 4 Grfftl, SI Louil 70 13S9 If 4 ll 10 Hou~. Tamoa Bev 70 93S ll • SS S ~ams st9fisfics Scare bv Perleds Firtl downs Verd• ru1t1lng Y erds oes1lng Total verds Punls Pt nellltl F uml>Htt • IOSI R uslll!!Q To, P111lno TDs Return TDs Tol•I TOI Olc•trson CrulCllhtld Radden Kame> Brown Guman FtN•9•mo ~11ero Totals Ooe> t<emo '•rr•o•mo Olis Olc-trson Totals ()op 41 107 S7 64 108 11 TEAM ()ppentnn 194 IS II w.6 4971 97-197 81-JOJ Rt ms 239 2679 1971 U.SI 65-40 2 107-796 70-311 17·773 40-n IS INDIVIDUAL RvtHfte " l 3A Tc:b Ydl Avt 353 2007 s 7 " 317 46 40 193 0 l l 140 4S 1 1S 12S I 2 10 4 0 0 0 l s ·I 7 S03 2679 s) 419 ISll l S PHllfle PA PC Pl Vitt 262 ll'l 7 1'41 " 19 I ll7 1 4 1 .. 1 0 I 0 336 16S 17 ?202 SJS 32• 11 3745 RecaMne 29·17 IS 16 6 37 TD I) I 0 I 0 0 0 0 IS IS TD I) , 1 0 " " N .. Yeh TO Ellard 31 600 6 Oevld Hiii 30 714 I OlcktOOl'I 70 133 0 Guman It 155 0 Brow/I 10 4Z3 4 Drew Hill 11 347 • Grant 9 64 0 NIA WUTIRN CONf'aRI HCI f'acllk Dlv!Mtft w L Pct. oe LA L.lhtl t• t AOt Pl\otftl• 14 I 0 jlJ Porll•ncl 13 10 \tS I S..lli. 10 I? 4SS LA Cliooto'• 10 14 • 17 0~$tale 7 IS 311 MidWHI DM'*t Dtnvtr 15 6 114 HOU\IOn 13 10 5'5 u1el'I " 11 m Dtllu 10 II 47• San Antonio 10 11 O S Ken$H (lty S IS '50 •ASTIRN CONf'IRINCI 3 • ..... ,. t l • 5 S''l 9 ., Boston il"flUadtfOflll Was111119ton New York N-Jer.ev A ttantk Dtvlslell 19 2 tOS - " s 1• • 761 ) 10 IS • 13 636 s ' 400 11 311 ti :.' ... w•ul(ff Cllicaoo OetrOll Atlante 1nct1ena Cltv$nd Centret DM"- 14 ' 13 10 12 10 ' ll s 17 2 " Tffl4e'l'I SC-LA CllDoan 116, (;Oldtf'I Sia tt IQ.4 8otton 130, Hew Jenev 111 Ulell IS, Wtahlnglon 12 Ntw York I 10, P~ladelOlll• 106 Mltwaullff l?O, Cleveland 106 Detroo 108, (hlc;e90 IOI K•n~H Cllv 121 San Anrooio 120 ~nvtr 123, Porlland In Plloenh< 120, Hou•ton 112 JMlilllt'I .1i- GOl(lan State al LA Letran M11waullff ar Naw Jtr•ev BOllOl'I al Pllll•de!Ofl lll ClllCICIO •I Detroit K1nsa1 Clly et Della• Denver at San Antonio I I ~ . ' . ' 10' C.ltvetend "' Atlante 11 New Ori.an\ CliPPMS 11', Wtrrlon 104 LA CLIPPERS I 116) -Brldotman 4 10 4·6 12, Ce0t 6· 13 5·S 17, W•llon t.·9 11 13 Nixon 9 11 4·4 ?'l, D Smiln 9 17 I· 1 19 Donaloson l •l !1-1 ti, Warr!U 2-7 2·2 6. Wnllt ,., 1-1 l . Gordon S·S I I 11. C.arcn1ng1 I· I O·O 2 Tole!• 46·15 24 21 tl6 GOLOIEN STAT• (104) -Sh()(! 13 » 9· 11 37 L Smith 1·4 0-0 2, WM alletd 7 16 0-0 14, Con-2·6 •·4 I. FIOvd 10 18 O·O 20 Wilaon 4-t o-o •. Breu o-• o o o M JOlln\91' S· IS 2·4 12, Altl.•inal 1 1 1 I l To1at1 '3-96 1&·20 104 Sctn llv Ova"'" LA Ct1ooen :n 14 2t 11-116 Golden Stale 14 16 Z3 l 1-IQ.4 TllrM-po•nt ~s-Sllotl 1. Fo.iltd our-none ReOouncls-t.°' A~ st 1Ca0t Ill. Golden $lt1e 41 (Smull 13) AUISll-LOI AnotleS 2S (Hixon 71. Golden State 20 !Short, Johnson 41 Total foull-LO$ A~ 11, Golden Slate 74 Allend1nc1 -S.806 UC Irvine sr.ttstlcs 12-J l G f'G P'T Pn. ..,..,., ROQef\ C.ermOl'I Muronv r<lno L~ Enoet•l•d Tolbert Scot! Willl•m• Ciaccio Buroeu Megee Tatals S SS II 111 • 24 11 St S llll S4 419 2 40 S IS 10 40 s 9 s 'l3 4 6 • 16 ' s ) 13 S 6 3 IS l 1 I S 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 S !St 6' lit Ave. 142 141 101 100 ID -.,, 40 J J JO I 7 00 00 71.? SoC.al Cole9e st9tlstks (1-01 "'9vet· G FG ,T Pn Av .. 9erd\leY I •S 14 114 14 3 Ward I •S 14 104 I) 0 Durham I 39 93 SO t I 6 Anderson I ?9 et 41 11 I McAlll\1~ I 76 6' 40 I S Bruce I t9 17 SS 6 9 ReddoCll. S 8 7 Z3 • t. Ti~ I IS 6 36 4 S Sliver\ S II 0 21 4 4 CarO.iel • ' 7 19 l ' Mvln 7 1 ' It 2 1 .\VJ!fl • 9 3 21 H OI YI\ 4 4 7 10 7 ~ Tetals e 1'l 147 4)4 14.0 ColMee scores W&ST USIU SA Lono 8eecn S• ~ San Q,~90 So 84 UC Sdfl la 8 eroero 6'1 .Ve\lmOl'I 68 Ca• Slot~ Nonnrit!gf 61 !Oii 8oola 5S Cal Potv Pomono 46 UC San 01~0 14 Cai \lal~ San 8er11aro1no 6 I Santo Cler a 13. C i'>1co SI S6 Pugtl Sound II Hewell Loa S7 MaJ'l~llo SI 9', Sacramento St II ROCKIES Air Force 74. Adami SI 41 Nevada·Reno 109 Sonoma Slate 70 W8'1'11noton SI S4, Montana SJ ldallO 74. Carroll Cotltllt 65 Utah SI '2, BYU 91 (OI) Norlnern Ar11one ll, E W•"""g1on 68 SOUTHWEST 9avl0r 91, Texas A~I n Texu WMltvan 71 North Tut\ Si 70 Ttl<H ·EI PHO 93, New MtXiCO SI ,, MIDWEST lnd••na St 94 Mlnne\ote 16 ll'ICllen• 69 low• SI 67 Oreke 61 Huron 49 SOUTH 8re01ey St Furman 47 ~g.a 60 V.Orglt Teel! St MemO/lll St S7 Mlu 1u1001 S7 lot MIUll\1001 SI 71 S M1\\IHIOO• S3 Tultnt 73. SE LOU•Sil n• 61 w rc.entucl..v II, Evansville 71 Marvle nd 76, OlltO St 73 EAST Hervard 71. 0 1rlmov111 5' Lalevelle SJ, Manflellen S2 La Salle 74. St JOMOfl'\ " Ford,,.m 74 Seton Hall 70 Hol\lra 7l Marb t 64 Bo\lon Coll-70, Rl!Odt ll11nc1 50 Botton U 71 Me\\ecllusells 70 13 on Folrfleld 81, Connecticut 14 S1eno 68 Co19a1~ 4S Farmer r· 1 15 0 Miter o .i 4', Crupi 43 .... Barotr ~ 1 0 0 ( T ourna~t of Charntllons I Crutc:hfletd 1 11 ' MATIER 011 (44) -L~WI\ 'l? M1IC!WU McDonald J lJ 0 11, TllOmas 9. Owver 1. PeaOOCIY O Faulitner I • 0 Mounce 1 o Connor o Kettv o Total\ t6 Reddtn 4 3' 0 14· It 44 Tole!\ "S 2101 16 CAIS~ (al) -CamoaAtti. ll CaPO If, OPI> l'l6 l 74S 16 BH1le f K1rc1>ner 1. Barberi. O Voe\! O OIM< leaders Punllll9 -Mlsllo, 70-3' I Tanln o Tott 16 16 11-16 43 vo Kickoff rerurns -Dr-HI•. 2' 20 9 Scare llv Ouaf1otn a1;9 , Recldllf'I, lf-n 4, Punt returns -Maler De• 10 11 IElltrd, 1'· 14 1 evo , lnttrcee>llons -Irvin, CreuM 6 17 6 ,._ .. IS S-43 Crespj II S·l6', Cromwell, l ·S4, Orffn. 3 11 JOl\n· Taitt '°"'' Maltr De• IS '°"· 1·11; Colllns, 2-43 Fouled OUI 8H fll !Cl NFL eddl Sant. Menkll SS, Feunt•ln V ... v 54 11S.n FfanciKO 6 0"9r •tma (FrkUIY) ---(T~ ., ~) 11N\' Glanll t ovtr New OrlNnt (Satur· SANTA MONICA UJI -Oav._1 16 oavl l JOl'ln$00 11, 0.llt tt 11 Ne•man 1 Hem s 1S..llle J over o.nvtr (Saturoavl I Grten 1. COit 4, HenderM>n l Totals• 1' ··'*" ,.,., OV8' Pllltburt ll 21-37 SS 11Ta~ lhv • ovaf NY Jets ,OUNTAIN VALLIY 1541 -Mar1111 II, •New Eneltftd 10 over lndlarw1P011t Tnomas S. Briceno 12, Naoft o. Zeno 10 •Houaton 2 ovtr Cltvtlend Horner 10. Emtf'aon 4, GOtdofl 2 Total• •WHlllneton ' OV8' SI Louis ,, 10-11 S4 Orttfl l tv "" over 11Mlnntt0tt Scere llv Ova,_. xClnclnntll IJ'h over l uffelo S.nla MOf\IC• • 13 11 IS-SS 110.trolt t ovtr Clltcaoo Fountall\ Vt lleY 13 13 14 14'-S4 dell Olt9o J over l(enMs Cllv Tot•I llXil• Sant• Monie• 17, Founteln PlllltdM>l\lt lover aAlltnla veuev ?•. FOlMll out Martin 1FVl, Zeno •Mlel'lll 61' OVtf OetlH "fMondtvl IFV) . a-denott• l\Ol'l'lt '""" ,,.,.. Harrtll'• N•wl*'t H•l"bOr St , HH WIHl'I 41 ·-9'Kt & ~ ... ($1M!Wt TtvrMtMllf) HH Wll.IOH (41) -l arrloe 6, Ceo.ho• i. Denials 4, Otl•I t. lt1<11trO.on 7, Wllllam• 14, Welllw.rtan 2 Tot••• 16 ,.11 41 NIWPOltT HA•aotl cm -MtMI 7, McOavren I•. Frew 1', Jt mtt 2, htcll l , ----1"""Mt 7, A Lff 6, M I.ff 4~ t, Lll!daav 0, Tor .. 0, $or911Mft O Totals 26 Ml 5t o... ........ OAVIY'I LOQ(ft ,......,, -..01 -f tMW1 ll rode Cod, I C'-COd DANA WMMI' -17 ~ e t»u, u mKMr I ~ i .,...., 11111. .,..... ...... ,,'"""...,... LOI,. AMOaL.H •1 DotHo Pert! l.all•, ~ ltMll I'~ Leli.•, ~ Ullle, Sell G9ttltll ltl-(aMI, Wftf lftal IM la•MMOfftO -Cucamonte (kjftll ,_,It Lett , Gl9n HH\ Pwll e, L'f'lle C.l'Mll Cm•ckfll, -It! W.U , MolalHll .._,,~ ,.," "_..' sa-woeo LAI.Ii.• •iY••---Cellv Lt e ""°' ' i..11e, a r-i.:1u SAM °'990 -Doane POllCI ~ .,., Ouertln HH Whon ,. 10 I 7-., '""'°°'' Herl>br ., I 1' 11 »-If Tot fOt.11\ HH WllMn IO ~I Harbor 12 M9rtna 41. L..ecew9N 41 , ........ , MAalNA <9> -!Mione •. P1 •· Govlio 10 Kl'IUff 10, ~ .t, ~r.tlm f Mn''"''-o. Quinn o. Crtff e Tote!• 16 11• ,, ., LAetCWOOO 1411 -CMNr 4, SIMt 1.t A I("' 2. CIVo.o.lt '· Derst 11, ....,,._.. ), Ooftt!M>n 4, WM 2, J tit .... , 1 Tel•'• 1' i.o k#ellrf~ Mtw1a U • 11 10 •--0 Lal!..... II t I ll 1-41 Tote! f'Qo~ Mtt!N 11 '-ell.-Me I~ C.,..... ... MM 1t. EJ T_.. .. , ......... . C04110NA OIL MAil Ull -F~yw lO. ~'1 IS, ltftll\I 4, Morris '· l"""* ,, ltwMw« 6 Turner I Tote!\ 11 lt·tl n IL TOtlO C .. >-SNK.ltv 10 fM'lllifl.llt , ICunM ... • ,.,.,, n 4 SION n ~ o. taf't J, Mvto o Tote 2) 14 1t .. l<W9W~ C«-cMt Mar n u 14 n-n El roro " 1 11 »-..e Tolel IOUll COl'OM ... MM IS, I t Toro 17, Fouled OUI Smlll ICCIMI Hitlh sdlMI Ktnl T~NANIUtTS TWfMft\9111 ef ~ • • w n11 Molllct SS, FOU111tln Valley St Meler 0.1 ... CrtiPI ., Como ton 51, M8"'1el Ar" S1 Stnl• Clare .0, $1 Bwnet d• 5' Tonlg11t'1 Gamn -. lat C~ POiy Pomone) • Vtrbul'll Del VI lnvlewood, S 3C>-9 tnnlno ~• s.rvlle, 7-CnKIM vs Manuel Arts, l.lC>-Fountaln V•lteY n St •er nerd Thurwev's Cam.I -lat Anelltlm Coovanllon c.nterl J.»-Santa MWllee vs Sant• Clar•. •»-Cleveland v' 0om1- ngut1, 6.JC>-Oc.aen View V\. Lon9 8uctl Potv, l lO-Maltr o.i vs Comoton Stl!tr• """ ~ ....... • New-• Harl)Ot 5'. Hacilfld• H••Olll\ Wilton 41 CH O IO LA Sarna SS Oranet 65 Buena Peril S7 La Hatw• 61, aru SI Tcxt.Y' Garnes -1 lrL• Same "' Buaf\8 P•rk, 3 0 -HH WltM>n YI Brea, s lrL• Quint• "' VIiia Pen. 6 4S-Ca· nvon vs Magnall• I ls-tn<lna v1 Sotio<e T11urld8Y'I Garne1 -2 IS l 4S-C n \OlehOn oraclr.tr oemes S IS-CeCMsrr•·>o Valtev v' Otanot 6 45-Na .. oort Haroor v' L• H•Dr•. I lrS•vanne Y' !lunnv HIN\ S.nte AM lmflttttanal 8otu C.rendt S9 LI Mtr•da SA Santa Ana SS P•clllce 4S Tonlont'1 Gema\ 6 IS. l-CJ>"lOla11on •emllln•ll L• Ceneda T.um1unenr El Ooraoo 93 Boolle 75 Sen CltmeftM ln\/ltafltnel Tlftlellt'I ""' lleund Gemes 6--Coll• Mesa v\ LonQ Beach Wiison 7'45-Leguna Buell vs San Clement• TllllrMSIY'l P:lnt lteund Gemei Ir-El Toro vs LO\ Alamlto\ 1 4S-FootMI YI NMdlti NON-LEAG\ta Corona CHI Mar 72, El Toro 60 Marina ., Le•awooa 41 loll Dana Holl\ II lo\ AmoQO\ 41 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS C.,,ltos 56, Corona dli .Mar 4' (AmwT~I CORONA DEL MAR 1461 -Wi.lard 11. Wynn 24 Basmaclvan l. Jone1. 8 Smlrl O Tolelt 20 6 14 46 CErt•ITOS (5') -Wtbb 11 M1lclletl 3, Perrv IS HerMndtl 11 Becllu\ ll Smilll 1 Totett 26 4·1 5' k-llv Ovar1oln Coron• det Mar 10 10 9 17-46 Camlos 20 11 11 13-5' Total IOUls Corona clel Mar 11 CtrrHO\ ll M19-r Del 54, El Modena lO (lrN Taurnamant) MATER DEi 1541 -Weoner I , M Ga1nev 12. c; Ga lnev 7, Manfre 6, wooo 2, O'Brien I, Elttrma n T Formentek 4, L•wrtnce S, 01en1 l Totals 19 9·73 S4 I L MODENA (JO) -Oalloalt• 6, Mol'llgomerv I. Hendrlc:1<t.0n 8, Olson 1 Mein 6 To1a11 14 2-1 30 Score bv Oll•r1W• Mater Ott I 14 16 16-54 El MOdtne 1 S 2 16-30 Tolal IOUI\ Maler Ot l 11, El Modena 20, Fouled out Brown <EM) H~rlci..son IEMI Edison S4, Sann Ana Valrf 33 (Ntft·le•-) EDISON ISO -HeMe\tev 6 ()gourn 10 Nofh•"llef 7 WUMll'I 6 Tvter 2. ~man 17 ROOd 11 Kanda 0 Ou8oH 0, "Ful<umo•o o To•all 2S 4-S S4 SANTA ANA VALLEY (U I;..., Smolh I Hetcllall l 8ell I Bet1>une S Dolt 4 Cr e•n I CCM>lrtrH 4 To1a1, 11 t · II 33 Sc-llv OU.11tn EOIM>n 11 IS 10 I-St San•• Ana V•lltY • 9 e 11>-JJ Tota• IO\M Ed•son 16 Senla Al\li van.v 10 Los Alamitos TUESDAY'S RISUL TS ()h i of St·nl9tll cw•~M mffllnel P'IRST RACE. 400 vardl T umblewffd Ac:11 (Ward) S 20 4 20 l 40 Straw Je1t1n l5evll11tl 20 90 I 80 C.eorlcorn t Zulet1 I 4 80 At'o raced The NoDOb Ma11v Miio. Seel\ Clet>ber SI 81acn C.o Mel vo Arme~t Father OeU T1mt 10 51 SKCOND llACI . lSO verd\ Soectecvter Pau IWerdl It 40 7 00 5 00 Mtr•I\ Arr. oerv <E Gerc:1e1 4 10 l 00 EH Y To Stv (Lew•" , 40 Al\o •aced T111v\ 8ar H Grll Ha Oar '.•' Cnemooon Oav•dl Ma9n110 8ren111&n. Moon Htrno Trme 18 17 ., DAIL y oouaLK tl ·9l oald 517 20 U EXACTA 19 71 D<l·d s9S60 THtllO ltAC( 3SO verds M•Cllatl Hu•ll t8rooksl 12 40 6 00 4 00 CandY Men C•n !Hartl 6 00 l 60 Wont 01~Y Oanv lZulell l 3 20 AIM> raced Atll Bar Rov~I. CounlN Tio H1 Ve Saro Jut •• C11er0t Tuw A l ure 111 "tdlome Wiider MIU Time 18 20 P:OURTH RAC•. 170 yard• Redneck Brolhtr ILec:kevl S 40 3 40 2 IO 8orgllttlt !Harl) UO ? 80 .Come wa1cn Mt Flv (PoullMl 140 Also rectd Galla nt 81rd RQ9tf' Young Tough Wotn Tl>IH Flomlng Cot Champion Al Plev Time 41 37 , '1 EXACT A •• 7 oa d nuo F"TH RACE 400 vord\ '!iU'I Soeri.s !Trtl\urtl 6 00 Comeon Tom lFrvdev1 euci..er ()j eon, 1Cerc10ie 1 Time 10 42 n &XACTA is ., oa.o n 1 oo SIXTH RACK. 110 varcl\ MtltouOlllOllO I Hartl II 10 Mr Collu l •rll (Paultnel Puet>IO Cinder CHtrmonl Ttmt 46 JS n •xACTA (4 ]) Da•d LJSto s•VINTH RACE sso vardl J 10 290 4 00 4 10 4 IO u o ao l 00 H O 2 60 M oe• .. ""9VNm 4 FOf' I 4J .0 11 IO I 00 Pt\anlorn Roout <S.vlllel · S 00 440 re ... Viklne (LtW1ll I .0 Titn. 1t Of n IX ACTA 16·t l oa•d s l1l 00 •IOHTH RACe. 400 v9"h Sommen Starltr (Creag«) 4 40 3 40 160 Rtotl Cllentren. (Hert) 10 IO 1.20 HY EH Y Jt Y !CardOrt) 310 fllnt 20 so t2 IXACTA (4·1) oak! U I 60 n itteK sue cs 4·S·4·•·•> oald o.m .o w111'1 11 winnl~ liCktl• (llvt l!Ont$) Totel ctrrvover ooot s70.3S0.'2 NINTH ••c•. JSO v•rd• Rertlv So ILaellt 'f) 6 20 l 20 J 00 SIVMllllV llldl 01arMOnl 4 00 3.60 On Sliver Winos ILtwlsl t. 20 A .. o rt~tO Pelh•s ,ren, T1111 Ort1n11 On Mt QutillnQ llockella, Tlmtlobff Rk llt lrl, Oii ~ Oii. Aill Ma Juana Time II•• n UC ACTA ( .. 31 NiO t2U O Alltnd.tnc:t 4.US HtGH ICMOOI. • .._ I, West Ttr'P'IM<a e d·~ or'-'I c .. w. I °"" MCC« tt•H KHOO\. _,.. ,,,.. .. , MMl!MK~ ... ~I, ~1 ......., ...,.. '· ......... "...., J kt•-' .H~ , • ., ' O' 1 • . . < ·s.1 (411 ..... IOUTHl •N CAUflo. .. A \.:MSU t ~ARK -It ll•rt•••ulf._ tote S loot l>eH "'""'*" t NI IOIKllad -atr I 1r1111e clla.,. , 1unace Ila eott•AL -l6 lnCl'lti llW Mv 4"lC1 1 en.tin tor ntlfll OOfitNIR Ski •Alfa4 -No rtwt SOOA ll'tllNGS -W•i.troc1s O"lv SUGA.Ill IOWL -24 to te lncllft of new on • i to •·1001 bew Powder encl groomed, oac:kacl pOwder 3 do\lblt Chain _ TAMOI DONNI• -Won'I ooen Ylltn Frldtv N0411TH STAR -WffJ.enot Oftlv, ALPfNI M•ADOWS -IJ lnc:N\ ti MW on • l 1 loot .,... Groomeo •"Cl HCktd s en.tin , I l urlKt llfl HOMIWOOO -Ooeflff Novemoer JO SOUAW VALL•Y 11,• ".) -On wlnOflO!d SOUAW VALLIY IMDO It.I -6 ind'ln ot na• Oii • ,.loof De.. Powder afld groomeo s ,,, • .,, O'ICI l turtaee t TAHOI U<l IOWL -°"'*'No~ Dtr 30 HIAVINLY VALLIY -14 lnCllM ol new naturel and It 11\Cllft Of ,.... rnan- meda l 10 S·toot bait oowder and ..Oed oowoer Tram. 4 lrlole Clla•rt ai,d I .,.. c:Nr St<l INCLINI! -II ~ of new on a 2 10 l loot bai.t PowW t nd IMl<Atd 00""CIM 6 Cl'\a•rt MT ltOSI -CIO\lld due 10 " llfl Wtndl 1040 SUMMIT -CIOlad Clue IO ,...Oii Wind$ , SJI••• SKI .... NC .. -12 lncnet orn- on • S·loot oue Po#der end llt'oomed S chair• KIRKWOOD -II •ftCllll of new on 1 S 10 to-foot ball Packed oowoer af\d ooen oo .. dtr MT. •E•A 12 1nc11e1 of -on . S"1· loot tltlt PowCltr and PKll.td POWdtr 5 C!Mltrl 00001 RIDGI I lo 12 1nchft Of - Oii • l'"H OOI bHe Powder end oaclltd oowdar • cl'lal,., 2 wrtace lllh ••DG•• PA$S -' Inches of new on • 3 , loot bait Powder 3 chain , I 'ur1•et lift MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -11 lncllts Of new on a •''>·loot ball PeClt.ed oowci. and ooen oowder I llOndota. I cl'Qlllr\, 1 wrteee w~ • JUNI MOUNTAIN -to to I lnc:htt of new one 1 '> fool bast Powder al'ICI oack.acl oowdtf 1 cllair1, 1 turtace hit SIER•A SUMMl"T -I to 14 lnelln of M# on • 2 lo 1 •·fool baM Powder and oaclo.ed oowdar ? en.in . I \urlaca lift NHL CAMPalLL CON,ERENCE Stnvt!W DM\ltft w L T Pn Edmonton 20 4 3 43 C11Qarv IS 10 3 33 Wlnn1P1Q IS 9 3 lJ Klnvl 12 II s ,, Venc:OYYtr 6 11 2 ,. c111c1i11<1 Narrll Dhl1'1an 13 n ) ?9 St LOYIS 12 10 4 ,. Del roll 10 IS l n Mlnnasore I 14 6 22 Torol'lto 4 19 s 13 WALES CONP:ERINCE l'atrlcli DMt*I P11.1e0eton1a 17 s 5 3' WHM!glon 13 9 6 :n NV !Mender\ IS II I )I NV Renven 10 14 3 13 P11111>uroh 9 14 3 11 Ne<N Je<Mv • IS l ,, Ademt OMlloft Montreal 17 6 4 )I QutOeC 13 n 4 lO B<Jffato 10 II 6 ,, Bo\lon ti 13 ) 1S Herfford 10 13 l n Tueidl'f"• Sc• .. V •ncouver 4 OueC>tC l New Jer'9\f 7 NY ls!enotn S W•flllll>IQ S. Ph1..oetP11•• 4 WHnonQIOll ] SI LOU'S ) T.....,.., Gamet 6ol!Ol'I •• NV Renv.rs Buff•to •' Herllord NV l\1<1ndtr\ el PHl\O..rgl\ Pt!1ladelP1><• at T oron10 Wu1>111g1on et M1nnt'\o•a Ot l(O•I ., Cnocago W1nn1oeg el Celgery WrntMnt HIGH SCHOOi. G, 140 131 Ill 12• tO "' IOJ 106 " IS 111 111 us " " IS 111 112 " 93 .. GA II 110 103 110 , .. IOS " 121 117 IJS " " Ill 11• lit II 1 IS 109 ,, .. 11• Ellencla 44, Oeaan V..w 1' 9'-0n\1011 (EI Ortw Will\ Smlll> II· 11 IOS.-Aou•rrt (OVI 0 Stul>ltY ) 3' 111-Slinevoe" IE I o Je<v1mgl I IS 119--Non IE I o Bulle< IS 116-Ml•itr (OVI o Cllever 41 131-D·OOuno IE• o Otlle' t 11 lll-F•rcsent IE o C•nev 19 l4S.-$eenoe O\IJ dee h a t I IS4-Roek••d cc I 0 •oacs 324 16S.-l(nuchen E I o SrUC>a I 10 175-Galv.n CE o \lrewe .. I 11 191-Myer, OV o Cnre•·~ 1 4S Hw•-Fttm•no OV I o 9ergtr 114 Cesta Maw '°• 'ullarton • 91-Cellenedt tCMI 0 0 Ve\ha\d•O\ 3 18 IOrM Me\ltrl lCMI dee FiOrts 1·0 111-Tullle (CMI o Ternll 0 5' 119--Mercedo !Flo Mn r-.. t •7 116-Reiffv ICM! dK Rnoda\ 6 4 132-A Maslen tCMI o Romo I II 131-Moort (CMI 0 8au l 37 14S-Coo.,.r •C.MI o Carrillo 13• IS4-Snoc~ltv ICM) 0 81tf 0 11 16S.-Am e"" tCMI won Cly torfe,t l1S-M11dl11e CCMI won t>v todeol It! Otrcltn tr I OK Grant 6 l 74~ o., .. l(Ml won bv torlt 1 Tu.sdllV's tranwictleni a ASK•TaALL .. NetltNll 9t Nlttlllll A \sadaMtft r<ANSAS CITY KINC.S-TrtOICI B h K n191'11, for,..erd 10 Int San Anton>a SC>\lf'l lor Mtr~ McNemara c:trtter ,OOTIALL Ha'*'ll ,...._. LN- K ANSAS CITY CHIEFS-S•g....O S"' o L•M dtfe!ISnte Md< u..i'9d Stilfet ,...._. LMewt MEMPHIS SHOW80AT$-S'lllltCI JoM Cor"er -c:ker 10 t two· veer contract NEW J(ltSEV GENERALs-Namad Lerrv Siotv offtrtSlvt n ... COKll SlgM<t Malvon Janll.lfl• end Wetoon L~ttr run111no bac:l>.1, Mikel About S.ooor tuero BOOOv 8a•. Tiied Jemtaon Maurice Alllent and "•'Oii Roger\ wlOI receiver\ Cra•o Dunn. dtlan1lve ltnd Tnomas Atktw runn1119 oac.11. ·-!tr JOt H«\ry, C>lollltf. encl $te vtn Jadlson. canter ouero HOCKI Y Nt~ Hecltev "'°""9 8UFFAL0 SAlltES-LotllH Adam Crttollton center to TN m CaMcla lot tllt uocomtllt Wtrlll J~ Hoc'tv C~· o1on1111ot •n "'"'-"° MtNNUOTA H()4'TH STAU -<.•tltd ue Olnr OrtMm. r!Olll wi"9 tM 9oe' "°".. •~~. trom !flt S.HIOf• "'d<a•lt of IN Amer"" Hec:lln Leo- s.ti! Tom "1tnefl ,.._'IMl'I*' te SoroM· "" TORONTO ~PL I.I A"S-<t • ue ltOCk St (rtlll toe,,..,._, lriWl'I $1 Ca!Nr ""9' of IM A!Nf ICMI Hoc'll.tv 1..._ s.i1 A ... ,., ... I__, le ST '9•w-. COLL•GI 9ALL $tAT~~ II\ ~ ntmect .,.... '°° ICAN1"S WU LIYAN-,lf'H ~ l......W, !1oMO lllOtMI cWCfl 8"' alflll' ~«ler Nll'l"tf )ttf 't ,>oN\ ..... baP.at • <oedl .. • llt ..., LOIJISIANA St A fl UNIV I • StfY~ I lltu ,,..._, . ~·· ......... .. "-' ~ ,. ~ et ,. Nr1oe "'' e~ ,. "'""" fO I eh\ I NkLallOll .... ~ "' 0.-............... c.....:.( Newport Barbor•• A1a.n Fruer (33) control.a dp ace'"., Hacienda Be!Chta WU.On Tue.day at Sonon Toarnamen • ~ PREP BASKETBALL. e • FromDl .. W e JUSt got into too b ig o f a ho le early," said E l T o ro C oach Tim Travers. ··They contro lled the tempo -thc y·rc a ty p ical C dM team W e p la}ed n ght into lhear h ands.·· El T o ro . meanwhile. -was led b) Jd l Ston e. w h o poured in a 1eam-h1gh 23 points Teamm ate 0 11 "ihoclr..e' a d ded 10 and grabbed sc"en re- bounds. "The} 're a good team.~ Tra ... er\ s:ud "That's all I can S:t) The) d id e llactl)' w hat the ) wanted to d o •• Newport Harbor St, Hacienda Heip ts WUsoa 41: In its first game ol t he season. N e wpon Har~ jlad a t yp ical shak) stan. But as soon a o; the ~1lorc. 'ihool.. lhl Jitte rs. 1t was smooth "31h ng 1n lir-.t ro u n d pla\ tn the ~onora Tour oam en1. ··w e didn't stan otT 'erv jloud heing o u r first game a nd all," C oa Jem DcBusk sa1d, "but then we p rcsSed the m and the) got a lutlc faug~ed • ··.\nd becau'>t" v.e had the bcndt \trcng1h and lhe)' dadn'L ~ w o rt them d o wn O ur gu)s kept going 14 and d o ing a good Job·· The c;.a.Jors v.e~ led o fTens1"ety bl C 'huck McGavran. w h o to sed in ' game·htgh 16 points. and 6-6 scn1Qf .\Ian Fraser . v. h o added I:! .\long v.1t h d 1sh10g olT sc-ven s1sts McGaHan also had eight stcaft to lead the potent liailo r attac k • '-<'"' pon al)o C'Ontrolle d ttfi tloard'>. outrcboun d1ng \.\. ~1 o [i: :'h-20 Fra-.er had sn t"n boards. HO Truong h.td fi' t dOd b-J \.\. ~ T o roG hJd four ""l'Y. pon v. ii I rct urn to act1Q• l h u™1a~ at b 45 in quane rfinal all•On. met•ting La Habra .• . Clippers win agaid as Cage sparkles ~ He get s I 7 points in 116-104 victory over Golde n State O .\KL.\~D tAP> -Norm 1\j1\o n o f the Lo s Ange les C lippers tired u p .i lo ng sho t J USt before the third pcm ><l e nded -and m issed. to th t· rd1ct of the Golde n ta1e Wamo r-.. "Norm JU5t took a d e .,pcr.11wn r,hot I grahbed the ball v.hcn 11 "'l'nt n fft h e rim a nd d1dn·1 t·,c n h3\C' lln1~ to look at the ha'>l..et. \\hen th.it hall v.cnl 1n. I k nt'" 'IOml·thing 'flt'l 1al v.a\ grnng to h J prx·n 1n 1h1' p.aml· \lipper' rook ll' 1\-1 1thJcl C agl' \.l!J T ut•\JJ) night 1 he 6-~ forward w a\ ~mt·1h111[l. ~pcual in the c losing 72 'let:ond nl the 1htrd pcnod. 5Conng S('\eo potntr, J\ pcrtent as a tl·am · • '-t'<On th<' ( lipper;' e1eran guard "'·ort'd four fl()tn1s tn the 11..0 spu.rt v.htlh began v.hen C age made t ln~ethrov.c;tohrcal..a7 3-7 3t1e N1Mn1 add ed right potnl\ tn the las t perlbd .tnd fin 1'>hcd with 22 tn the team ·s founh '1clor) tn tht' last fiv e gam~ ''"-alton t\ bac k n o w and be~lt \\e''e had good balance and c.QJ1- tnbut1on\ from a lo t of peop le. l\if 1cha<"I (age made his second tan 3nd d td a good JOb agrun. aad L J nl astC'r Gordo n came ofT1~ ben ('h Ill &l'-l' U'> a b ig boost:· Coach Jim I \nJm ..aid - T Ill' Cl1rpef'I were again w1thou1 tnr".ml \.fan.1uc' lo h nson . w ho ntl\\l'O ht' 1hird µme v.1th a <ilramtd ham,tnn~ < age h it lor 17 points . h1 '-iRl. high [l.uard Oerek mtlh scored '" the < h ppcrs o utscored the \.\ arnu~ 11-0 en route to a I 16-104 "1.ttlllnJI SCARE Ba s lr..c thall Assoc1a11o n '11.1on • e • "H<''s made big con tnbutwn' the From Dl la'it lhr« o r four game'I He' rl3 .. in@····rrroiin o r ··said a ~hevtd M a ter Ot-1 'IOme great baske tball."' e ter3n tea m -( oa1.h Ga~ '1clvught "The) playtd mate 8 111 W alton said. their ta1l'I off o n defenst" a n d sot us ··whe n we t1C'd lhe score a 1 1 \-all I o ut of 1t thought v.r v.ert n&ht h3cl.. 10 1hc ""Lewi~ anc.1 1\-t1tc hcll h111 up t n the p me. Then q u 1dcs1lver l1ppt.•J lourth q uanc r. hut the~ bettt'f allliltlt th ro ugh o u r hands:·\\ amors CoiKh 1t up fhursd3~ night' John &c h said • \1dter Ori appeaf'C'd 10 be pu.lh Pun.is h o n of the \.\.amors ra1~d Jv.a' tn the \C'COnd Quancr. leadlft& hts ~ason sconna a"e nlge 10 'O 4 I~-I -t. h ut 1hc C elta su dden I) took points per game "llh a H-po1n1 cha~ bd 11nd ti-3 Bna n C a pp to nan dfon . m akina 13 of 23 fic.-ld aoal 1>th ~ 1. IO s pun into the final penod a u emp u Bu l the W amo " 'h o 1 45 ··1 felt hilt ~c·rc ao ing to ~· ;,, Costa Mesa fa ces ~lson tonight "· Co La 1«a High o pen\ 11'1 ha,let- ball S( n ton ht at 1hc n Clcm~nte l n"1tauonal. lacma Lo na ~. h W1l n 1n t~ 6 o\I · J'lfntr o f I~ cti}lt-1 m 1ourn.1men1 • In lhe o thn" p me toni&)lt. LAaunJ lkach mctu Cltmen1c It '~ goina 10 c l 11 a nd ~car the m do-..n. •• said M{ K night, hut Hume d windled ht" adm1m-d he bcJ."n w o ndcnn 100 "-h31 time 1h~· ln~r plav~ 1n todaf~ COn\Ol ltlll'I' Le~• loo 311~orcryMth22 pcun". lb t·om1na 1n the fo urth qu.ncr as Mactr ~' \lov.I) pull('d from bch 1Dd aficr ( rt4>pt h ad \1ulcd Wlth 6• PCTttnl hoottn t h rouah the firs1 thrct quancr:'\ (ltl af 1Sl In the fi I f'(nod1hc Monarch man 5of~O from the tidd 1111 -Ltw1\ a.Oct The 1o umam cn t conunuc\ throu \Urda\ s... °"'*"' """ """"-.... .TI lhadl ~ "' Co.ta ~w .... " "' c wmtf'le 1 111.:h cll) v.htl • (mitt \I.tot l).for-~ The ''" tory .(lpP'(i M•tcr Def~ h r«orJ to ~ hut 1t "''" ev1d cnt tfle \to narch\ rnuld ha\C hctn had aad M Kn1rh1 1.:1tC'd tm earlier o M · 110"'-.. , \aid be fore" 'e'rt • lQl1'\ that'' (\i nt. tc'I get btttcr • .. Thc mru11h1. blrs~~~•lht t ~o I ran tn hut I Jon·l 1h1n th ,......., E t T.-. ¥\ lft A 1 • #N!!lllv'\ ~ I • 0 I ~('t ," • • 1 I I • ' ...... II ,.__• .... ....., .. .a ... Mc.,....,.__ __..,. __ ·-1e-rt1tr •-... 1111111'\ftH> . •-II' -na: P\IUC M>TICE Ml.JC .,TIC( 0 e e .. c:iourt...._tout ...... 1111·1N ... lltd/OT .... 6t, P'ICTmOUe.,_U ll ti.. f'tCnnOUellUWU ACT1110W..,._.. AC11TIOU9.,_M PtennoulMfll•U trOlft .. ,.._ " .._ le-CUMINT IA"&. fttftlR, ..,._ ITA~ ITA"'-"" CW \ ~ ITA~ ..,..._ ITATIMINT NAm IT•~ NAMI ITA,,_, ... of ....... ~ N'.A MM. c. fttPll\. AKA ,.--.lM ~ '*"°"' ....... AI MlllOllllNT °" . Tl'.; 'ollowino "'*'*"' The lofloWtn9 .-.one.,. f,,. follcr;W\g peflOnUr• Thi fo¥OoMnO ~ .... C ~ ••-••,..or,...'¥.., ......... .,.,..... ..._ ""'~ n... ""~ ,..._,.,, ""'~ ~nu b I ·~ "' a.c''°" too ot ,,.. ~ a.w ,..,. ,-daltlG ~ ... ..,.. °' PK:nnout-dOlnO ~.. oo1 ~..: .~ ~ ~-, ... ~-. Ow S ate ~Code°' C.-Or• A~,_'*"..... ,AMtlY AHO CHILO IN-eutMU..... 8A°f0fRO IOUTH HIL&.8 s1l'A .. TAN CLIANINO a e@AOfN·LIHOAUll' MllA Vll'DI Df'IVI "'9tlmebfanOOlllllM .. by YIAA PIPE""' tM.,.. NOv.-.r1ve l.VWICC!B m Th• lollowl pereon• INC tA1t Ctn\ ..... °''" MAINUNANCI teen °'" &.rD. 1300 Adltnl AY9, PLAZA. '515 ...... V•de "°' ~ pttot to !low et''°' Court Of Or~ ............... ............. • I IOllOWl"I . ..... • """' ..... ' 12 IC Coet• ....... Ctlt-hit lull• 209, Coet• ....... "'°""" """ h c»e. of IM County r•quHllng lfl•t .,....... ... ,_, I 10, Nawpot'I "'~ ~ Illa llM Of ..... i. o:v ... lfvln9. Clllt()(nle tali.id Clt'ct., Hunttnf'Oll 1a' t2926 Calif t2t2t (AJI CilHll PST) hMttnO "*9.W... VI~"!," IM~*' ~ .. ;~~~PhD ~:.,:•c~~=~~Ae~~'l·~= 92~\:lewood lou111 Hiiia ~~'::"~~In Colvin '«.in1nc1 hrJ•n. 1~00 MWk Lei, 113:) llllfwll .. YOU MAY IXAMIMI tM .. ---,.tMnllltw • .• • I'""" 12' Ad A~ 21C COl1• Cotta M--. c.llf. t2t2t SA'ftJllD.4 y ,.. l!eipt by._ court. "Yo" IO ..._ tM •tata of IMO 11tfl ~ ....,._ CO, toe:' N. Tuteln Avenu., Ille . • c.i1tom11 CotPQf· 21111 Newllncl ltrwt. I • '"" c.ntoini. ~ "-lnllold Pf•lllet 401 caw.n&a •wt are• ciereon llltef•l•d In"" decedent Thi PMttlon 'o;~:-:ei,,... 11 •=· Of=-·~ia=,.... :!,~·~~5~::~~ ~~"IJ:e haell. Cell-~i t>uelneu I• ~on-~ Terrw. Coron. (II l"rnlle) IM ....... Y°" "'-...._. ,..,_.~tofldrnln. duc*9 by an lndMduel Nemereterr*91oabOW.., 92711 &.H Arnold C1111111an, duct., by· en lndMdual cMf Mar, Cllll 12125 okdo ( -2-l} VI. N~eda-1..as Yeps (9-2) :::-:~,,, .:"':;: ~~"':,'::: JUOftH N MEL TZOff "*' In Otenge County on Thia bu .. n111 It con. M92 Otl.ltltld Cw. """'' T JtNCI ":'°W: flied ~ :;.-':;-.:~ :=- (,....._nncl J 3 ·~=~ IOfn9Y 'tor tn. •eMOt 0t of .... Act . This lltAlt9ment •• lllecl o.o.ntMr ao. 1M2 FILI ducted by 1 eotporellon lngton IMdl, C1lll01nl1 NII ttCounattn'*I,......., of Of IW'lfllp · • '-'.. _ ....:.......:.._ _ adl Ille Merino ' with 1tle County aertl of Ot· NO '20IM2 Manin J tto.lt, P~t 984e wHh the ty ..-~ • etil 1* .. a ewl 0::':; ::,. of:'! ..: be f'llld'° :'J~,,, enge C°'1nty on ~ ~ .,..,,.,. Q. Cantso Thll tllttment wu fNtc Tlll9 bU1lne11 I• con-tno-County on HoYlnl!Mt ~ ~t WM ...,.. (at v.,.n. La.> .... wntMtl ~ ...... 1MS .. t:30 A.M '" 0eo1: H . 1"'4 Thl9 ~ .... con--with ttle County Cletll of Or duet., by • gtl*'el pal1 14, IM4 ,....., with IN County Clilr1C of Of. VlfllDll Ttth (8·3) \'S. Air Fonic (7-4) lnO tMI Y°" dellr•..,.... No. ' at 700 CMc °"''" Pvt>lllMO Otenoe "'C:: ~ !'(.:,...~ l1led ~~nty on Nov.m!Mi ,,.,lh~H A CHRISTIAN Publi.Md 0rat'041 Coatl :'re County on Oeotmber ( annel S at S p.m.) ~~ a:,:-_::.::.:,t'i; ~Wat, Santa MA. CA o.11y P11ot Oeotmt>er &, t2. w1tt1 the County Cl«tl of Or· ltwlrJI "::.t.":; OltMOft Thi• ''''*"'*"' .,.. tiled ~ Pttot Decernl* &. '2 6, 914 ,,_ •tete ...... ot of tM I*'· '' YOU 08.IECT to the tt, ~9. 1914 ene-County on N<Mrnber OUM a C • f'.O. ecn with in. COun1y Clettt of Or· 19, • ttU W-444 Pvbllllhed Ofanot CoN1 FIUDAV' DEC.! 1 tlOntOf aooounta mentioned grantlng ol tne petition yOU W-442 27. ttl4 MIO. '='1....,.· C.., •noe COunty on o.c.tnt)ef Delly Piiot Otolmber 12 1t Holltlay Bowl , In Wtlon l200end12ou ot ~ .. ,. IPPM' .; tn. NlJC NOTICE oa':::~ ~': t~o; fafftte ,_..1 3. 1tu na114 Pl&.IC *>TICE 28. 1914, J.nuatY 2, 1its ' (at~ ~ltlO) t~.:::t9= :::~:t::::.,:: 28. 1914. J'"'*Y 2. 1N& ' Pubtl.n.d Orange C0at1 Publltn.d Of'ange CoMI flCTITIOUl IUalNlll W ...... I BYU (12.0) vs. M1ch1gan (6-S) (Ch4nn~I 13 .......,, i., .... nna 11. ttona wttn tn. OOUl'I !Mfore rte~W:...11 w~ Dally PUot No~ber 23. 30 DlllY Piiot Decern!Mt 5. 12, N.u. ITATIMINT at 6 p.m) , ...... ttlfMr .. L.IW,11t the hewing. Ywr 1P$*1(• NJ.Ml ITA,......., Dlcember 7, 14, 1884 lt. 26, 19'4 The IOlloWlng ~1 llf --fl' lllf\.,.,.I: C'* C..-..._ w.t. Mele rney IM 1't par.on or by n.... tollooMnO ~are rta.JC fl)TIC( '-41t W~ doing t>uJiMM u : Al.EX· """"" ""'~ TURDAY. DEC. U J11•rW.a Cltnt S.wl .... .,., ........ ca y04JI attorMy. ~ ............... -ANDER-KENT, 1161 OoW • M1t1 "YOU ARE A CREOITOA SOUNoMACHINE. 795 NOTICI 01 St.. Sta. I~. Newport "°~A=:.,u ~ Orwve Coeet or a oontlnOlflt aedltor of Tuttln A,,..,., Otanoe. Call-INTl'WT10N .. _ Uo Mnn1>r Pla.IC NOTICE lleldl. CA 92t00 The 1..-....... Plf'IOnl .. (at Orludo, Fla.) Geora.ia (7-4) vs. Aonda 'tatc (Channel 4 at 10 a.m.) Delly Piiot Dlclmber 5, 8. tM M l •d, Y°" mutt Ille tome 9aeee TO TMN9ff9' .--.no """'•«-ll·1l1M Mlchele Anne Speach dolnQ ;;;;;M •: (7·3·1) 12,1t6' ~clellnwlttltheOOU"OI '9t9tta-.,2440w.flllln. ltlUUtAT ACTTnOUl lU ... l l ITATIMINTOI Maran.770AhaV11taWay O~l<TA££COURT,e Cel-~ 1 pr-.nt It to the perl9f'll bOw Avenue. ""4ht1m. CaM-~IC AUCTION LAGun• 8eadl. CA 92951 ~ Su Bowl (at El Paao) Tennessee (7-3-1) vs. Maryland (8·3) (C'hanncl 2 at noon) Cherry Bowl (at Detroit) M1c hiaan State (6-5) vs. Anny (7-3-1), 10 a.m . 'WEDNESDAY, DEC. H .J Freedom Bowl (at Aaaheim) Io wa (7-4-1) v~ Texas (7-3-1 ), 5 p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. 27 Uberty Bowl (at Memplal1) Arkansas(7·3·1) vs. Auburn (8-4), 5:30p.m. f RIDA V, DEC. Z8 Gator Bowl (at Jack.soavUle) South Carolina (I 0.1) vs. Ok.lahoma State (9,2) (Channel 2 at 5 p.m.) SATUBDA Y, DEC. U Alolaa Bowl (at Boaotala) SMlJ (9·2) vs. Notre Dame (7·4), S p.m . Hall of F ame Bowl (at BlrmlDglaam, Ala.) W1scon!.ln (7-3-1) vs. Kentucky (8·3), 5 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 31 Pead 1 Bowl (at Atluta) Purdue (7-4) vs. Virginia (7-2-2) (Channel 2 at noon) Blaebouet Bowl (at Hoaston) TCU (8-3) vs. West Virgi nia (7-4). 5 p.m . TUESDAY, J AN . l Cotton Bowl (at Dallas) ,.._,tatlYe ac>P<>lnt., by t-nla .,,..,,1 NOTICE 18 HEREBY NAMl ITA~ M ANOOHMIHT °' fhll t>uelneu 11 con , t3000tn11a .. ~111M ... ~-. ' ---------he Wl1N f th .... uvv TIMI t~ pereont are UH OP~• ed by lndl'tldual .._, .. ..__ rta.JC M)TIC[ t coun n our rnon t Thia bualn .. 1 It con· GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS dol:,bu•lneal u : IU'*'ll NA..1111 duc:1M1A..._.• ,:~ran 201, COiia MeM. Callfomll ---------from tM date of nr1t la-ducted by: an lhdlvld\111 OF: Patricia & John Meld•. p 8 LIO. JR M•Rl(El The followl~ per1on1 ...,_ "2629 MO'nCI °" tuanoeoti.n ... uswo~ PETER LEE TrantletOI, whOM bUalMla " Thi• atatamtnl ... "led • In Section 700 of tht Thi• atataraent w•• m.d addr"' 11: 1170 w Bahr U , 6441 Edlng« StrMI, hevt abandon the uM ol with the County Cletll ot Or· Jactl F. Ze!W, £9planade ~'? :..0. Pr~I• Code of Callf«nla. With the county Clertt of Or· St , Coat• M-. County of Huntington 811011, Call· the FlcUU0111 Bu1lne11 anga COunty on No119mbei IV, Suitt 201, 3001 ~ ... .--.!:,,,..._ TheUmelorflllngclalmtwlll .,.,,,. Coun'" on N-"-Ora""""'.ln lheStattol~ll· l«nlal2M7 . Name: VASONA SHADE 21.11184 •-1'"" Al~!'!· .. OC20ll6 a Mela, -..... r. -... :Jor I .... -., v ..... ._ • .,,... -Sompop Manni!. 9952 co. 2oe4 N. Tu1tln Avenue. .,.. 'UV ,,,,_ H TO Ul•HYD ::n,.. from :_ da~o f ~ 20. 1964 lorsn!t ~ --= A.¥9, Loa Altmltoa, Orengt, CIJll«nla f2885" Pubilttled Or•....,. eout Tblt~ll~•• It con· llTATI MO."'-• • 0 ,.1111 ..., property II dMGribed n•a "2"'•7 The Flclftlou1 Bu11n"' -... -d ......... bY' a llrntted ..-Ml' To ... ...._ ..__............_ hMw'lna notice abolle. Publ'&'-A Or-,. __ ... In ----11 .. lvnd't & Ice ... -Dally PllOI Novem!Mt 28, °'" .:::-·--. . -·--.-------. YOU MAY EXAMINE n. ..,_, -.,,... ""'"'"'' ....... ~ Supennee Manni!, 11952 Name relwrtdtoabo\ltwu 2 19 1964 .... p cr.,11«• and eofttlnotnt t Delly PllOI o.c.tnber 5, 12, crMlft thOC> Of that car. l<aylof' Ave, Loa "'"""°' flied In Oranoe County on oemt>er 5• I • • W-425 JACK F ZEl$&.EA aedltort and ~ who NI ll-c>t t>y tM court. :Jc:: 19 26 1984 bullnell known H The Cailfoml1 92t.-7 December 36, 1982 ALE Thlt 1taternent w• Ned may be o~ lntllWt., art ' '*'°" lnt..at In . • W-439 SWMt er .. m Shope>e. and Thia buelne.. 11 con· NO F206862 PlBJC fl>TIC£ with the COunty Cletll of Of. In tM wlll llttd/ot _.., of: the aetate, Y°" may """ locat., " 1170 W Bal<• duel., by huaband and wfft ownet Martin G Carrlllo .,. County on N<Mrnber GARRETT H. BAIGOS upon the executor°' admln-PU8lJC N0TIC£ St., Coeta M .... COunty of SO~POP MAN NIL Thia bullMll wu con-flCTITIOUI IUIMH 27, 1tM A petition ,_ bMrl llled tatretOf. or upon IN •1• Orange, In the Stell of Cell· Tl'llt llJtement WU flied ducted by an lndlvldual ..,... I TATl•NT ,..,.. by YOLANDA E. 8NOOS In tomey tor the UICUtOf Of PM:TTT'IOUI ..,...,, lo<nla with the COUn1w Clerk of Or· Thie 1tatemen1 wu Oled The folloWlnn ,_..,,.... lfl Pu .. 11a.._.. Or....,,. COMt the"·--'-Court of Of·~'°'· Ind lie with N.u.ITATDlbfT Auctlon wlllbeconducted ' ..• ....-~·-.,..,,_ -.,,... ....,,. "~ . .'::; ~ tMt tM court wflh Pfoof of ..,. The..........._ .._._. arc by Phllle> w. Hllllon, on the ange County on November with the County Cletll of Or· doing bu91neu u P J Dally Piiot Decern!Mt 12. 18, YOlANOA.,E. 8N008 IM \llce, a wntten requeet 1111· doing~-~-27th deyof Dlcember. 1e.... 21 , 1884 f 2'1m ;~~ounty on NOY9mbw ~:~~Aco!~8 M~. 1~; 26. 1e..., Januety 2. !!'11 ac>P<>lnt., aa per'IOnll ,. Ing thllt Y°" dtelt'I IP«)lal C~YSTAL REFLEC· at 11 A.M . .at 1170 W. Bakw Publlthed Orange Coatl PublllMd Orange Cout 92627 reeantatlYe to ~tf' tN notice ol tlla ~In· TIO~S. 509 San Bematdlno, St., Cotti M ... , County of Dally Pll<>' November 28, 0.. D1l!y Piiot Dtcembef 12, 19, Pierre Jaoques Bertoltno, •t•t• ot tM decedent. The *'tOl'Y and IPSM' 101 Newport BMch. c.!lfoma Orange. Callf«nla, otm!Mt 5, t2. lt, 19U 29, 1984, J1m1ary 2. 1965 a4 t W•1broo1< Place, Coal• ---------petition reciu-tt aultlorlty •t•te Matti °' °' the petl· 92963 The lttrnt of the Nit ate \ W-426 W-450 M .... CA 92928 "8.IC NOncE to admlnllt« tM •t•t• lion•« ICCOUnte mentloMd Robtf1 Clinton Spengler, cun. So,., " known to the Thi• t>u1lneu 11 con· --------- under tlla lndepeodent Ad· In s.ctlon l200 end t200.5 of 609 San 9emar'dlno, ,.,,,_ AuctlonMr •II buelne11 •-tC ..,,.TICE ducted by: an Individual 'ICTTTIOUI.,..... mlnittrltlon of &ta1• Act. tMCaltfomit PtobaM Code. POf1 BMch, Cellfomllt2te3 namea end eddr ..... UMd r-. nu Pierre J. Bertolino NAll9 ITAT'llmMT A Nartng on tM peCltlon llerttA klMMJ:• At· Thi• bualn.... 11 con-by the lranefer« I« put l'tlllC NOTICE Thia statement wu llled rn. lolloWtnQ person la wt11 be held on DECEMBfA = It Lew, 0... duel., by: en lndMclU.. five .,._,, If dlffttent from 'ICTmOUI J9U ... U wtth the County C1ett1 of Or· doing ~ •: 21. 1e... at 9:15 A.M. In ...... m, ~ ROBERT SPENGLER the abc>Ye, I{« none. NAM9 ITATDl9NT T41M7 ange COUn&y on November INTERSPERSE, 423 W• 0eo1. No. 3 at 700 CMc ..... ~A--Thia ttatement Wit Ned Any and all claims ol what· The lollowlng per1on1 art NOTICI Of 21. 1984 Bay StrMI 14, COl1t Mela, Center Drtw Waat. Santa Publlihed Ofenge Coeat with the County Cletll of Of'. _., nature .,. to be doing ~ u . ntUlfH 'I IAL.I f•1fn C&IK. 92e27 Ana. CA 92702. Deify Plot Oeoemtler 12, 13, enge County on Nowmber s><teented to Ille wrow ~ D. H SCHAAF CO •. ~ Loen Na. °""' Publlthed Orange Cout AoOer1 Btlan biHea, 421 IF YOU OBJECT to the lt. l9M 28. ttt.-,_.. partment ol Phlllp W. C&brlllO, COl1a M.,., Call· T.t .Na.M-l1'1 DallyPllotNovember28,0.. W.I Bay Str..i .f, COl1e granting of the petition, Y°" Wfh.45I Publlthed Orange Coal ~anions Auel~i II ~c:2 '°'~!~~26~. Harri•. 456 NOTICI cember 5, 12, 19. 19U Meu, Callf. 92927 lhould .. ther 1PPM1 at tM Dally Piiot Dlcember 5, 12 Ut Intel, ult n. I· Cabrlllo Cotta M.,. Call· YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T W-429 Thie bull~u It con• hearing and •t•t• 'f04JI ob-•-Uo MnflC[ 18 ~9 1N4 l«nl•. 12880, on « befOfe tornta 92627 , UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 111-1c NOTIC·E duct., by' an lndlYldull jectlont« Ille written ot>jec. .--."' nu . ' W~ the 271h day OI Oec:.mbtf, Kathleen N Schaal 1778 DATED OCTOBER 15. 1976. .--. Rot>ert B. Olllaa tlon• wtlh the court t>elort -19u . w t I 1 ,. __ , 'M UNLESS YOU TAl<E AC-....... Thi• llatement WU ltleO ::. ~':i .:::~ ..:-,.:. °' NlJC NOTICE 19~ted, Oaclmber l1th, c:i::.: ~e2'7 • .... TION TO PROTECT YOUR '*°'ded O~t~: 11113/84; with the Coun'!, ~~ your attorney T'MMTD'8 IALI MOnC1 OF ,,,,_ W. Hafteoft, Aue· Thia bu11n .. 1 11 con· PROPERTY. IT MAY BE ln1trumtnt 114·464642; :i:~ty IFYOUAREACREDITOR T.LMe.P.-1 TMMftl"8eAU .._,ltateafCalttwn .. , duet., by· a general Plllt· SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. IF Releren~: 09-8411>0083: , ~ ..otrrANT MOnCa T.L ,........ UoeMe No. 400 nerehlp . YOU NEED AN EXPLA· T 1 S I N 0 ,._, Of I Qontlngen1 Ct'.,ltOf of TOHW»itll'I' ........ &.._..Or ,.._.....,, DAVID M HARRIS NATION OF THE NATURE ru1 ee a a PublleMO 0rat'041 CoN1 the deQeued, you mull NI ....-..Cl: ... .,,.,...,_ ange .,.,..., OF T E PROCEE O VRMl1'9N076T1CI -""'""Pilot Otcernber 12. 1t , your claim with the court Of OWNIR • t• tM1 Oat1y Pilot December 12, KATHLEEN N SCHAAF H DIN ...... 2T~e... •·-·-2 l9'5 pretent It to Illa peraonal YOU ARE IN DEFAULT YOU AAE IN DEFAULT 1tU Thi• tlatement WU Ried AGAINST YOU, YOU Dl,AUlT AND • • __ , • repnreentaltlle appoint., by UNDER A DEED Of TRUST UNDER A DEEO OF TRUST W-459 With the County Cler1! of Qr. SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· IUCTIOM TO W'"'47 the court within tour mQOtht DATED M7-80. UNLESS DATED 6117182. UNLESS ange County on Novembel YEA NU UNDeR from lilt data ol llrlt t. YOU TAKE ACTION TO YOU TAl<E ACTION TO 21, l9U On January 9. 1965. If MIO°' TWUIT auanoeoflett.,..UP4'0¥lded PROTECT YOUR PAOP· PROTECT YOUR PROP· 111n1 .,. N0fll'C fatm 10·00 AM , CALIFORNIA ..oltTANT In Section 700 ol the ERTY, rT MAY BE SOLO AT EATY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT ~ rv«. Publllhed Orange Coal MORTGAGE SERVICE. a NOTICI Probate Code of California A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU A PUBLIC SALE. If YOU NOTICI OI Dally Pllol Nowmbw 28. 0.. California corpotttlon. u IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN Netto. of .... The time for ntlng cialmt wt" NEEO AN EXPLANATION NEED AN EXPLAHATION 8UU( TRAJdffl" cember 5. 12. 19, 1984 duly appolnttd Ttu11 .. FORECLOSURE BECAUSE of Reel '""'1Y not expire prior to tour OF THE NATURE Of THE OF THE NATURE OF THE (U.C.C. H t101 W·427 under and purauant to DMc1 YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR at "'9¥ ........ months rrom the date ot the PROCEEDING AGAINST PROCEEDINGS AGAINST ~10T) of Trust recorded Oc1o!Mt PAYMENTS. JT MAY BE No. A 11 66 18 hearlngnollce aboW. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· TO: C redltora of DI-IC NOTICE 21.1978.*Jlnlt.No 27110, SOLO WITHOUT ANY 111 111e Superior COUrt or YOU MAY EXAMINE tn. TACT A LAWYER. TACT A LAWYER. '"9LOTICTON UIA, INC.. ..-. In book 119-32, page 817, ol COURT ACTION. and you the State of Callfoma, tor Ille kept by the oourt 11 yOU On January 9. 1965, at On Dlcember 29 1e... at Dela•.,. atton and Officlll Record• In 1n. office may have the legll tight to the County of ORA.NOE Mt.JC NOTICE H ouston (7-4) vs. Boston College (Channel 2 at IO· 30 a .m .) ate a person tnlerMt., In 10:00 A.M., IMPERIAL COR-t 00 P.M. A.l.C.' TRUST flVI ONI ;:re TO. a~ W·14t1I o1 the County Recorder of btlng your ecQOUnt In oood In the Matter ol the Etlltt (9-2) the estate, you may ..w PORATION OF AMERICA, DEED SERVICES. INC .• watt eotpOfatloft, Tr--~TIC..::IHQ Ort.nge COunty. State of llllldlng by paying ill of Of MURRAY KARPMAN, 0.. upon the axacut« Of adrnln-., duty appointed Trust .. Agent for PLUS FINANCIAL, ,.,_ The State Water Ra· Calllornla, Executed by: your put dlJe paymenta plu1 OMMCS. Fiest.a Bowl (at Tempe, Arb.) UCLA (8·3) vs. Mrami, Fla (8-4), (Channel 4 at 10.30 a.m .) Rose Bowl (at Pasadena) Oh to Statl' (9-2) vs. USC (8·3) (Channel 4 at ~ p .m .) Sagar Bowl (at New Orlea.nsl LS U (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (9-2) (Channel 1 a t S·JO pm.) Orange Bowl iatrator Of upon the .,. under and purauantto Deed INC A FLORIDA CORP. .. CECIL M WILSON AND permitted coetl and P · Notice" hereby given that tomey ·,Of the axecul« or ol TNlt recol'ded JulY 25. the duly appointed TNtt• NOTIC( 11 HEMIY QIVIN IOUfOM Control Boatd wQI NANCY P WILSON. HUS-~within lhfM monthl the undtnlgned Wiii Mii It admlnlttrtlOf, and Ille with 1980, .. Intl. No. 27772, In under and pursuant to Deed ""' ""TrlMMon ...... hO+d • Publlc HMf\ng on Bl,NO AND WIFE, .. from the dat• thla notice of Private ..... to the highe9I the court With proof of..,. bOOk t36n, page 19. of Of. ol Trull. Recorded on ectaft Ut A. INC., and fm January 17• 1985 10 receive Trustor, WI&.&. SELL AT default wu rec:Ofded This and beat bidder, aut>Jee;t to viQe 1 Wfltttn requeet ttet· flclll Rec:ofdt In lhe otflce of 9123/82. u Document no. OM Ptw Ltd • .,. atNMJt to wrltttn and Ofll t•Umony PUBLIC AUCTION TO amount la $3,918.50, u of Qonl\nnltfon of Mid Su· Ing ihat you dealra 199cial the County Recorderl of Or· 82·214535, ol Official ~ malte a b41Mi .... of 1M regard~ priority ranl<lng of HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 11/06/t.-, and wlll !net ... per1or Court. on Of tftlf tM notic:. of the nnng of an In-anQe County, Stale ol Call-cord• In the office ol the ~ Pf~ COMletlflt of. THE Section 05(J) Wiler Oulllty CASH (payable JI Orne ol untn your account becornet 1911\ day of Otcern!Mt, 1e..., ventory end appralMment ol lornla ••ecuted by JOE corder of Orange COunty, Ill ntOftl HOTI&. to the Planning Propoaali. Th• aaJe In lawful money of the current. You may not have to at the otflce of Jamee L ffllte UMll or of the pell· ~~~~?:o ':,."'Af<J~1ti_N S~~L Calllorn11, executed t>y; unlhr1ltned WHtgr!up1 ~~ mwu1~ ~~<>;.;~O: United St1taa) the Nonh P•Y the tntlra unpaid POf· Rubel. Jr., ""omey JI &.aw Ilona or accounta mentioned T P 8 IC AUCTION TO TH 0 MAS J. HALL a Inc. and 'Int eo.1an Mat HearlnQ Room of the Bof'td front an1ttnot to the county tlon of your aocount. even 3432' Via OPQfto. Newport In Section 1200 and t200.5 of ~IGHUESLT BIDDER FOR CASSANDRA J. HALL, lit.le and Denlopment erton Bulldlnn at 90I p courthouH . 700 Civic though full payment w• de-Beaoh, CA. County of Of• IM Catlfoml• Probate Code 'l HUSBAND AND WIFE WILL Cotpofat*i, Trent...... . ... Center Drive w .. 1. Santa mended, but you mull pay ange. Stet• Of Cellfomla, Ill ,,.,., T KONftlilfd At~ CASH (peyable •I lime ol SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~ ............. of SlrMI, Sacramento, Call-Ana California •II right 111141 Ille amount ltlled above. right. title and In,.,.., Of t It L.w ._ ~ ,... In lawful money of lhe TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER tM Trwterare and r,_ fornl• A lantatlve ranking ol and· lnter•t eon~ to After thr .. month• from Mid de1lu11d at the time of :::; Mte iloo. Lot An-United Sitt•) '' the North FOR CASH, (payable at time ,.,_ .,. • t.loWt: lundable proJec;U will be and now held by It und• the date of recordetion of death end ,. the right, tltle ....._CA IOOlt front entrance to the County ol Nie In lawful money of the Trantterare· ~ •valllble by Decem!Mt 18· aald Deed ol Trua1 In the thl• document (wlWch dttl of and lntlftet that the •tat• Publlthed Orange Cout Cour1hOUH , 700 Civic United St•IH ) at THE UIA, Inc., i 10 .... port 1984 and can be Obtained property lltualed In tald rec:Ofdltlon •ppellll tier• of said cMceeaw3 llat ao-(at Miami) O klaho ma (9· I· I) vs. W ashington (( hannel 4 at 5 p.m.) Oally Piiot o.c.mt>er 5 6 Center Drive W•t. Santi NORTH FRONT ENTRAHCe c.tt., OrM 11th flfoor. by eontacllng COUnty and Slate deaerlbed on). unleaa the obllgatlon quired by operation of law or { I 0-I I 12 1984 . Ana. C.Ufornla. all right. llfle T 0 T H E C 0 U N T y Newpon ~h C~ JtWJ ledym-. OlvtMon II being lorec:l<>Md upon I*· ot,...,..._ other then Of In . WTll-434 and lnl«est conveyed to COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC t2'10; and f~ OM '1w of Technical l erYlcea, mlt1 I longer per\Od. you addition to thal of uld 0.- 2 coaches quit after athlete dies C LEM ON. S.C. (AP) -Two C lemson U niversll)' track coaches suspended without pa )' pending an 1nvestigauon into the death of a cross country runner have resigned. M en's track coach Stan Narew11k.1 and wo men's coach Sam C olso n resigned Tues· d ay. They could not be reac hed for comment. The coa c hes were suspended aturday after authori11es found traces ofa prescnptro n pain killer. phenyl buta1one. in the blood of runner SUJn Jaspers, 23. Jaspers dred of heart failure Oct. 19 sn his univcrsrty dormrtory room. Clemso n oflic1als asked the State Law Enforceme n t D1vrs1on to rnves11gate. accord· 1ng to SLED spokesman Hugh Munn Munn said Jaspers. who was from i\erdenhout. the Netherlands, did not have a prescnpt1on for the drug. C lemson President 81 11 Atchley has said the 10vcst1gat10n invoh es "the alleged drspensrng nf preS<:np11on med1cat1ons to some student athlete'> 1n the track program " ~thrct:·man team ha'\ hec•n a'i'>1gncd to the 1n,l·c;11gat1on that fm.uc;c" ··l·nt1rcly o n the track program at ( lem~on." Munn said. He lOuld not e.-.11ma1e how lo ng the probe might take Prosclutor'i "3) rnformat1on uncovered hy 1he probe will be: p resented ~o a grand Jury. "In rc'>1gning. th ese coac hes have expressed a v.1'ih 10 d o what rs in the best interest of the UOIH'r\lt)' .. Atchlc)' satd. ' Newport National LL will hold slgnups The Newport National LsttJe League will be h oldrng its first signup Saturday at En51gn School Cafetena at lrv1ne and Cliff dnves in Newport Beach T 1mes for the sign-ups will be fro m 9 a.m . to 2 p.m and tho se w1shm& to participate in the l~uc for the first time arc requested to bnng a btnh certificate. The league rs for players ages 6-1 2. Fo r more mfonnation, phone Randy Holli· day at 720..1820 o r Jim Englillh at 67S-2 I IS. ---------•nd now held by II under CENTER ORI.VE WEST Ltd 115 louttl ()he Loa ••••• Waler fllHOUfOH lot 37 of Tract No 1713, have only the legal right 10 OMMd, atthe time of death, P\alC NOTICE N ld Deed of Trull In the SAHTA ANA CA all right. A~ CaMfornla t0011. COfttrol 9-d, "· 0. loa In the City of Co11J Mela. ltop the fOfecioeure by pay· In end to all the certain,.., ---------•property lllutted In Mid title and Int.;,..,, conveyed ..,,_r.,_. W I 100, lecf-to, CA tll01, county of Orange. State ol Ing the entire amount de-property altuatad In the City NOTICE""' County and Sttta deacrlbed lo and now held bv u under I ,_t777 . H ~ tCM.100~ Tll1p.._.. t 1..az2·2911 Ce11torn1a. H per map r• manded by your creditor ol Huntif"'ton Beactt, coun-.,,.. PARCEL 1 , n o., 0 , Coplet of the proponll corded In boolc 51, PIO" 18 T II d I , .. _ I ... DIA TH OI U 11 2 ihown .. ftd de-tald Deed of Trust In the ..W..ard, luft• 700, HoltJ· are avlllable I« ln-offlc:e r• and 17 01 Mltc*laneout o n ou •"' •moun ty of Orange, Stat• of Call-lMMA L OltA• n u -· property tl1uated In aald wood, Lot A~, C.tf. S Bo d M In he Office 1 tn. you must pay, or lo arrange tornla. partlcularly de · AND OI NTIT10N aorlbed on that certain Con· County Callfornla d•· famt tom and Finl loe-VleW II the tatt ard an aps. t o for payment to stop Illa lore-eerlbed .. lollOWI, to-wtt; TO ~.,..,. domtnlum Plan recorded ICflbed ' the land tbereln· t M .~.... and De-Regional Board• olfloe• be-County Recorder of Mid cloture, Of It your prOC*'fY It An undllllded 115 lnt.,..t In llTAlW NO. Aprll 21 1980 In Book LOT 5e OF TRACT NO. ~ t C U tween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 county In for~rt. « If your Loll 5 and 1, 8lodl 310 of A 1~ 13581. p. 1780 ol Offtclal 3722, IN THE CITY OF ;:;:.m::. 12 etc•=: p.m., Monday through Fr._ Ellcept all Gruda oil, pet· property It In l«ecloeure I« Huntington 8eectl Trac1 M To all hen, beneflcl.,,.., Record• ol Orange County, COSTA MESA. AS SHOWN l trMt,New Yotll, New YOfll day lnqutr• °" thla matter roleu m, g u . brea . any other reason, contlCI. per map reco<ded In Book S, credit«• and contlngtnt Calllomla. ON A MAP THEREOF AE· 10011 lhOUld be direct.,~ Jean UC>haltum and all kindred American Savtng1 and Page 36 of M~ edit and who PARCEL 2 CORDED IN BOOK 135 • Ladyman at <9191 3 2'2666 substanott and othw min· Loan A.Noo111lon. 15725 E. Mape. C>mclal R«:orda of er :~;...., An undivided 115 lntertet PAGES 48 TO 41. Ml~ The pr.,.ny to be tr-or John Ladd at (918) er alt under end In Mid land Whittler Blvd., Whittler, Call-Orenge County. C&Mtom&a. ~ _,.. end tor aatat• ol: (being • 115 lnter .. t per CELLANEOUS MA.PS, RE· ferred oon1lat1 of Th• 322-2887 Coast except the right to UM any Io r n I a to 8 o 7 , I 7 1 4 l more commonly known •: EMMA L OAA8E Unit) ... tenant In common COROS Of ~ID ORANGE Utmore Hotel and ... ft~· Publlthed Orange PQftlon ollhe IUfface of the 773-7134, Bl-212108 81 (F) 305 10th Street. Huntington A pethlon hu been flied In and to L<>' 1 of Traci No COUNTY. ~ tw.e. fvmlture, .... men. Dally PNot December 12. land '°' drllllng operatloN. II you havt any quettlont. a.ach, Callfoma. by CATHRYN G MACK In 10849 u lhow!'I on a map In ASSESSORS PARCEL and lnHnterJ leoated 19t.-W-453 mining or quatrylng ol Ill you anoutd c:ontacl I lawyer Tlfml of lale c8lh In lew-- the Superior Court of Or· Book 451. Paget 36 and 3t NO t39-0ee-12 """""'· kind• lncludlng but not ••· or the government agency lul money of IN Uni*' ange COUnty requettlng tl'ltt of MllCeltaneout Map9. r• The etrMt eddr... Ind ~ locat*i °' the prop-ciullv• ol Oil well drllUng, oll Whleh may have Insured your Stat•• on connnn.tfon of CATHRYN G. MACK be ap-cord• of Mid Ora~ COUn-other' common deelgnttlon, ettJ to be tranetenM It 115 P\8.IC NOTICE deVelopmanl, mining oper. loan. Nie, or pa11 cMtl and bal• pointed as personal '9P-ty, together with all mprov• II any, of the real Pfopert)' lcMltt\ Ottve, Loa A,...., at1on1, togethtt with tn. uM Rtmember. YOU MAY •nee tvldenced by not• ... r-tallve lo admlnleter the rnente located thtteon. ••· de IC r I bed ab o v t 11 CalHomJ. too13. K·111acl ot said surface I« oll welll. LOSE l EGAl RIO HTS IF cured by Mortgage Of' TIU9t est•I• ol the deoedenl. The oeptlng lhtralrom Con-purported to be: 32e5 DA· to fer a• I• llnown to the Notloe of tank1, tunnels, mining ex-YOU DO NOT TAKE Deed on the Pfopert)t to petition requeeta authority domlnlum Unlta 1 to 5 In-KOTA AVENUE. COSTA TranaterMa, Illa Tr1ne· ...... 9'eal c 1 vat1on1 or 1halt1. PROMPT ACTION. IOld $500.00 to be • to admlnltter the Hiatt qu:veRClocaE t3~ !Mreon. MESA. CA 92828. ferare tie.. not YIN aftJ '""'1Y at PfovtOtd nowevtr. lhe Mme NOT ICE IS HEREBY poalled with t>ld. under the Independent Ad· A L . The undertlgned trull.. butalMM NlfM Of ...... Pttv•• .... 11111111 not be conttrutd to GIVEN. That SUNKIST SER· Bid• Of offers to be In Wl'ft· mtnlltretlon of Ettataa AC1 A non-ex~__!&MIMnUnlt 1 1 dlactalm1 any llablllty !of any olller lhan f'hllateoton A 11 47 a prohibit 111111 drllllng or IUCh VICE COMPANY. le now Ing and wtll be reotlYed at A hMllng on the petition ac>PUrttnan to_., « lncorrectneea of the 1tr..i UIA. lnG and ''" OM In the Superior Court of other operatlona Whlcti In no duly appointed Truatff the 1f«eaald omo. 11 ""'! wlll be held on JANUARY 2, ~· •-9"d UM and ~ eddr ... and other common ,.... ltd. "duftrle tM peat the Stet• of Catllornla, I« way uM Of In any way affect under• Deed ol Trual dated ttmt etter the flret put>IJ. tNS et 9:30 A.M In Oeol ~~: .. ofL~ dealOn•tlon. If any, enown tllrta , •• ,. noafJI: the County of Orange the surlaot right• of Mid 01105178 executed by cation hereof end befOf• No. 3 at 700 CMc c.n., hertln ... "*' 1 lalnt "'""'9, In the Matt• of tM Ettate land. and wtllch do not antlf &. E R 0 Y WA L I< E R & dtte of ..... Drtw Waat. Santa Ana, CA ~~ACE,!;.~, Said MlewlH IM in.cs., but 91111ftor~ J.'V., llltm~t of OLIVE AURICH MIO. llld land 1t1point1e1t ttten BARBARA J WALKEFI. U Oeted tNt 27th dey of No- t2702 ""'' ax ....... ve MMmenl wtthoul c:own111t « war· Jotnt Vtntllf• ~ ~ DENOORF, Coneervat.. 500 feet 10 Mid 1Urftee Truetor. 10 tacure obll· vernber. 1914. IF YOU OBJECT to the appurttnant to Md! Unit lor ranty, expr-Of lml)41td, r• HoMI, Orattd ltf'Mt J.V. Notice 11 hertOy given that g1tlon1 In l1vor ol A.MEAi· LINDA I(~ ,.._ granting 01 the petition, you 1:: =~occupancy ol ga.rdlng 111141. po-.lon. or and Grand ltrMt Joint the undertlgned wlH Mii at For Information only: CAN SAVINGS & LOAN AS.. mtt•tr..,.11 of h I.._.. ef lltlOUld either app.ar 11 the t r common lfM ancumbra~. to pay the Vat1tUfe (lltMctl ~ Private Sale. to the hlghetl Code 15-009 />.P No SOCIATION. u e.n.llciary. Mfd ......,,., K""""" o.- hMtlng and 1tate your ob-"defined In the Oaclarallon remaining prlnclpal sum of namea WM• uaed In oon-and be9t bidder, sut;>jecl to 115-422-0 1 Recorded on 01131178 II ~t. jectlon1 Of me written oblee-of d ~·~ti, Cond~:~• the note MCUred by Nld nectlon with IMlalnee• con· confirmation 01 Mid 6u-The tlrMt 1ddrU1 and documenl no 41000, boolt Jamee L Rubel Jr At• Ilona wtth the court bef«• ~n k t~~1 °"p' '~793 ~ Deed ol Tru1t. with lnter•t ducted at lhe atloYt ctttd parlor Court. on Of after the other common dNlgnaUon. 12549, page 737 of Offk:lal torney " Law, 3432' VII the hearing Your IPPMI'· 00 1• •oe 0 thereon, u provided In Mid addf'eMtt for Tranaferon)• 24th day of Dec:.mber. 1984, It any. of 11141 real property Record• In the offlot ot the OPQfto. Newport Beactt, CA anoemaybe lnpereonorby Offlcl•I Record• 01 Hid nota,advanoet.lfany.under Newpaner J.V. and ..... ~ at the olfk» of 845 Waat da1crlbed above II Rec:orde<olOrangaCounty. 92663 your attorney COUnty and lltlown °" the the term• of the Deed ol pon« Jotnt Venlurt (#hlctl Valencia M... Orlve. Fu~ purPQfted to be: 661 Vie-Cllllfornta. Including 1 note Publllhed Orange Cout IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR Condominium Plan lor Mell Truat. 1-. Chargea and ei1• b1teiMM nemee.,.... UiMd arton, CA 92635, County ol 1«11 Str .. t. COiia M.... I« the sum of 172,000 00 Dally PNot o.-:.mb« &, a, « • contingent 01.,ltor ot un~he 11 Ml add .., and penaaa of the TrustM and of In °"'"*'*' _.... butt-Orange. Stal• of Calllomla. C&llf«nl• 92887 That the beMflC4al lnteraat 12, 1994 the decu ud. yOU must ttte r ~... tlon the tNttt CfMted by Mid neae _.._. ... llt a1tf1et all the right, tltle and lntareat The undertlgned TruatM under Mid Deed ol Truet WTh-432 your Claim with the coun or other common ......_na • Deed of TNtt, te>-Wl1: ESTI· ''° ~ Cent.f °"" of Mid deceued at the time dl1C1alm1 eny llllMNty tor any and the ot>NQatlont eewr.,t----------P4'etent n 10 the penonai If any, of the rMI PfOC*'IY MATEO TO BE: IH.229.85. M'91 .... """*' .._.: ol death and all the right, lncorr-=tnea of IM ltteat thereby are praaently held fepfteentatlYeappolnt.,t>y ducr lt>ad lbOVI I• ThebeMfi<:laryundaraald caMornla '...0: ...... Utle Ind lnt••t that the eddr ... and othereotnmon by the ~ary That./" ~ theeourtwlthlnlourmontlla pu~~~~-2J!!.M= OaedofTruttheretof«•••· ...,..., IM, 1t07 ~•"•of Mid~ hat dealgnatlon, It any, lhOWfl b<Mdlof.lnddeftultln,the trom-the date of nrat I• Un 1 • · ....,... • eouttd and dellWf., to the l\oed . ..._"'1 ...,_ c... acquired by operation of law hertln. Obllgatfon lor Wtlleh Mid •AL TZ NRGaf\ '>N euanoe of,.,,.,. a provided l«nla 92927 underalgned • writttn Dae:-torM9 t.lllOJ;.!••rt Ger· « othlfwlM other than« In Said,... wlll IM made. but Deed of Truat la MCUr1ty h" llllfnt In Section 700 of the The undertlgned Truat .. l111atl0n of Default and 0.-""-:, v ( ' ........... addition to that of Mid de-wlthOut cOYenant « ..,.r. oc:cured In tl\at the payment 1 TUTM' L Probet• Code of CaHfoml1. di.clalme any Hofablll~ I« any mind fOf Sate. and a Mltttn -~~ UiMd In 04MIMO-ceutd, at Ille time ol death, ranty, '"P4'-Of Implied, r• h .. not been made of: f'd-WllTCL•F CHU,,L The tttM tor flllng cialm• wlfl lnc«rectnea ,,,. llraet Nollet of OefllJll.JQd Elec-!ten wtttl ~ oono. ~n and to all the oenaln real gardlng lltle. PolMMl<>n. « ura to m•fl• tn. 09/0t/M 427 E. 17th St. not e11plrt prl« to tour ~-:'t::' f.(her com_: tlon to S .. I. The un4Mfalgned ductl4 et 110 Newport s><operty tltull., In the CffY encumbranote. to pay 1n. payment of prlnclpel and/« CA)lfa Meta month• from the date of the her~• • eny, cauMd Mid Notice of 0.-Ceftteir om., 1uf1e ieoo. of Coeta M-. County of tem.tnlng pr\nclp11 tum of lnter•t and alt aubaequent 6<4&.9371 fleeting ·notice at>oYa. reutt ~ fJeetlon to hit to New~ 8Mcf\. c....,.,. Orenge. 8ttte of C&llfornl1. the not• MGUfed t>y Mfd pe~i.. toe-ner wllfl .... YOU MAY EXAMINE the ~ .... wiltbemade.but be rlCO'ded In lhe county .... ); Md c...-. J.Y. par11CufattydMcrl!Md1tlOI-Deed of trull, with lntarwt Charge•. Impound•. Im· file llept by lhe oourt. II you wit 1 ~1 « wtt-where the real prop«ty la (wNcft Mt1f1eM -•• IOwt. to wft· thereon. • prO\llded In uld pound dtpo11te. II 1n(e are a pereon ln1er•ted In ~· •• t1t:-poor1:=; r:; local., _... In _"_..... Wllft Lot 12 of Tract 2727, .. note. edvancea, K any, under under the terma of Nld no the aatll•. Y°" may ...,. ,jtl'dlng • • DATE 11n1S4 ......... ~ ...... 810 lhowr1 on . Mae> thereof r• the'"'"' of Mid Deed Of Of Deed of Tru1t and .. upon the HtculOf Of ldtnln-encumbtanc:ee...:..!! pay 1': AJ.C. TillUIT MID ...-. ....,.,, c ... ,., DrlH, QOfded In Boole 17 P90" 34 Trutt. '-· criargea and ... 9'1t>Mquent paymtnll ~ ie.rttor. or upon the ti· remaining Pfft .... _ 1Y"" vteal, ..C., A8eftt .., l4Me 1M ~ ...._, Ind 35. of Mleotllaneout peneet of the Trutt .. and of ~ dlJe ,,..,_ft.,, In· t«nay 1or the executor or ~ ~t(;~~ ~ fllUI , ... A.MCtAl., •C.. C....,_' ...,_ tn .._ Mapt, In the office of the the tt'\1111 CtMt., t>y Mid ckldlng any lal• ctlatgea 01 admlnlltrat«, and Ille with · • TMleTH...., &. '9J, A.Mt. •tlan, ~toft UtA. County Recorder of Mid Or· Deed of Trutt other tuma payllble under the COUf1 with proof Cll W · :::.!°") • ~ :;' Mid ""--1'tcM et in.. It 1 111u1111r·~· lf'9t County The total illTIOUnl of tM tM ltm'll o4 Mid Note Of vice. 1 Wl'lf1lfl ~ ttat· -.• · · any, PublleMd Orenge eo.1 mtr9« • ....,_., Ud., 1 more commonly known ~ ballnOe of the ot>ll• Deed of Tl'\llt Ing that Y°" "'*-apectal ~ 'i;e :.ma;! Mid°:: Diiiy Piiot December 5. 12, oa.lawar• oerpatetlen, ... 409 Prine.ton Orlve. Qltlol'I MCur., t>y the pr~ Thlt by rMIOl'I Iner.of, nottoa of the flllnG, of ac In-0 rui • • "0-18. 1914 • WMofl oeftduoted MtlfleM COit• MeM. Calffornll et1y to be told and rMtOn-the prt Hnt t>en1t1c11ry ventory and appreleemtnt of ti1pen-of lhe TrustM and • W....S It 11 tf lfle ....._ "9IM T•rnt of .... CUI In law· able ""'"''., cottt, IX· under IUCh Deed of Trutt, aatate ....,, or ot the petl-of the trutt etMt., by Mid ldcltuau. lvl mon.y of the United pen"' and advanoea 11 the llu axtcut., enct ~ tlone Of aocount1 rntntloned Deed of Trutt. 101 th• Ml.JC M)TICE Sitt• on GOl\flrmetlon of tltM of the lnltlal publlcatlon lo Mid Tru•t•, 1 Wflttlfl tn Section 1200 ln<l 1200.6 of MnOUnt rt1eonably "11' TM IMlll ,,.-., ltt .. ... ..... or pll't ceen and bal· of tM No1ic. of Sele II Oecleretlol'I of Default end MoCOMllCK MOftTUARY 1795 Laguna C1nyon Road the Callfornll Pr~ Code mat., 10 1M I 1oa.ooo.oo '1CTITIOU9 ~•• .......... ..., • • ...., enoe ~ by not• ... '40.300.13. Demand tor ..... llld ,_ ==========r.peett:;;;~ion;;-;;...,_.;;;:;;;;;;--;;;.,,,~~:t;IOl;,.,.;;;.,;;1 .......... '*""" A.. fhe beo.tlQ#y ~Mid ---ITAW DI II,.,, .. 1IM ....... cur., by Mor19'19 Of fl\ltt TM 9eneftelllY ...., .,...,., With telcSTNMa, "8.IC flOTIC( to .,mlnltt« the Mtate ..,_,. .. Lew ttl Y• Deed of Tru.t tlef«of0f .. 1t· The fOllowtng '*90nl ltC ,......,. OMeaa ef TM Deed on the Pf°'*1Y IO Ilk! Oald of tni14 her-.. Mlfl Deed of TNl!t end .. Lagun1 e.ach, Ca 82U1 494-9~ 15 _.....,_______ c•~ c• IQMdand....,..,tothe ~ .. .....___ _.. ...... ~" ....... T ..._, .... ......__, •·• .... ~... ....... .......__ under the llld9peildell4 Ad-....... ....,............. .. under....._. -· Oto----... ·-........__ -Lea -~ -· an per._. "' ••wn • ..,..~ uecu1.... .... • .... -·-·" ellldelealng lllOTICI °' lnlnl9trlrtfon of Et1atee Act ""' --• -· ... en RVAL.8 IJOUOR.. 174« •• ----bid to be de9olft., llltttl bid w..r., to tM IH!del'tloo.S. the ObllO•Uon• MCur9d DUTMM A l'M*lnO on the peetUon Pu'*"*I Otanoe CoN1 ~. ...._°!~~ end1ttDP-Placlfltla Avenue, Coat• r.':,~~.,....-=~ lldtorofterlto!Mlnwr11· wrltt .. Oaelar•tlol'I of o.. thlfeby. end'*~ 0AACa ITVMT w111 be held° on OECEMBfA Dally"'°' Oeoember 12, 13. ,,_..,"" ....... .., 1 WI' tn Meta. CelHcwnle 92t2t ..U. "-.. _ Ing end wll be ~ at flUft end Demand for ..... end®-'*et1y decilat9 111 ... Of' NlltliOil 2t 1814 at UO AM In 11 t814 Mo11ce of Def*'" end fleo. laager9.lt0Wftlno tA10 .................... tN "°'9Nld offloe at Wff end I wtlften Notice of 0.-W w., tt1eret1y lm- f O Ml•lll rD o9pt No a 11 100 CMc ' WTtlo-4&& t.tontoSel TlleuodtitlgMd OanbOfouat\, w.m.. ... ,,.._. .. c•1·•c..-time after IM flttt publ'-faun Incl a.ctton to .... nl•i.tv dl.ie llld ~ &ITATI MO. c.nt« OrM Wtel, lent.I C...S Mid Hota af 0.-catlfom&a tHU IMftllll C... c:mtton ner.of end befOre The undertlgned CeuMd arid hat ... ., Mel doe. A~ Ana. CA t2702 rtaJC NOTJCl '*"'Incl !lect.lon to ... IO TIMI IWtlMft .. con. 0..11/f/M ,.. of.... llllCS Notice Of Def.ult llld hereby '*' to cauee ,,,. To Ill Nlft. ~. :_ ~,:c' .:' 1~"~ dUct., by an~ WllTGAOUP, ...c.. a Oat., Ihle 3'd day of Dao, Eleellol'I to a.ti to IM r.. trutt 1>'°'*1'1 to tM told to creditor• and contlnoent IF YOU 08.JICT to the llOT'IC8 °' • " pr_...., IA!°~ .. I . IROWHINO c....,,... ...., ...... lrl 1914 OOfded In tM COUl\fy where .. llilfy the obltQ911on• ... ~It~. and penone who gr1n11ng of .,,_. petltlon. yOU DUTM Of' ~!r' ......_lier 18 tM4 "111 ltlttmen1 ... flted "91"911 ll. ~ 1ta ,.,.... ICIMIMrlr I . Htttt.tt, the rMJ Pfopet'ty II iocet.d. CU<., ttleflby ,.,..Y t>e othatWIM lnt_..I., 8"0Uld either ..,,,..., at the WNT ON. ""' '· ._........ • wltf'I tne County C*'1 ot Of. -.. c._...,..., ef tlw ...... Date: "'"-"bat 28, 1914 OATE 11/0ll ... 1n the• end/or .wt• of: heltlnO and 1t11e 'f04H ot>-~~ .....,... ~.....,. .. lt"4I Countr on Novembel .. ....,c111m•.. c .... • ...,.,, ..,. AMllllCM IAW.U a OAACl8TUA"1 , 19CtJont«flleWl1ttenoC>lec-.. AIMftOa.P.0 ..... 1,._ t , tte-4 ,.,.. ................... AtterHft fe r CH• ..... • llllM ......... 'Tl \.OMI AMOCIA"°" "1 ,. ~ ,... ~ flted 11ona with u. ooun t>efot9 o...., CA n111 ttt) ,..,.. IN De•: = c.r,.. _...., c~ .,... E ....., •......, ~ a ..... a., t!'f """°' IT\IA"T In !Tie IN ~ Yovr ..,,,...,. ,... !!2·.'!194 ~1 ... _!!tr• ... lll• ........... ~-" ..... ~ ·i:.-....,.,~ ~ .... ~ ............. *llJll "_ ,.. .,, u . ~Court of~-. enoam.,11e1npereon0tt>y ANDMNhhCM ,...,... •• ._. -· • T_.. A.._., .... e.--. _,. 1 1:A. -DfM, ,....,_, c.. a. ••"1,_. •11Wc-. •11111mt .... C.V"tJ reqYHtlnO tfla l ,ouf~ TO YI IM ,.._, .... AM,c.11 • .,. ........ Yfllil,,I 71 t -...... ,.., AANOI .,.UAIU 6e 99• "YOU AM A CAfDt'TOfl llTATI '90. PubilMd ~ COMt PvOllfled °'9nlf COM! ""'°"'*' Ofenot CoMl -· ~ 0renge Coe.I ~ °""99 OoMt ~ Or11ft01t Coet1 ......., .. perellNll IWfJ-or a oourt1"glnt credltOF °' A-~ Otcentber 5, 12. DwfY~~u.o. Dell'(""-' Oeoemt>er 12. DllYftllotDllolmber 11.12. o.l)'NotC.CanbefU, "· ~fl'lot~21,n. =~a:~ r'!: ;:. "=' :!f11r:. =. ': cr!:it:. "*:c, ~t W-42! ~ &, 11' 11' ""'~2• ,.... W-tH 11. ,.... tw431 119' tM4 l W-4~ O.O..• '~PW-' 15 ·'" I :J :L.::::==::::-~. _ .. ·- .. ,... ... _, NIAIOUI WM MCmCe fW UlmlJA~ ...,..,...MU Tiiie "9owlnO penofta .,. -... ,, ddl'll ....... -,, ... . lt{AVIUNO UOHT, 33S3 YOU AM IH orFAUlT ~ ..,_., C.1 MeN. llN«" A OHO Of! TfWSl ~w r~ ,._..._ ..... OAT 0 JANUAAY 1tTH. ...r • -"' • 1 ....,...,,_ 1 ... UH\.EIS YOU TAKE corJO'l1ton. 1740 Unton AOTION TO PAOTECT Iv.. IM ~lfldleo. Clll-YOUA P9'0PIATY, IT MAY fornll M123 1M! IOLO AT A PU8UC Orange Co 642-5678 Tiiie bu9ineN II con· 8ALI. "YOU NUO AN l!)t. ~~ltlonPfelt. PLANATION OP THt1 .... ------------------------------~----------------~--------------""!""--------~~--------------------~~~~----------------""""!W"'.-.-~ ~ ' Mid ~:o'c~:0,No0:oATN1' ltr Salt ... !" ler Wt ........ 111111• l!ne ............... fahnlNtJ •1m1 1Lii£ ' wlttlthe~6:of°'· +~tX~.:V1"~LO CON· THE o ILY PILOT 11 1112 ........... , atta 1ntn1 un ......... 11111 •• ,..-..-.·, iiii c-. ..... ma enoe County on Novemw 0n 0wmw 2111. 198-4. CLAS IFIED OFFI E HO R wmfEB IUU!b oo;;n W1n1erAMt• -...~ .,._. ........... --"' W:C: -. = 20. 1914 ,.1_ II 11:00 A.M .. ConlOlld•* 11111& --Ylft lot In Emer..CS hy or JAC09S REAL TY 3 bt 2 bl ;:IUl"ll<ein llv ~· ·-........... ._. ,.... • .,.,., tM.. ... I to a.MoM •• ClllfOfnla Telcphont>. c-rvirt': Cl zoned v.eMI lot with lrvlne Cove Ptopel1lee PROPMANAGEMEHT """'Ed /edwll<D 2~ow.18C.newcrpl w1.1:'101Drl.Ho ..... . ~~::"~ ~ eorporaUon 11 duly ·~ 110 ft Cout H~ty By The s.. •94-0748 or 714117,_.113 SMO/mo 14 .ec72 Tennie. pool. A"911 1211 1 r.:-a.Jr' JM 1, 1•.~•.1"4 • • ~~}~0 ~'*'of Tr~ Monda\·Fridtn· rrontage. A• Ing 154-12M A~ .,._... 1 9COtlOmY :.!:°1~1-..n1 71 1'1111119"it .... _., • ..,_,,, .... 1525,000. Call CAROl .,._. ...., mow plain !Sbdnn 2bl --------------_,...,_.,.- ------W--43t-=~· ~:~~·c:. 8:00 i\.M.-5:30 P.\l PANGBURN ...,... ..... fir. frpfe. Ql~ t.INY53M110a.t,_ Walle to t1et1 iat 2b1. nu ~~~-:g--.= ••MO lillftTll'r llClll Aecofd• llC.cuted by. 0 •1stnf'S Counl<'r: .. UT.. 17!50/mo. t 12 J C9Cl pnt/..,, Mnnle/pod .--, ..... .._,· --~--""-''-~--Anne I. Ptsvom.. an llMIW: ' Huge OUl\Om 48R, family Open 2--4 o.lly &42-13e7 lniM Jl44 11200 JUOy ...... 111t .._.., ·-":~A=-::.,~O:,,":' .. -:::, MonJ a\·h1da' :._~=~'•' 2BR W.BA,lt8'>8tobwfl **Pl1'1-* ta ,,. folowlng ""'°"'.,.In~ of thl County 8:00 .\.\t..5:00 P.~1. ·~~~ ~~-28'. den, frl)te. ate, SlOOI :a& zLm Li8Y'd: 1YJ!'" ........ dolnl bueln .... 1: Aaoorder of Otano-County. ... llAI... I 1enntl att51mo. VOGEL w/gtdnr. Nr IC IJtu -.o712 • 'ACIFIC COAST Slat. of Clllf0<nla, WILL DEADl.1 1\E • 3~, 2•A bltha, dbf eat 2 ~ 1bl, ~/renge, PACIFlC ~tt1 M50 PP(t11)112·1AS .....,. ...... ENEAOY, 952 ~ eo.t• SEU AT PUILIC AUCTION garage: new'*''*· tr• r-'119. la~ry. off •t ·-u latc8'M: HA ..... ....... C111forn1e 9*7 TO HIOHE.ST 8100ER FOA '.. paint, VKanf and reedy park.Ing UOO Raepon-_., ... ~ Pvt pailO, ...... leftjlmln N. 0eww. t52 CA8H \:,.,._ et UfM of 10 rnoYe In P1tlo Nice 11bludl.llt1 pta 84(M)128 CALl US REQAROtNQ VafuallW lfll "1*:. lf7Slmo. tJ1~ =~ta MeM. c.1-~~~Stal•)~~ comm poot 1128,700 2 Bdrm, 1 bj lrplc, nu IRVl~LEASU SJI WWW iiiP. p:o;t; 5 1 br l460 Ult M ~,. NcNtd A. 011ne. a 1481 E.. front 1ntr9ne9 to Iha~ .., ...., ... ..., • CfPtl, dtepee, walloePer. ~ ~ br, 2~ • W• Naiwpoft frtaetat« No ,_.. Nine C)rM, lAolN Nlgual, County ()Id CounhouM, 2 1 .& L Ml-1121 1815/mo 873-1039 so r ft( bcfl 1 1350 75e451t 383 W. a.y 7to-IOl3 Clllfotnll 128TT W San1a ~ BouteYvd. -::!!'.: aJ ~ ~neat It con· City of Santa Ana. State Of -Ill LIT ~ IP8CIOu• 2br ty C.a Mela Condo 3 bf 11r ~. *"81 bUl duO'ed try: a 01fW1i pen. Calltom6a 8'I right. tit.II end Slnole ltory 4 Bdrm In .... .. 1ba +fem rm frpl, I 1100 frpf 2 CM oar N fwy cozy, !Ota of naeur .. ,.. ..., 8£H DEWEES =~cc;;~ ooc: = H8fb0f ..,,.,..,, Hiii• Sport Very ai>PMllng .2 atory 11t/lut+ MC 720-8174 786-1 172 1875/mo ~313() ~clalift. No TI* ltlletnent -filed O...SofTruttln tlleptoplt'ty Coun. nr• pit, COY9red l'\ofM. 3 'lrg bdrmt, 2'-" OcMn 8lde of COMt Hwy A,.naean r. pets""4516f-1621 with"" County a.ti of Ot· 111111ted In Mid County and patio, neat pn, end 1111 ba, lemlly rm. formal din-dft19ner 2br vllla-llk• 11r. enc:I get. IMlur9 ange Clo 'Jnty on Oecember Stet• deaeflbed M : Lot ti In tor ~9.000 Ing room 1425,000 Ht ting yHrly upper linglil. 1450+1400 daP. a.1..,. Block «0 of Corona Del I lllWl(Jl 'I I (~I\ UMIU&.n l100't53M190 3880~Dt!Ye Aft tpn c:MI M&-3411. • Pm\M Mer. In the City of Newpor1 CANCt:LLATIOl'f & RMltora.875--eOOO 1'11-llOI Bat Alty fM lrvtne ~lrtlltlh ,..... X\.NT AUS ONLY PubllaMt Orange CoM1 Beectl, County of Otange. conn•·.c:Tl ()NS': Spec vu-2BR 2ba, on betl, •---tm ~ .... 18' Trtptu, oar iiOO. s-~~ ... c.oemtier &, 12• :.;:;: r~C::~1~'! _ unturn. p~ gate. I 1800, Wtua .... Ptalanla IM'f · ~ 12/11 1~. 202 I w..c37 Pegea 41 and 42 of Mlt-PllllllTllTIAY IOUIRllTtlll.llO ullltlnct.213-928--1844 1ftW/Ltfi ldlen~ Baeh apl , r efe. 1lth826-51681pm-tpm oe11aneou1 Map•. rec:Ofd• of Ca 11t·t'lla I ion11 an cl t·o rrt>t'I iou.., 111u ~ IO' UT SBR Hm/Duplo 758-9182 1175--3834 to bMetl $100/mo+dep. s500•11,11u 1 + a.zoo 1.._ .,.._ --MUC---..,-,-IC[--01.::;:',~~ty~Ct:!"':M, ht• riuu1t• 0 11 !-.amt• dt•utlliut•.., ai, ulun t'. ~:.~~~~bi::,~~ •••ll• '-" 11 ti ftl ~~~': ~ only dep. 87~5488 1291/moCel 142·1502 01her common ci..agnatton, Plt·iht' a"k for u 1·u n1•1•lla tion Be.ch. Euy acx:ae to 8yn::=!!12".800 r:.-... 1 26r. ;;;a get, crptt. drp1. "'-----& r1ou 'cS: .-.... 1a 2 aoAM. t be a1 ut11 -. PICTITIOUI IMWU It erry, of the rMI ptopeny SO ..,....._ >I· ..,,,_ 773 W Wiiton N '-"-' ..,.., ,. ·--NMmlTAW dHcrlb•d 1boo 11 number ~he>n t·a rH·t•ll in~ ~our ad. Main Bly. x 1o7 in-brpatloy<1 6 yr1Nr8ayet . · 0 pe1• 3br2bl.ldnt S13501250bixWh&N.no upetatn,nucrpt&clrlJe. The:::::,,: l*tonl.,. purported 10 be: 429 ERROR .. elUdes pier p«mll. Fee CM Me-648314&-1.-H ISSO/mo 850-7202 mo. 497~170or•97-8080 peta. Matw• edUlta. Meo mo. S300...:.. C.:I dolna ea: Nwcteaua Av.we. COl'ona tlmple. S9lO,OOO $985/mo lowly 3 8d 2~ ~ • ..cure a.th, 131.fttO Ml M MANUFACTURING Del Mer. Clltfomla 92825. Ch k d d .1 d 8eY9r1y Morphy 644-e200 LlllU aLJ tlouM w/ ywd, lndry rm. lft1111 IMG nit 1991 ~ .......,73 2 bedloom r-terlCl9d l MARKETING CO., 1312 The under~ TrultM • er your a 6 1 ~ a n r t> p o rt PARK with • ~!fully gar. Ill bit-Int. nice wt-3~ i:;;;: 2 car ger, d, p;.-OK w ... Colllne A~. Or-dllcHlmeenyllabllltyfonny nrors imme diat e l.\. T he I> \II.) customlDd 20x52 Key tldeloauton,ulltpd nice yard. 11050/molncl uu•• sl:Me-0'121 anga. Callfomla 92911 lnc:orr9Ctneu of the ltreet W•t home on a conw 23 1 c.tirlllo ,...rd Ho peta &46-2389 ALL llTIUTIES PAID Don A. Moyer, 143 9ddrw and ottw common PILOT a ume liali ilit ~ for th <· fir'il 1o1 2 BR 2ba w/llgflt In-,..1 1 lllT -· Corr\clereb9for•'fO'Jlrent. 2 BR 1 t., E......._ good DenuOe w..,. Colla MeM. dMIQnetlon. H 9")'. tflowr\ !«!Oft A very attracttw ,.,. Ul.11 Lrg.3BR 2ba. frpl, doM to Neiwty ct.corated. CIU9lom toe .• QU!i9t. "70, e91 C*:a Cft~n!aA~oyer, 143 -~ .... wllt>el'Mde,but i1H'Q_rrel'I in errion onty. home'°' only m .ooo At=lllt aerrtf~-W.BlilboeetYd deiJQn fMtwM. poOI, 1 -ITT-T'1Jl> y•, Oenube w..,, Cotta Mela, wtthou• CO\'lnant or..,. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 Cic:atrue c.ii~5937 CotgllkeMtttnglbrw/frlg t1050Y..ntl1M7o43 bbq, COY'rdoaraga. ... ~2'2t~ calfOtnla 12t2e renty. expr ... or Implied.,... L l 011 " & 110'4 kid• flrw $400 3Br 281 2-.try ~ rounded with pk...n lan6-28r 21A8a ~ 1tOO II Thie butlneaa 1a eon· g.,.dlna title, poumlon, Of IHMI ler Salt ...... 1 .. Ille IC• lac .. • Prt_f 1;1SO 53M190 S.t,. Gar. trp6c. bey view. A~ ~ '*8 21r furn w/al Jltt'M. _.gar, P1Uga duetedby:ec>-pertnera encumbrancea, to pay tile -... ............................ __ Xuume tow 1n1 . 111 XttA:XcnVf tAl-Plex .. now $976. yrty 1 .. 365 -1142•1971 )'dw/~Ptttdll850 DON A. MOY!R remtiln~ pMclpel IUITI of ..... 1111 lntral 1112 TD+2nd $26,000 c*9h 3 CM W-'I planned 2 br, 875-4912. 754-1792 a.er .... ~ 873-GM 01142-Mll wttn~ '=*'ty ~=of~ ~~of T1~~. ~ ln1by ~ *Pllll I ~. ••• ..__ ........ br 2'A ba Old Miit Pond blt-ln1, p1tlo1. G ar. 2 b<I. 2•;, ba Condo. 1325 1750 houM multi bl frplc • -IWI 28f --nr 8c PD. See ,,,_,, •v•• '""' .,_, ~ -'PIK ~•• Condo 1 142,000 Owner Prkng. fltr ..tit 1177,500 If w/frpl + 2 eat gar. ,_ .,._ ~~ty on NcwMI,. ber ~· ~ r = Spartcte dMn Mltalde CM Owner motivated 10 .... agt Jew9I Days 879-9e10 (213) •S.-5104 owe u 50 I m 0 c u" II =· :,:~':. & IUDlll llT&11 ~ea:::. ~s.:1 1111 under tllelermtohaldO...S ~I 3br+den+2bl. Xtfl lhlt blaulltul 3 8d 2 ba el/el 240-9372 &31-128& 8Mu1tfu1 a pw11 I*• FOR i~--,,-=---...,...,,.--~- Publahed Orange Coea1 of Truat, , ... , et1arvee and 1g dbl;. on alley.~-home In North M"' • I• H ..... _'"' STOP LOOKING BAYFRONT 38r+ den THE OISCRlMINATIHO 21r 29a ~ daen., DellyPM010ecember8, 13, 91191n ... oftl'leTMfMend 111•1ot.zonedf0f4 plex. Yarde. Talia adv1r1tage nu t U _..,._,,. Realgoodprl<*S2bdrm2 $1950 w/o dodt.12100 PROFESSIONAL ,,._., C8rl* l ~ 20, a7. 1914 -ot tile Irv.ti erMted by Mid 114-4,IOO. Bkr. 533-8178 Of thl• beloW the mat1<9' l&IT UJ..UI NI ILIOI Tl MUI bath i.i.ut• patio+ bltlnt w/dodl.. Agt 851•1651 .... Prlva1• Patloe --lllOry. Good '°' TH-511 OMd of Tru1t, tor th• ••-price. Alklng 1134,500 °' 12'11,000 Two unit• on 40 ft lot. Two 1475 loW depo Blke to beeet\ 28' 2blap411 "'CoYefed Partctng e9tfon Of\ Vlctotlll _.of --------amount , .. ton11>1y Htl-W-leuefopllon. bedroom• MCh unit, 3 *llM 1M* M c:ondo attedl gw "'EE ~t• Ha1bor-No P9tS $MS •-"'11nTICE m11edtobe:l77,525.0I. 28drm2bathon'br1Qht , 10Br +denoramall2nc:Jk8d. carg8fage.$17000yMr·c·· ...... •ht ""•AAAf $8001.....:s.te-1111 .,... A~ 851-9528 .-~ "" Tile blnetlclaly under Mid corner LOW9r leYel wlth rlglnally caret a era ly I s2s4100 " ..... • • """""'' Mvet • ..,.,,.., "'WllNI n-CloMltl ---1(-.-,_,----o...s ofTrutt heretotor .. x-pluttt ·new c:arpetl and Traditional condo w/towty bay view nc:ome. · 3b<lrm 2ba gourmet kit Blvffa Condo 3 bf or 2 Md .... ~ Kttchant *EXTRA NICEtga 1 Bdrrm f'ICTmOUe 9UIMU ecu1ed and dallvered 10 tile p.,.quet n00<1. Executiv. Realty trom sld• tlld«'. Ideal re--Wl\Tl HJ HONT =1~ Rltyf/)'d ,!Id• trg conv den. 3 ba tv rm, 1 blodt ~ HuntlnQton ~ ~.,_ ~ 1475 ...._ tTATWMINT underllgned 1 Wfltlen Dec:-tlze mutar bdrm .ult• treat for llveat>oerd or HOMl., 1 t din rm, frpl, paUo owr-Cent• 1 a 28drmt MT\ TM followlng perton1 ,,. laratlon of Oefautt end o... with vanity and walkln 631-7370 weekender for city REAL esr:!'e Feutaia look• pool.~ c141cor. niJm Pm · •West9kSe 11r .,,..,, dolnac .. bullneelOIN&LE .T .. ER .. ·CE. ~an,.!..fOfofS~.:..~.!~~ c l o set. s 129. 00 0 . dweller. Small but the _, 1400 v-•1 2"".. ated. No pe1a. 11500/mo I & QUINTA HE"" .. ,_A orpts. dr'P' lltO¥e a fr1G. C.(h "' "" "" -..,..,..,.., • .., ..,_ 751-3191 least expentlve Mal-Kai -• _. ~ ..,.. 873--5333 Iv ln9Q ..,. .,,_,,.,. No peiew $450 141 4312 LTD ""1 ., _ _. 171"' Sir-llon to Sell The,...,._.,,....,. .,_. ~·s by •"50 000 c LE 3bd Incl 16211 Parktlde Ln , 1 SUft9217.C:;.~.c'";: eeuMc1 ..Jes ~;;;;re;;. !pSELECT tt-~ -:t~REEZ~ -M..tJH d;:-dbl •:-, ;age 9r1ng kldtlJ*8yeerly 2br bloc:k w .. 1 of a.en. 3 1-1495--1mo--2-Bdnn--.-,-ba.- 'orn1a 12827 teun and Election to Sell to DDnnor"RTIES Clu.alfled Adi 842_5678 •utlia, DtMrt ,700. S3M190 e.t,.. home updat9d decor bloc:k So of E~ lower unit, elOM to =R. Torellt. 17H Hum-IM recorded In the county ,.-~ m.lla leMrt ltSO 1 1875 539--8190 e.at ,_ 141-1441 lt0t•. lmlMC"8t9 oc- d Ave. Cotta ._. .... wt.• ~ reel Pf()C)ltty 11 I at •---L O ,..........., c nla 92928 located s · . OMttm• In Palm o...rt. • • _., Exec. home. Panoramle I a... ---""'7· CtlwW w. or-. 5136 C01'111l it.ted TO hf· LIDO ISLE ~ 3Br $450/wttty. ns-1481 Sp1rkUng CIHn 2BR -i-ocean vu S 1850 Elag.ent-l!!fll1 _ 2291•11 •• 1~ .. l•M ~, c..._. or (819)340-9595 den, 21~~ Twnhm. Pool, ly furn or untur B King F~ condo on Bey •--••• 1 Coldwater Canyon Ave.. • 1 -....... T-~ 87" " .. ""'..., ... "" 7831 ,,,__...__ rum ..-...-•-1• 1220, Sherman Oaka. ~ .. -,_, ,... M a rvc·lou s ti Br bavfronl 78 un b<t\. pool. ·-·---·-I.I. W _,, 11 5 spa 11nn11. -=gate. !>Mt --·~ ... .....,.. .,_.,,..._ • -,..-ft· -· lomla 91423 0Hd8hlpe H. Le,H, ut-to bCh 1995 848-3458 LldO IM Waterfr t· PYt Ing $11$5/mo 873-0898 =~-=-=...,.-:.,.--~ Thia bullneu 11 con-,-,_... OMw, 21911 v-sp!\ _lOO' boat ~pan· X lnl F'in $4.Ei:lll.1100 WANTE& U Ill n.. fn · on · $575/mo 2 8d 1ba. pdo. ......._ ..,._ • w-.. >" S300'a rent• ,.., bUiC betl. Lg c:atm dbt 38' 2.bl Fully rum OcMnfront aw-n1cie __... \ocMlon =eel by'• llmlted partftlf· = ..., CA t1• (t1t) Npt HtlTL~Dle,d ~t 1 bdrm bungalow nr $1800/mo ..._ 873-MM dlo -c>t• rtf Npt PW o.y pool Indy'"' doae to ... GUY A. TORELLI ......,. Chc1rmmg SpJn1~h :1 Br. :? Bet on l :'I lot ~= "t:,• • OOMn avail 111 Of 1510 Moblte HorM 2 Br 1 bl. 478--0688/E,,.. 873-7C>eo 1•9 E.. Bey • Thia 1tlltement WU !\led Date: November 19th. ch-t·k l'OUrt~«trd p1t-r & hp I 100 ()()() ----have k~~ ~In ~1!!9 ~~"'"f hUfr1 ~190 Udo Penn, cwt~. doee WINTE.R RENTAL. 8V8ll Tll l'l'rt•ll wtth the County Clertl of Or· 1984 BAYSIDE PLACE BA YFRONT ...... -.... • qulcilly Days 363-8969 .,.., .. 10 ttiop'g · 11'· no mid Jan saoo pl mo M2-1m anoe County on NQ\lember Publlthed Otange Coat -.... ........ I al c·~ to .._ __ ... 3 8d 2b• pe11 seoo. u t~ to OC*tl (8 18) 21 1... Delly Piiot Noveml>« 28, 0. 1111 &all t I I ..,... ..,._., " ,.. ---e..t.,..--lld9--.,,2-:8d,-,--• F211• cem~5. 12, 1ta4 ,.... • hOme. fenced yard Cd 57.......,79 -840-0919 $725/mo 1 Publlllled Otange Coat W-420 Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 Br 2 Ba up lncredlblevtew -lncredlt>le 8&2-5757 NWPT CREST CONDO lu CJ .... tt 'f 11\be townhouee. F~ o.iiy Piiot December 5. 12, 2 Br. 2 Ba d o wn 2 boat spaC'<'s $1.250.000 d900r. Incredible value -IHI" Fuahltff Spec111 2BR 2•,. ba yard, oar. Indy rm. 19 28 1914 Incredible price. Need we LUSl/trnll S 11001mo Agt &45-2235 1 & 2Br Apt 28' $250/'#tc loc • · W·«l PENINSULA HOME OCEANFRONT Hy more. We've ex-c ustom 3 8d 3 .,..ba trt· "' s 10001mo 11k 1 175 2e17 Orenge Pl&.IC NOTICE clu11vely ll1t1d this lal ... lllaa• ZJH level Welk to ~actt Nwpt Bay Condo. 3 br. 2',.. wtt Of S700 mo Utlla, Tll llllMP'T Pta.tC NOTICE Exnting <.xt·,111 & Jt•lt\, II'\\' 1 81 3 R.i gorgeous 3 BR. 2'-' BA Hovse/Share lge bMutlfUI S.5<>.0 down S1750/mo be. 2 a11 gar, MC gate. cable. maid eervloe pd 1411111 THI CITY Of' vcww jp,e/ Appolntmen,t 3 Bd 3be, f\.lrn full or par1 w/ 1 ·2 yr option to buy w/ 1850 tq. fl w/pV1 bo91 Nr twy & bell ·~ San ----·----K·we. HUNTIMOTOHMACH :noO..q ft car p..irking $1 :!H.1 01111 only $750/mo ~ '-'t ulll lllnt term• Call Alan· tllp.$1500.mo Nopeta. Clemente P•r .• for Trao1 y~ old awt1 tor 'IC~,A~~U AIH:::Jr~TION WEST BAY AVE B'AYFRONT 1"-IOIO 673-4299 Par11wes1 Prop Oays 628--1253. evea I San Onofre woru ra new g oodlei w ith a ,,. following per.one.,. '9K>ORAll lfHI ••• •u 212 731-5831 wknc:J• 98M307 492-8801 Mr Tet• Ctaalfled ad. &42-5e19 dOlnQ bU9inMa II! UfllJCAnoN ( TLC LEASING, t835 Or· 1 ue..,ttoN At N fl Y • Trc1tl1lmnal :1 Br -.pt't.lJt·ul.1r EBBTIDE ~D. o;;g,,., #U1,Y furn 2 id anoawood S1e 300. Orange. No1loelaherebyg1Yentt1at bay v1c·w Owm·r f inanung SI U51UICHl towntlouM Pool & t1r1nl1 Calfotnla 12811 tile City or HunUngton a..ch H1tb0f view Hiii•. eoun S 1195 873-089e Jamee C. Btoollt, 11812 1n1encS1 toeu1>mttaPfogram LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE Spectacular View 5BR . ltwprt le••L 211 Ptantero Dnw. San•• An•. da.CrlptJon on o.e.mber pool, spa. Prtvele show-.... _..., ... ..__-.. •----- c.llfornla 92705 11. , .... IOI' panlelp9tlon In p n r m & t • lnn.s only. •nt. 87"7781 •-..._e ... /Pltr I SI~ Oevtd L Pattcer, 10212 Ina Depat1ment of Houllng a o a •l nn•;.in l I v \ 1c" "J'Jl 1ou-. .> ..• "'• or -, .. •• Old L.ampllgllter Lw, VIiia end Urben ~llopment'a Br. :\ Ba Xlnl hnun<'ing. IU>\\ $7.)tl 111111 YI---Security gated S..ul ful Parle, Cailtomt• 12M7 Rental Rehebllitalton In Ille ""' -·" futl'lithed home. 4 BR Stuart T Waldrlp. 11122 emoun1 of 11o.4.000. TM COTTON POINT ESTATES OlllUllLllU 4'~t>a L8fge t1m11Y rm Glotle Cir~. Villi Patk, purpo11 Of Iha Rental A.-Oulllty Randi s'Y'e hom4I Yearly S7500/mo Cellfomla 92817 tlablHtatlon Pr09'am la to I~ C . with a sweeping city & Hunt & Auocletn Tl\li bullneu 11 con-crMMtlleeupptyof~t• U!>lUrn-~UC.t•4n \.It'"' lot-. nP'l l11 L-.i"wl OCMn view on 1 lrg lot AsktorH.,rlelPerry Dys ducted by: • general 1*1· maniet ren1al l\oullno av9I-Pau f Ka San Clt•m 1•11 ll' r rom S!'l:>ll 11011 wtth maximum prtvacy 640-4868, Evea &42-9178 ~ART T. WALDRIP :!'!1Y~0 =~ ~ WESTWOOD VILLAGE !.~~~,'!~~t~~~:~~.~ 1 .... 1 l•fwralsltff Thll atatemen• w• flled men• tundl to rehabilitate tlon lhullert lrg. fam rm Gtaeral 2202 :;. ~~ ~~ =::rci .. U::.:! t~P'= Prime• Englrsh lra<l1 l1onal :~ Bd :! Ba J & 3 brt. An •x«*lent 1720 hOuM wltrp1c apec: 15. 1"4 tnoome t..,tt. F'rplc's, hrdwd firs. nr UCLA $695.0llll vaiu. 11 1695.000 decor appl• loWlno deoo fm7'M Tile Pfotect propoMd by 539-e 190 Bal em IM Publllned Orange Coa1t theCltyolHunllngtone.ech (714) 673 4400 Delly Pllol December 5, 12, entallt Iha tehabllltatlon of 19, 21. 1... lllglble ••l1tlng 4-ple ... ________ W_-440_ eoietflcalty In IN Oakvt.w Pla.IC M>TIC[ Redevelopment ProJect ---------------ArM and, generally, In the K·tl1D City al l.,.ge. The PfOtecl PIC'TmOU8 .,..... "" II l>Ounded by Slater NAm ITATIWN'T Avenue to Ille IOUlh, a.rton The following per1on1 are Oflve to Ille nor1h, Nlch0f1 doing bullneM 11. 1 Str .. t to the WMt, and JAl INVESTORS, 785 8Mch Boulevard totlle ... t. Bllcar Str .. t, Cott• M ... .I Peraona wtlhlng 10 make Cllltornll t282t i commentl or requeet further Jacti and Bert>ll'I l.Jnlllet-Information on the con11nt ter Aellocabte Truat, 1 01 the City'• SubmlMlon Baller Street, Coat• Mau, lhoukl con11C1 the Houalng callfotnla 92821 and ~t ofb •• JAL lnvel1ment Company (714) 438-5542 between tile .a. 185 Baller StrM4, Cott hourt ot 8 a,m. and 5 p,m .. Ma.I. Cellfomte 92829 Mondey through Friday. ex- Jellnllt Money Pun:tlaM cludlng l'lolldaya. on or Penllon' Plan 785 a..er bel«e Oeoernber 11. ,..,. -·--" "--ta· u...... ,....,. CITY CW-HUMT'INOTON ~·e292f ....... ._... HACH, C'-1tl .. W. Thie butln.u II con-111emt111n. City A ..... ::::. by. • generll Plr1· ~blllhed Orange Coel1 Jack Unklettar. TCUlt.. Delly Piiot Oeolmber 12. Thie etetement ,... tMed fN4 Wlttl ~ County a.ti of Or· W-451 anoe County on NcwM!ber • 21. 1 .... ,.,.. ~ Orange Coalt ~-----~---1 Dally PNot Dwmw 12, tt, P\8.IC NOTICE "· 1M4, Jenuery 2, 1116 W-4&2 Ml.IC M>Ttet Bl LL GRUNDY. REALTOR J·tl Rrir•d• Or •v• N R bl'> 6161 let Us lie•• YM Sell Y ,., p,.,.,.,t Thi OJiy Plot off tr' you this euct Jilt Id • on our "Pic\urt Pac•" wethnds for just S25 per day. or 2 diys for $45 w.lt 1 pkturt, or wt'I photorr'CJh rl for ,. It 1...-.i C:hlr1• Cal: 142-11'11 .... .... ON WATER 3 Bd, 2 ba Lo war , flreplaee. 1 s 1300/mo )'Mtly BA LBOA ISLD BAYFRT 3 8d tvrnlsn.d w/ Main Bay vv• S2000/mo yrty -------•I W1t1rfrt1t lt•ts IH. Ce1t1 •en l 24 111·1'00 lll·ltOO ; RX At fo40 199.560* Upgraded 2Br 281• lof1. ------.... -·:, frpl, c/llr. Agt &31·5737 tntlTllITT knock• otlen when you TlllPlD uM retull-gelllng Daily 1 2·2BR 1-3BR. Patio'•. Piiot Claulll•d Ads 10 lttrac11ve. Good Income, readl Ille Orange CO&lt all rented For Ul9 by matttet owner . S2 15,000 Phone 64?-5678 S48-2&30 ...,, 12) 4-ploM, WM1 tide CU 1 yr old. lneom• $10.000lyr 8 5 x groea Full pl1oa $515,000 firm AUUfM exlttlng io.nt w/only 1115,000 Down C.H OWf*/dev 14S-&Me l•at.IMc• I WILITlllMI 3 8d 3 ~bl. tfi..leYel. Ap- proll 2900 tq tt, 2 yn new. 10% Of' LESS down Aaum9 t ~ 1at TD. ~ Alan-Plf1{W9e1 ~ (714)731·5&31 Holiday painting and papering turning you into a scrooge? Call an ' exper1 in classlf led. NOTICE Tbe Dally Pilot wt11 oo toncer be open o.o S.tuday lllOl'DIACa. Our opentlnC hoan will be Mouday thna JP'rlday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Deadltnea will be u rouowa: EDITIOPf DSADLDR Monday ...................................................... P'rlday, •:30 p.m. -r.e.day... .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... lloa4ay. •:30 p.a . Wedneeday ...................... , ....................... ~y. •:30 p.a . Tlua.rectajr ............................................ WedAeld&y. •:30 p.a. rrt_, ........ .... ........ .. ... .. ..... .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . Tb"'9day, •:30 p.a . Sa.tarday ........•..........................................• Prtd&J, S.:00 p.a.. S•nday ...................................................... FTtday, 3:00 p4a . •• Daily Pilat ' - people read clusmed I ¥ a laall[! AXU?oV@.h@DoOe Fumltur•, Trash. Trwt ees,.6<1 '5 NORM wq PAINT!R NEEDS WoRi(j Int/Ext, c1Hlngt, rlflo Clb (2e) ~ lllS)., wonc guar. Davia Painting 8&4-3837 QUALITY PAINTING FAIR PRICES. FREE EST. JOHN 83'·2050 People wtto need People That'• wttat the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY la all about! !tute"· hi. ~.Val. . •ta al. ru••ta, 3084 RtlJ W11tH 5100 ltlt WaatH C..ta... 1714' mr fib lut. ..... 27fl • ..,.,, lwll NEED TO LEASE 3 BR -------&/P. HO. OLEH 'oamret.r IHrHtfe• IWT UIES UI PlS i&R ~ Km. bi Nf SC P1za. SBt 2Ba. bit,., AA 2t>a. ger, frPl. C\dry. ='.~~~'5_ ~t ~r.: :;.: w/comput• Input exper Apply The . Carburetor look Ing for TRAINEE peril, metlh adtta. "° pootl, tndry, MC M 75 No pats. fat + MC seoo. It I FOUND •ns 6'5--0730 ShOp 2945 Randolph CM ••"'5182 P9la tl73-7787/&4M725 845-38M or tl73-tOM 17111 A.ah llA. 497-8287 w •m ly, while bldg. new l\U ........ 81TllY • M60tta50 Mo .. 2 , 3 8d ~ . ., ... 0eya ARE FREE ASSISTAIT ou IWmlWIOI 1-H-=-o..,...,M=EM..,,..A'"'"'K=ERl=-A..,...1=0e.=-'"'"11ve,_.. $185/mo bMU. 2 BA 2 BA Pvt 1 Bt. trpte, pool.~. epta.cnctgar, W/Ohkkp, . ltSTllOT luH/parttllM. Some111per. In with efderly ledy, townhoutefrplc e11port r.;· No pet9. 389 W. Bay ywd9/petloa IN NEWPORT BEACH COit.a Mesa rem41e -pref, PROF WOMAN ~ to C I IUlllllS 650·1010 Hunfg Beach~ bit in...' • '585 65().Q57 RHITlillUln AgreatpfacetolMlonlhl Pvt entr, am ·ba. 1200· echl,wllllllehgltt• ~· a : ) CHILO CARE-HOUSE-Hotel TSL MANAGEMENT 1U1P Deya t175-t842 Upper Bay Prlvete lndds utll. 845-9446 ~COC:~S:7~2g 142-1111 (PlrfTitH KEEPER for ti yr old girl, PO• nlUJ Deya 842-1803 Townhle 2 8d 1 '/obi,.._ Eves ~14 cli1bhou111 & hHlth Nr Bch, Ctwtttlen hm·kll lu411-frWa1 Nwpt Ben Flax hrs, tr1n1 Only dependable honeet evee 842-e221 tures: RIO. O/W, frplc, lnt. 2?f4 tpas. e 1...-.nts courts. 7 l)M, meie sttelghl, L~ Office lntall 2tl4 To asslat Olslrlci Manager & refs req 720-1088 appncanta need tppty 7 "'°' new 2 bt tin bl p(lv petlo & gar. ™°L pools, cloM to butl,_., Bch( ~ utll,499-22 250""' fi. 2 rooms wlutlis in Newport Beach, CHILD CARE my C M 494-2996 ..._. . ....._..,. , __ ... ry .....,..._ Sent• An• Ava. M95/mo ORANGETREE CONDO OC Airport, F11hlon mey.,. trade or work) ..... Laguna Nlgual and h 5 & 3 O.C,' 1--,.......,~---__,........,.-..,.._...., ,_,.., .,,_ 1B •-ft t nil ......,... & llland convenient ahOpl pd. 779 W 191h St. CM. Foond· Brn fem """ dog Laguna Beach for Deity ome, mo yr . HOUSECLEANERS ST90/moegt851.e2tl0 •STUNNING Lg 1 & 2Br r...., · en • _...... ' SHAREAHOME3br,2ba. S250/-no.Bkr832-4161 She". mix? v~··•Goli Pllot~I Perm. 3 day/wk, 8•5 NEEOEDIMMED.OWN 2Ba 0#<*1 Apt. Pool stream. No pets. Avt 1185 on ~ht. kltch pMgs. lndry fee, .. Duties Include d ... ftatch 01 Stan Jan 5. 845-4622 TRANS 6'45-0961 d $485 & $595. 710 W 18th 83.4-1141 quiet Mete Verda, S300 en w I at I pa I m H B ,.., mle8tiB.nU 1 ·!jaaa lt••L -·a Slnglea 1 & 2 Bdrm Apert· mo 549» 1043 968-5539 newspaper• 10 cerrlert DlOIO&l ~ Tl&fFIO HOUSEKEEPER llYI In or --& ---• "',. 1 & T h covering down routes, Detail orl..-lted lndlv r-. out Bu11-----an ...-..os "'~ .,.r591 -men 's own ouaaa Sleep! room f0< neat FOUND: Cat, Siamese. collectlona and cullomer ...., ,._..... ,......, APlll•JI went a Mlectlon of grut 1 rm. Ar9P1ece. Down-from 720. (All( about -r.1v ngd non-smk~ me•-. Vic. Coll~ Park area. 1 f 25 for scheduling of eom-• neat pereon with ref a t L~ ne $550 mo f lstMld t ........ t _ .. ,,., "' service. M nlmum 0 merclal air time for radlO for Ille duUM. Student or BHutlfully l1ndsc1ped 1Mng7 We can off• eriy-own u · · urn ap •· com.,... e 35 yrs-plus 54a-56 C.M. 957 180 hours per w.ek. $4.00 station. ••uat t.,..,.. ~" em~ ok .• ..,,.1130 gar<*1 ep... Pool/spa. thing tr • amall ept to• 494-424 ID 494-3672/E with TV, llnena & utentlla, __ ....,.,.._,,,,·......,,.....,..--.., ,,.-.. ., .,...,,.,.. ...,.,... Petlo/O«:ka. No pata. 4 8d hie. If looking In CM. lptrt •··eL 7 maybe rent9d for lhort Westclltt, NB. S250 lnclds l flll Mnlot ~141 FOUND~ Extrordlnuy p/hr and mileage allow-wpm good phone man- Bachalor $490-$500 NB, or HB think of us nrst _ -• term or longer). On Jim-utll. Young woman beaut. Bird, yellow head, ance. Call 842"4321 ner, ·Ille knoWledga of llllPl/ ... lllll 18drm $655-1565 for that choice ldU tMng. 1 r 50 I 28r ii50. boree Rd. at San Joequln n/smkr 548-7551 76<1sq.11. View tulle red body, org/brn tall. <9a.m. • 5p.m.) bkkpg pref. Call Jllllan. at Meture for nndt. Non- 28drm 1'.4B• seeo-seas TSL MGMT 842-1803 Othwlhr, frig. stove Incl. Hiiia Ad • --Vic. Megnolla. Irv. ~~-2727 amokera 548-3688 131E181h ~te NB RE.ALTY 875-16'2 No pell. Call btwn 144 1100 l1ttls,!1ttls 2t04 Corner offices currently 548-1281 AUTO •UWF•-Aaaar* J1alttr/~ .. .., 'tl1 E 18th 842-085e -9am-4pm dally 545-4855 • •irH ••1..anl configured for Archllec· FOUND fluffy oran~e & -·.,..... "' E 21 ..... 2 .. ". ~ _,.., tural & Draft!"" facility PIT Weekends. Guaren-A~ply The arbur•tor 1.,1 st ,,_... ...,.. _.,,. a•ir w11 ••i C Wkly al ·•1 ··• blectt tallas cat In oun-00 E£PER 2250 v d 540-"2tl .,._,....., .,.,.,... 1Br In 1nn«y Vge, elo9e rent s now ev... Northern E.Jtpoaure 1 V I*-6'2-8735 8 KK teed top wagea. Village hop 2945 Rendolph CM enguer 1 & 2 8d epts. Pool, spa. 10 beh. N/amkr, no pets. 2BR 2BA frpl 2 cnr gar nr $126/Wk & up. 2274 New· --11 n • ... ,. Inn 127 Marina, Bal la. a..ut 28' 2Ba Condo. gar. Indy rm. no peta. uttt pd $650 675-6522 ooean. 1v111 now S700+ pot1 Blvd.C.M. 6'e.7«5 141-1101 FOUND lookalike Sheph/ Must have uper1enced OISTt1f• •ir•YICI IUIR &llllTllT New fna. w/d, ale, frplc, TSL MANAGEMENT S200 MC dip 6'5-8980 SU I Sii LlllE Conle, choke chain, perl auto dealerShlp eccount-"~" 75e.1016 tennla f875, 631...eoa9 6'~1l2 SpdOOu\ ,ingle Ont' 2 Lr" Bdrm. 288 Condo trelned. approx t yr Ing a"nd must bl person-Full t ime, Mop-Fri KENNEL HELP Mosuy & D p . Z7 • NewportBeach,colOf'TV 845-2834 ableandveraallle.Salary 7 30em-4pm ~Hvy wtmda & ~n. Mu.t 8rlt1&llrynucpta dll>8 UI IUlt & two bedroom dph w/oc.en view, aecurlty S125wk·sgl,nodal>Osit. OC AIRPORT AREA· commen9Urete with ex-phones, no exper nee. have drivers Ilea .... Lg 2Br w.e. Twnnee~ 2 I)( 2 s; Ni& ;nail com-bldg S 1125/mo. Av! 1115. 3026 west Coaat Hwy 225-630aq'S1. tO 1/f, utll FOUND· Lap-aar Bunny. perlence. Excelt.nt work· No talea S5 to at art " Mk:f"o, frl*:, ger. ~ ......... .,~ ........... ,.,.75 Call Days Onty 83 t-8403 Incl, Iott of perk'g. Jent'I. Vic. Culver & Irv. Blvd. Jnn conditions and frfnnA BOOKS ON TAPE, 729 540-4n.4 Ing ttteama & .. ,...,.... .,....x. ......... ........ .... ...WATERFRONT• ltatab •• --Mo to mo ok. 852-93M 731·2994 ..• . ...... Pool/apt S875 No peta 493-0467 .. ~~ --------benafltt 40 hours per Farad, Coala MHa. LIQUOR C~K Flt or Pit , 549-2447, 545-3115 Deluxe 38r 2aa w/lrplc, 18QO sq ft ol IMgence. 28' 2 rms In E. CM hse 1240 lOllU/llllTll Found Male blade Lab Vic weetl, Mondey lhru Fri-543·5525 Deya, Nights or Wkndl bill bllcon No &edaneptw/enclgar at /mo tml n/amkr pref .• 70011 CMnlfofftcl Newport Heights ~!LPleaMnt-teal. ITlnafor 111.l'fHY/WAllMH 406--0272 OMDia 2 bt, 2 bl ept. 2448 na, fr· Y the Newport Marina 650-2617 650-8415 mag •Many wlndowa (Irvine-15th) 548-~1 ~ ....... , EkMn Ava. s750. mo pet•55 -71g4 12 '95/mo Sorry. no BIG CANYON M/F to lhr •2entrydoora FOUND Wht/gcey RWbbjt NABERS ~:dwf\~d~~ ~~~to 8S l.e2.2e l1at. ltacll 274 FURNISHED or pell. 760-09t9 w/fml beautifully furn 2 br A & H INVESTMENTS vcty Orange & Monta L A area. Some know!-Duties lnc:ld: mall JMck-up e.talde 28r 18a.. No pets Bach. cloM to boll, t'rfNI UNfURNISHE.D 4Br 2Be. den. lrplc, nr 2 ba twnt191. tennis, pool, 852-8714 Vista CM 83 t -5197 CADILLAC 9dge of 911glnes & parts & dlstrlb., supi)ly dlstrtb .. ~3~ fn~~·~~ cpts. drps. Stv. ref, pet ok ~91:~~ 7~ 1:91:00 spa. $650 760-1576 OFFICE RE ITAL LOST Auffly yel/wttt male pref Boatsweln Locker. lhpg & recvg, prOCMS $450 utll pd 53e.8434 Hf Al TH Fml n/smkr resp. over 25. Cet In HV Hiiie s Please 2100 larMr ltd 931 W 18th St , C M. mass mlgs. Must own cer FIREPLACE. ~· patio BRANO NEW luxury 2Br ( l IJBS rr NNI.., Beautiful oceen & pool to shr 3 br Npt bch apt NEWPORT CTR Call 760-8089 Ctsfl .... 6'2-6800 for errands. H .. vy llftlng X-LG 1 & 2 r Apll E· 2Ba Condo. Raquetball C.,WIMMINt. plu' view Security Condo 2 650-0166 213/493 5486 Loll gray/wht tom cat,w/ 714/540-9100 Demontratora ~~v5~~r&; Exp'd. pref Sida S550 Up 557-26' t and tennis ct•. pool, spa, rnulh mnrr' )r>rrv Bd 2ba newly decor Ask for Marlene 1•••4 1018,llOJ. wht tummy, vie Victoria f UI JOB •H•n•••-• 11a• lllTAIT• aauna.aecgete.'li mlto nnpt>l \Mndel' ~50 6'2•33o5 F n /smkr 40+ ahr h11ttftl1ffltt CM.REWARDl650-3706 i-----------beech Harbor erea. c 2B lB Ip C Are you adventurous & .,___ ..... ...... 1 Br 1 bl 111 bltne. lndry Bol•• Ch'-· & War--open dd1lv q to 0 ory r a. gar, • gorgeous, M Condo IJIH, lltla ftr, lalta OS s ""''"' axper pr .. .,r .... ept room, near beech & -..... """ d beam cella No pets. 1802 w/2 Prof femelea. Furn. L T mall Lahesa Apsot AUTO llead money? Ara you malnt FIT M 00/hr ... ~ ........ $600 mo +S800 MCUrlty. ~OO Haven se75 6'5-1662 pool, .,.,, 1350 ,.~/6c 7~80 lau lhlC MMllM. vcty 523 Bernard St. CM. bright, well groomed & 991· •••••••m .. ""' •. _. .... mo. 840-2881 ..... -~ ~ a-llOI ft REWARD631-3848John eager to learn? Trevel ··--735 W. 18th St. Lido Isle Waterfront· Pvt Lrg 2bd, 1be. P...-.lnaule, ....,,r11 14 • BrOOka, Eves 540-3041 CASHIER Western St••• and R• M2·111J TIL UlllMIT SUWlll • r1 t bCh. Lg catm dlx 3Br 2ba beech acroaa atreet, o..tHt ll8'Jt tort ereaa with our auper-1--------142-1111 YILUIE -.pa men s $1800/mo lse 673-88• $400. ·~tll Teri 6'e.5545 J10-0-. l1U.lrOO llWlll Auto experience pref. ~-visored marketing team. llDIG&I. lfl •• PALM MESA APTS. &.mlcM 2 Br, '585. No peta. 15e1 Miii Or. C1H b1Wn M 548-98e0 P&IU. An W/fllW 28r 2Ba, patio, bltlne, gar- age S800/mo No peta. 2151 PACIFIC AVE 631-&107,,,. 85s-oe65 Newport Bea ... So Lost et Mau~·, or VIiia eel lent work In" con· J p Ent p 1--hu ~ Mgmt & 1n1" • ..._ax.._ 1 New t & 2 Bdrm hJx.ury ur • NEWPORT HEIGHTS Male for 3 bt duplelC. Becie IH41J•Fri41J Nova Gold ~haln with dlllons. Many frl,:0. ben· .;.al lm:.c;I;;; open~; must. Ref;~;Q~all reir1. eptaln 14plans.1 Bdrm. 1700106ttl Slrl'l'I Deluxe 2 master suites, bay. S235+dep. Imm«!. •CdMdlxault1t.AC,emr dlemond & triangle eflta are ofter9d, lnclud-forthoae 18endowr we 650-0736deys 2 Bdrm end Townnorn. (al nv1•11 frplc. gar. no pets or Lare 898-1380 852·9224 prkg, from s225. 2855 . ch1rm w/lnltala A TT '"" retirement. 40 hOUra off• mafor --·-·1 1~ ...,.... 1 64 .. c:111 water beds Avail now. "'-ti 1 1 v •··· lft ··• ---'-...... t.. ...__.. ,.....,,... · .. ~ •ira•11' l-+ .,...,..1, t.nns. Wiler· ''"°' S850 mo 759•9194 M/Fmaturereep.2br2ba CoutHwy.875-6900 '""''men a '"""· 0 per....,..., .. ,,. no.._... medl1t1lncomawttllaon """-•-lalla, ponds. Gu plld. Newport Beach No __ __ CM cett OK 1345+1h utl S Off E _.,. C from deceeted mothet. ends Selary com-the Job training. Exciting If you ere lnt••ted In From San Diego Frwy · NEWPORT MARINA APTS evall now 63l-1087 al1 5 tore/ toe. ....,. .M Nancy 548-3522 work men1uret1 with H · bonus program High Hrnlng S35.000 to drive North on 9eec:t1 to ~(J lrvrne .\\1·nu1 tBr Apt on Bayside Or S250 mo Avell. now. ve-840-5907 home penence. P1eue cell Tina .-rnlnga, tranaportetlon $50,000. or more In com· MeFlddln end WN1 on 1a1 1 ott 1 w/pM bCh encl g•r S800 M/F to ahr turn Beach cant 6' 1-8544 786-4106 REWARD lost 1 7 • for appointment turnltM<S. Start Imm«!. missions end are wtftlng McFadden to Seswlnd 645-1104 Sorry no Pets 760--0919 House S400 H~ utlla SubteeM two omc.a 418 Ab-·'"' -~--f~~lds NABERS For eppt cell June to wonc herd for It, con· VIII (714\Aa1L5198 675-2622 Kevin 1-· •n. """" 0 .. , P"'.. ••"'3337 (W sld t"" •• Ill L--.. ege. ,..,,,,.,.. Nr Hoag Hosp 3Br 2Ba 2 sl Sl.30 per IQ ft. 16902 rabbit 540-0871 ""gen --9d· er ... s: merf 1•-· ttry 4-plex Av1 12/15 M/F to lhr hse 38' 28a BOlsaCh.lceHB840-1302 , -•-1 c•DILLAC Thure -Frl only, 12 Realty Is the most pr .... $800 All Agt 835-3558 S275+utlls gar. N/amkr tRill . trMa.u I\ noon-4pm) tlglous, moat growth Nwpt Hgt~ apacloua 2Br, 2 pref 642•7568 i:tala 2tll ESHftS/liiELI 2IOI llatMr lh~ HITll m&IT&IT :::"t~r= 111 ;:'r:i HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR muter B• Ultla pd No N B Med 2 males, 2 bt 2 . OutcaJI ONL v 835-9199 httl .... A t .. m ort.nt9d dental of-now for the npt rMI .... pall. Avl 12/ 1 $850 . dep b• S300 s1~r non-llWPllT II.YI I 00 flee In Colt• M ... look-tete boOm. ear .... op-645-7402 or 760-5055 straight 831 · eve--5700 sq 11. Ample parklno. PtrM111l 714 540 91 Ing for an ...-.1hutlutlc & portunltlaa avallable. OCEANFRONT w/Ylew NEWPORT S 100 dep: Mc CAROLE REALTORS lenic" 301f -• Mlf-motlvated ROA with Lican1lng training 1v1ll- Condo 2Br 2Ba HC S350/mo/yr1y Incl utlls. 5<48-7729 TotelBOdY& Ulna m .. Baby1llltr·HOUHkH8•r at .!:!' S.:2 r::~ ex-~~· M~1i::rt: p::~ prkng Cntrl Ba1t>Oa. lae lum/unf\Jm ltrr pvt hm Aaa1aactatat1 Z tlon for M...-. & Women. M9d9d S150/n. 111 per · • 11 Merrill lynch Rlelty ., S 1 tOO/mo No pets. adlts 3Br 2Ba kltch, wld. ape, SPIRITOXC READINGS Gift Cart avell 966-8590 after 5pm 540-'847 11mt0T S4e.9366 or 983-1319 pref Wkdys 833-2704 pool, tenn, bch. 4&00 .a11•y SllP 11••••ns Wknd I v 873-6324 ' River Ave. i:emale only Adv!ce In All Matter. & ltlt W11t.. 9100 -" -11••--0 I.I 5 • es 6 4 5 . 2 g 6 3 Me rry Counseling. 1815 So. El -Reap. persons for day & lmmedlete opening for --s." • • Thursday• December 13 OCEAN FRONT Upper unit Christmas Camino A .. 1. Sen Clem AOITI Ollll eve shifts. at Pie Shop on Clrculatlon District Man· Men/Woman. Local area. ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl 19): Whal had been an oh<.t<idc no"' 1er 1eo $800/mo yrly. . __ uc'd 492-7298 with Mortg1g1/81nklng Balboa 1111nd. Also ger Reaponalbllltlll In-Earn up to $100. p/dey becomes a stepping-stone towards goal. Accent on 1.·m plo} ml· nt u111s 1nc1 650-0581 Prof! resp. M/F to shr nloe exp. N.B. ofc. S«ld r• ORIVEA for local de-elude carrier recrultm...-.t. Mull have own small ve- special services, ability to unify those with oppos11c v11.·v.p<11n1'\ -2br hme Npt hgts wl d ABC HELPLINE sumewltbaalaryrequlr• llverlea.673-7437 HI•• end collectlona. hlc:te.Call 540·2395ellt.3 Capncom native 1s lo}al. w1(I be valuable ally. PHllHU S300 lst/last 64e.l352 645-2222 manta lo Ad. 406, Dally --------Must have d9P41"dab1a ':Wiiiiiiiiiimmmiiilliiil , Nice 1BR1baapt. 1 hOUae Young ·•ean fem w•ftta 24 Hr Telep. Counaellng Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Banking car or truck and ...-.fOyr• llT01 •1m TAURUS (Apnl 0-May 20): Good lunar aspect co1m·1d1.·<. ""Ith "' .... •• • ••• •-y OL1•1 ,., . . I bCh, no garage. no peta same for 2bd 2b• condO L11t a ,.... Cotta Mesa. Ca. 92826 -· ...... _.. • " working with young boys • crcat1v11y, apccu ation, physical attraction, ab1ht> to gain fa"orahlC' 106 29th St. S495/mo wi ses view nqn smkr Beach ., .. mtg/banking end glrla. Dally Piiot, 330 Avlll•ble In: publicity. Yo u'll be free from recent restrictions. burden ""ill be lifted yrly incl ullls Aven now. 1550/mo NB 631•7979 Found 2 dogs. coclcepoo U.111111 &IYllll firm. Exp. req. Send r.. w111 Bey, Costa M918.. NEWPORT &"=.ACH, and you'll receive recognition long overdue. Wayne Agt 6'M816 mix, 1 bfk 1 wht. nr for R9gat111 Point, lrvlne sume w/aalery req,to Ad. Apply In p..-eon With only LAGUNA BE. \CH GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): You'll have m ore "working ~oom .. & ..... 2 CO DOS ltatala WaatH Anehel m Ava/ 18th Ratlr9mlllt C.....t9r. Full 408. Dally PllOt, P.O. Box 9em to 5pm. ANO LAGUNA N, "lUEL. • 1 BDRM N 642-7510 631·3870 time, temporary. Salee 11590, eo.te M_., Ce --------Exp..-lance pr.t.rr ld but Focus on expansion. possible travel. gain trough wnttcn word v1111 Biibo• & v ... aam.a Retlr9d couple NEEDS FOUND 2 nlol dogs pals ex.per .. wonclng w/cMdef 92626 1111 &MllUT not n1c111ary. Earn Popularity increases, member of opposite sex "confesses"' fcchng'i 631-4960 Agll'lt Two bedroom houH/ Bulherd/M<: Fed~ w1ii adults, communlcetlon ... ..,., • .-Accepting ~tlont ,, $450.-$600. per m 'With. Virgo. Sagittanus persons play paramount roles. Stat~ La HI ?H gerege . w1th long ...... 1eeep 111 JCrnll 531-4018 aklHa dellr9d. 854-9500 ...,., • _,. 3333 w . Coat Hwy, N.B No collactlng. C.. 1,"\M'I CAN'C°tR (June 21-July 22): Relative seeks coun~I in connl-ction !;(~r;f~,1~~ep:0tf";.,,:J =t~:!: = V: Found 5 mo old bfk tom l&llft IN ~~~~:"' e.1'.':t.~AI~~ Mon-Fri btwn 1-4 s>m to 4pm Mondey ·Frida) w1th domestic move. Stress di~lomacy. don't become 1nvol1.cd 1n tattle OCMn view Av1 by greedy land lo<ds. cet. Frlandlyl vie Crab 3-11 PM lhltt. 382 Third STYLIST ~. 70% DRIVERS WANTED Mutt '::", ~ family drspute. Money situation 1s bnghter than onginally an11c1p:1ted 111. SSOO/mo 499--6278 (114) 631-0024 eootier 873·2810 St .• Lag Bch. w/cllMtele, t76-e070 .,. economical Ylchj.. ..--• L1bran 1s concerned, will aid. L----=====:l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.!.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.!.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;J eta Call for Info 852-.8582 MJ-UU LF10 (July 23-Aug. 22): Sccnano highlights power. cre.a t11.11)., Ull DTU authonty, money and love. Cycle moves up, recent ~tbad. l'i transformed into major v1cto~. Financial gain co1 nc1dc!) with added ~ TMo.llyPUot~s.vtcee pressures, dutJcs. Pl~ plays r ote ....,. Oepertment hM ll'nrnld VIRGO (Aug, 23-Scpt. 22): Check Leo message. Make th1~ \'Our P&aTll PILL n• IWOpilnlnOlfor I! I· "achievement day." Relation ship grows stronger. rcspon'i1h1i111es &1'111 Pl'I lllPATll • .... ~nc~~se. financial rcwaprds could.multiply. Judgment. timing and .GRANDMAS & GRANDPAS L~~:::: om ... , .... 1ntu1tJon are on target. romotaon 1s due. promo. earn S75. p/dey. Appllcanta mutt hew a • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Long-range project comes into focus. win treln 540-7321axt11 ~ drd~ ~Cl __ ! ·You'll gain accns to spcc1aJ matenal, confidence W11l be restored and so FEDERAL JOBS. Federal rg;,.~"ir~-o; will sense of dil'tletion. Love plays paramount role. Ano1her Libran MOMS & DADS oowrnment 11 hiring In the arM... cendld•'" plays featured role. yout .,... lmm.ctlate Mould ateo dtlClleY 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): FucUs on pleasure. vanety-"lJffil opening• without tMta. S>Olltlw att"'* aoo a romance. Sales ability is heightened, powers of pcr<1ua'l1on are 112-sat.ooo. C1111 reflln.. Willing"-to WOtt h9rd 1i10ificant. Oct ready fonnew start. reall1t that Leo individual does d•bll ror job Info. (312) Thelt are '*'*' pw1 have 1ccurfte information.-Oct going! IU-4,_.7 "'' E-1530 tll'M i:::::.. tor qua11- SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 2 1) Supenor Oa<she'i green li~t PIU.!TimPH :=kyou'dlllta to~~ You'll have ncc:essa_ry matenal, possibly financial support lntu1t1on PUT/.,. NI Daffy PllOt t-.n, oomtct· rinp true, prestiJe ri1et and you'll emtrac v1ctonous Lurn by ,You can send your love in avery specral way on Christmas Day. Show off your Opponunttte• 1"111•bl• Dome WOff teacbina. Surpn~ ekment -.orks for you wtth the LOI ANGELES 1U1• 1111t CAPRICORN'(Dcc. 22-Jan. 19) Favorable moon a pec1 coincide~ favorite httle person or pet In print. You can do It In the Dally Prlot Classified TIMES C#CtMltlOn o.-111.T Pl.IT wttb phiJosophicat concept · travel. <'ommumcati60 • 11"4uaac You'll "Christmas Charmers" section. This greeting will also be a spe.claJ k••psake partmen~ "°:.!: 141~1 hlVc Jttalct freedom, views will be venficd. Accent on 1maamat1on ...... rogram Ou111ntMd ~ijiii;,~=~=!' " humor, 1biUty IO diven1fy. Sag.iuanan play., role • t •ar to come Call t I our1y w• p1ua com--.4QUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): \'ou'll tcam more about financial or Y~ 5 now 0 reserve your space ~ Houn: 1em 10 2 MmY/IMl•ita .. rcsou~ofolbers. you'll set infonnatJon Which helps p1rcc togclh?f rn;;~ ~totpm Tram-For 2 ~ 1n,,,., ~M punk. Dtl~ma 1 resolved, rtlat10Mh1p gro~~ mon~r and monc\i 642 • 5678 ,: !rn~· ::': =·n:~~~ne~' picture i1 bftahtcr. Sc~rpao playi role. • .-For 1t1 1n19Mew, N;::Md::o;::lo:::,.~19~-..:....- PllCD (F~b 19-Mattb 20): Be anaJy,1cat. discern motives. do ca11957-2311111, 1~ tMt cw. of~ t0mc pcnonal.detccov~ work. Focu o kpJ papers. public rrlat10M. _ Np1 ., .. It.wt Jen '"' poaib'e pennmh1p, m.1ntaJ status rm1ni. V1rao ~™'"' fiau~ W•n1 Ad Help? M·F ''""""" M1ture prominently. O\tck sourtt matrnaJ. _J~=======================ir=====:==:::r::=::::::::===~ _1_.;z_ • .;.j«l;..7.;..•_~-.;-~'~..U~•,.t>ta='= '~=-,,., =~ 184J.a5tl-~' • ,.. .. .. .. , ..... "'21lll ... rut & Pl!' timt. AOPtv 3.apm, 7490 !ding.,, Kuntlngton a.en. "'""119t ~un1n11T tlllYPILIT New9paper' ....... ... Pho&o Lab Printer w/Nor1t1u txp anap Shot 1 Hour Photo NS.242• Mike . KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK . We now have 15 ope111111s to: youna Ult' beanri to seturt readers for Tht Ounae Coast .l>Hy Piiot Our trews start at l30 p.m. and 1wor\ until 8 30 p.m wttk'.days On Saturday, we !won a few more hours You w~I earn many trips • and pozes, atone Wltll earn1111 your own money , 1 there IS no deher1nt Of colltchon involved. ,H you 1re interested. please c.an Ml Cart. (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S ·CROSSWORD PUZZLE· ACROH I Pl.cM 5 Head par1 10 German 1111er 1• Acquire 15 Sarah'• maid 18 AllH.e.g. 17 Attlla 20 Pe11t1on 21 Shrub genus 22 Range tieasls 23 Table d'- 2• Pertlans 25 S<:attera 28 In unlton 32 o.lry unit 33 Contributor 34 United 35 Crtyln Georgia 36 Ate 37 Sa<:lllng 38 Equal pref 39 Allude 40 Sat 4 1 PerMV9res 43 Various 44 Utlllz" •5 Pllch - - 46 Frowner 49 Top-dra-r 50 Ship area 53 CSA l'lefo 2 3 14 56 Bad day fOf c .... r 57 E•plolt 58 Slclly peak 59 Catcl'ler' a equlpmenl 60 lmpenetrebl• 6 1 lndlcatea OK DOWN 1 LOH81 2 Wallllkl site 3 Canadian Indian 4 EteelMS 5 Plant parts 6 Malle happen 7 Pearl Mosque site 8 Fall behind 9 Portende<I 10 Overrun 11 Prudent 12 Ero.' equal 13 Leninist• 18 HHddreN 19 Aquatic enlmal 23 "PreMnt'' 24 Blanket 25 Paper money 26 The other~ 'J7 SoutUebutt 28 Fork par1a 29 Oomlclle 30 Penetrate 31 Band sectton 33 T alef'lta 36 Lett alone 37 Jupiter "3.S tetr pafl 40 BrOOder 42 Mo91 certain 43 BeQueeth C&#ti 45CommunlllM 48 Forebodlng 4 7 Callfomla wine city 481nclte 49 Mldeul gulf 50 Choir member 5 1 HOid ott 52 Oolong and aouc:h<>nO 54 Flrat mother 55 Scout g<oup . \ . --~----.. ... .,. ... , 1 ... ... THEODORE ROBINS FORD JO' 0 ~IAll l\(JR Bl; 0 (O'>IA Ml\A •.;: JfJIO ·---- , LAROE SELECTION Of' NEW & USED 8MW'81 LmllAll .. VOLUME 8Al..f8 !!IMC! l I.EASING HTO N. Cfttr'l Ave. LONG 8EA.Ct4 • (No. CMtry.......as) ll1t)IH-llll 'f ridto-llW Welcome OPIN SEV£H DAYS THIODORI ROBINS JORD l<>t.O HAtlOe a•• 0 COUA MUA &•1 C>Oh THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 ~IAA&Oll MVO (0\TA M l~A b41 0010 FllEIWIEll * HOIDA * HAS HONDA CARS .....,&OW:::: CHJC• WDlllON roucHF. AUOI CHtVaot.n H .. hol Q.ality s. ...... ~. HUOOORI ROBINS FORD 1060 HA•llO R 8lv0 CO'>U •·t ~A 04] 0010 '83 GRANO MAAOUIS. 4 dr. lldn. Every luxury, pwr equip. ... lllnyt roof. (• •417) Sl5M. JotNon A Son Lincoln Mercufy. 262$ Hlll'bor BMI. eo.t. M ... (714) S40-5e30 um1•tLt11 • dOOf. euto. air. poww brakes. POW9f brake&. am /r ~reo . (1HOC145) ..... ... • Orange CoMLOAILY PtlOT/W~Mldey. o.cetT'lbet 12, 1984 f114>385-1919 198& TRllS II '85 MIGHTY MAX FORECASTED BY NATIONALLY KNOWN JOE HARRIS I I \ "' \ CO' 11'\I l't, llC.l'\U THE BITURBQ. 1984 ~amat1 B•turbo, $399 loaded with all the extras including luther. 60 mo c;tosed end lease Cap cost $2&~225 Down payment $J,18b,%cash or trade Iser 3190711 i COllELL CHEVROLET SALES • LEASllG • 141-1200 , . GM QUALITY SFRVICE PARTS ._ B '\\,~'\ ~~ ~ NEW LEASE tJ'! '9/FE. ~'~-. -- $238 .a • nu per mo. --'°"° . ~ . . . ! ~'-~ * OFFICIAL ENTR Y BLA NK * 5 ,~ v JOE'S PICIS OF THE WEEI Pro Teams Sunday, Dec. 16, 1984 ~ 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 at ATLANTA 0 ~ 0 CHICAGO 0 at DETROIT ~ 0 BUFFALO () 0 at CINCINNATI ---- 9.9 Annual ~ D CLEVELAND D at HOUSTON Percentage 6 0 GREEN BAY 0 at MINNESOTA 0 at SAN DIEGO Rate Av.Hable ._ O.A.C. B 1•::TSUBISH1) ~ 0 KANSAS CITY 2133 HIRIOR ILYD 540-4491 Previouslv Owned Cars SOUTH COAST DODGE 1975 FORD VAN CONVERSION SURFER #555792 '2999 1978 JEEP WACONEER 4 1 4 LOADED #870WAB '5999 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA AUTO, RACK #2AKR551 '2999 1983 OLDS WAGON CUSTOM CRUISER, LOADED #3ABN685 '6999 SOUTH COAST DODGE Inc. t~ 2888 Harbor Blvd ~ Costa Mesa 540-0330 --------B EFORE the GAME ITOP and T Alli HOME ~ Chidien -GorOc butter w / Lemon/htt• & IAmon /Lemon/Ploln (Inc.: Soho, G"~· TOfltHot, Ii Lettuc I -~ , ....... -.. waco• 610.1329 ~ 0 PITTSBURGH 0 at LOS ANGELES RAIDERS 0 at NEW ENGLAND '.:) o · I ._ 0 INDIANAPOLIS 5 0 NEW YORK JETS 0 at TAMPA BAY ._ '.:) ~ 0 ST. LOUIS 0 at WASHINGTON .... '.:) 0 ._ '.:) 0 J ._ ::> 0 .... '.:) 0 I ._ '.:) 0 Pro Teams Playing Monday Night, Dec. 17, 1984 · (TIE-BREAKER)· ~ 0 DALLAS 0 at MIAMI ~ Put Your Score For Monday Night Tiebreaker Dec. 17, 1984 0 ·~~=-:-:-=~-:::-----------------.------~-----------, ~ LAST WEEK 'S WINNERS NAME 6 __ HE_IL_K_IHG __ _..._I __ co_st_a M_esa_....__ __ ~$_5_0_.0_0 ADORE-SS _________ _ ._ E. JOHNSTON I Costa Mesa 25.00 PHONE B --JIM RONNOW =_I Balboa --+----15---.-0-ATTENTIO_N_:_W-IN_N_E_R-,S-C-IR-C-LE_(_O_n_Y_ou_r_E-nv-e-lo-pe-} Games list will be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank, cut out, mail or deliver to The Daily Piiot, ATTENTION: WINNER'S CIRCLE, 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Entries must be postmarked no later than 5 P.M. Friday, preceeding the Sunday game and Monday game. Late entries will not be counted. If more than one winner, a tie-breaker will be determined by the score of Monday night's football game. Winners will be published the following Wednesday. Winners may pick up prizes at The Daily Pilot office on Friday before 5 P.M. following announcement published In the paper. In the case of moreffion one winner, prize~ will be d ivided. (N o employee of the Orange Coast Doily Pilot or their families ore eligible to enter.) WINNERS! DON'T FORGET TO P-ICK-UP ......... ~IOUR WllNlllGS . .. \LIP~ I CJVS Fllll .11'0TIC llTOMOBILIS mrTU-.. Of NIW & USED POISCHES--- • I UNIVERSITYSAL'ES •nd 2llO HAf'80" •LVD SERVICE COITA •IA 540· - ® 85's ® ARE .· HERE! 84 CLEARANCE MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - g ® g·coMPAREl 1 (') c -i 0 c -i I OUR LONG TERM LEASE OR PURCHASE; A LARGE INVENTORY _ ASSURES CHOICE C> -c -i 0 714/S2).72SO • 71 4/750-7201 • 213/921·.Sll ~ Alonpde Santo Ano (5) '-f. • a..ch llvd . I () c -i 0 c -i (') c -i 0 c -i I (') c -i 0 c ....... () c -i 0 c -i () c ....... ZERO , 1Le!1 COST \ \f,7' LEASING -~l!J Before You Even THl .NK of lea sing anything from anyone ... CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT 957-8985 /957-8879 2720 "H" So. Harbor Blvd. (Below Warner) Santa Ana 92709 BAUER ISUZU A . FREE AM/FM Cassette 1th the Purchase of a New ISUZU Truck YOUR # 1 ISUZU l)(ALER In Oranae CcurtJ Slits • Strvkt BAU .. llUIU ~.! ~~ ltVj,. 979.JSOo ----------________ __;_;,__-. _____ -'--____________ _..:.... _____ _ .. ------ TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12. 1984 Council favors eight-lane scenic route, opposes trucktraffic, diamond lanes proposed freeway, which would run through the coastal foothilfs between Corona del Mar and San Juan Capistrano along the southern border of Irvine, be limited to a maximum eight-lane scenic parkway. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... Delly Not ..... Saying they're determined to take a leadership role in shaping the San Joaquin Hilis Transoortation Cor- Coast Sidney the wandering wallaby has returned to his home again In Laguna Beach./A3 Coast students are help- ing to raise money to send food to drought- stricken African./ AB California A 15-year-old hitchhiking lrl pretends she's dead to etude rapist./ A4- Nation It took two jolts of elec- tricity to kill an convicted murderer In Georgia ex- ecution./ A7 Christmas light bulbs are as scarce as blue-nosed reindeer as the holidays approach./ A4 World Bodies of two Americans killed by hijackers In Iran are returned to the United ate&;,<A4 Thousands of residents flee lr1dlfn death town as offlclals t>egln to neutral- ize gas.'/ AS Food Sweet desserts will help you prepare for a festive and fun Hanukkah cel- ebratlon./C1 · Home Insulate your attic now and avoid high energy costs later, experts ad- vise. /81 Sports The Mater Del High boys basketball receives a scare before outlasting Crespi, 46-43./01 Edison, Mater Del romp to wins In girls' basketball play./02 ·:·:·:::::::::.:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:f:.: Entertainment NBC has a reason to be proud as a peacock./83 Business Relnert's Department Store has ended 35 years of business on Newport BouleVllnr./87 INDEX Births Brlqge ridor, members of the Irvine City Council voted Tuesday to support various restrictions that would "downscope" the design of the proposed freeway. The council urged that the Cut and rescue As planned, the Sao Joaquin Hills Freeway. which would link the Cor- ona del. Mar Freeway with the San Diego Freeway (Interstate 5) near San Juan Capistrano. would have up to'l4 Peal McGehee. 38, of Pomona la wheeled to a waiting amoulance by paramedic• Tueaday after •he aufferecl a fractured leg when the armored car ahe wu clri'fing akidded into a clump truck on MacArthur Boulvard near the San oteco Freeway in Inine. A police apokeaman Klei the 2 :52 p .m. accident was apparently triggered when a Dataun Stamps to cost 22cents next year WASHI NGTON (A P} -First class postage will rise to 22 cents effective Feb. 17, the Post.al Service board of governors announced today. The governors voted in closed session tuesday to accept the rec- ommendation of the independent Post.al Rate Commission. postal--Ser- vice officials said. The decision was announced at today's open meeting. Last year, the postal servke rec- qmmendcd that postage rise to 23 (Pleue eee POST AGE/ A9) U.&111d Stal•• Paele''ldls Increase to 22C set f0t Fet>.17 -22• -20• -8 • -.. Groomers play soapy Santa for OC shelter mutts I 0 homeless canines bathed and trimmed tQM>ee.d upacioption_ By ROBERT BARKER 0tl"9~1'1iotlieii As they have done for the past th ree Christmas seasons, Joan'ec' Nuyens and Sammy Grebel did a little trimming Tuesday. But instead of dtcorating a tree. they were giving free haircuts and shampoos to 1 O homeless dogs. The women believe the animals, languishing in their cages at the Oranie County Humane Society of Hunt1n.gton Beach, have a lot better chance of finding a home ~er tbe holiday season if the ammals look cute and smell nice. And if they find a home. it also means that the dogs -of mixed sizes and shapes and breeds -won't ultimately be put to death. "Animals are our bunness." Nuyens said. "like kids are Other people's business. We want to find them good homes.·• (Pleue .ee DOGS/ A9) HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY / 0 HANG E C 0 UN T Y CA l If 0 H N I A ~· ~· C l N I '., lanes in Irvine and up to 17 lancs near Laguna Ca nyon Road. While repcatiag the city's basic support for the freeway, the Irvine council's position paper said various design and environmental concerns !'JIUSt be resolved before the highway 1s constructed. The position paper, adopted in a 4-1 vote. advocates that: · . •The first phase of the hjghway . through this century be a tolal of four to six lanes. with the right of-way being secured for future expansion; •Sccoic elements., such as th~ incorporated into lnterstatt 280 near San Francisco, 'sllould be im- plemented with the natural contour of the land bein& followed; • •No High Occupancl Vehicle Proeram (special or ' diamond" lanes) should be required; •No truck traffic shouJd be pt'f'· mined because o(the 6 percent crack.· Trucks would mstead use the San Diego and Sant.a Ana freeways: •Measures should be taken to minimize noise problems connc:ciCd with the highway, •Steps should be taken to auure that the freeway hu few advenc effects on the Bommer Canyon part (Pleue eee IR~/ ,A2) Agran, Sills in freeway clash Mayor lashes drive . bycounctlmanto cut In front of the Loom.la Armored car. forcln& llcGebee to loeecontrol of berTehlcle. llcGehee'• pa•eaaer. Rlctorlno Calftrlo. 41. of Lone Beacb, wu tratM an4 i'eleued from B-a Memorial BOilpltal wblle tbe woman an4erwent •urtery. Tbe dump track drtTer. Darryl ltadats. 2s. of Yorba Linda wu unhurt. def eat comdor plan By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.llJ "--... Two Irvine councilmen who have long been at odds over local freeway consLruction locked boms again Tuesday in a war of written words. . Councilman tarry A&ran. who opposes county plans to build thl"rlC' new freeways through or near Irvine. presented his view and solicited community opimoos in survey cards d1suibuted to several Irvine ~ borhoods. In a pl't'ss bnefing Tu y morning.. Agran said .. sentiment is running I 0 to I against the county's freeway construction plans." On Sept. 25, Agran was on the losing side of a 4-T council vote in favor of the proposed San Joaquin Hills. Eastern and Foothill freeways. (Pleue eee ornCIALS/ A2) Bingo OK for school boos.ters By ROBERT BARKER Of tM Deily Not IWI Trustee Moulton takes top board job in HB district Huntington Beach Union High School District officials have unanimously paved the way for after-school. fund-raising bingo games in the district's seven high schools. The trustees amended district policies Tuesday njght to exempt bingo games -as long as they are operated by non-profit school booster clubs -from a ban on gambling at school facilities.. · The action will become•official after a second reading by trustees of the policy in 30 days. (Pleue eee BINGO/ A2) By ROBERT BARKER Of ... o.llJ "°' ..... Linda Moulton, the newest Hunt-. angton Beach Union High School District trustee. was elected Tuesda) to a one-)ear term as board president ofthe'spra~hngd1stnct that includes 17.803 students in seven high schools in the ci tt es of Huntington Beach~ Fountain Valle) an~ Westminster. The election of 1he 41 -year-old Moulton. a former teacher and assis- tant principal. touched off cnttcal comments from Sherry Baum. w'lo was vice president of the board and in line for the top position. .. One year ago I was asked to take the prcsidenC} of this board out of order," 83um said. ..To have done so ~ould ha ve represented a fi rst-time v1olat1on of the trad1t1onal progression through tlie steps to the president and would have been h1ghl} improper. S<'lf· sen mg and would ha\C protected a most tnJunous message "Unfortunatelv." Ra um con- unued. "rn) ... aiues of trad1t1on. propnety and tolerance for d1ver- gen1..e of op1n1on do not appear to be shared b) m\· colleagues . .\nd the h1tttoncal and non-poht1cal practice (Pleue .ee MOULTON/A2) Dltllr ........ ~ ... ...,,. Sammy Grebel. left, and Joan' ee' Kuyena pamper a pooch ln the Cbrlatmu aplrlt. Bulletin Board .... Business California News Classified Comics , Crossword Death Notices Food Help Yourself Home Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds A8 C12 A3 . B7 A4 05-7 C12 07 D4 C1-11 82 81-2 06 82 S7 Councilman gets hiajust desserts · aUonal~ Opinion Paparazzi Play Review Police Log Publfo Notices Sports Stock Markets Televlalon Theetet• Weather World News • • A10 81 84 A3 04-5 01-4 88 83 84-5 A2 A4 Revenge (afld_ whtpped cr~am) sweet tnHB as Pattinson winds up his service on council Hamett Wiedcrand Ron Pattinson have had "a thing" since 1976 when Harriett was the mayor of Hunt- inJton Beach and Ron was the mayor- to-bc. It all Joe back to an eventful day in the parJcina lot at the Scachff Sbop,. pina C.entcr Aero the st~} from (".!ty Hall. "Tl'le Huntinaton Beach Playhousc was rai ina fund and upportcrs were tiotd1nc a festival an o few da)'s and hoped to make lots of mol\cy by char,m pc pl for tht pnv1l c of splatterina thtir favonte official with a pie 1n the face. As I remember. the theater people came 10 the l.)ejly P\lot. scck1na publicity. I told them they hould try to · persuade Wieder as ma~r a"d Pattinson a mayor pro-.ttm 'to take a hit" fbr our phOtOlflpheT and that our cdtt()D miah• UIC the O•ClUl'CS. lk1n1 aood spon Waeder and Pattinson howed up at thcaPt)Ointcd tame. mcbody. probably the pic- 1hrow1nJ spon~rs, uppltcd the crtam pie ROBERT BAllEI NEW SMAKlRS , Wieder "oh1.ntecttd to ao first after I bnbcd her by lcnd1n& her my &ood blue sv.catcr for Clllr'l protcct10~ H9W pliant can you act? • nd then Patttn n. a b1a. nurh former poltcc man, stcpptd fof"Jrd and plopped her a ao<>d ont-n."'t an the lisser. T·he photographer chclccd his amcra at the riaht stten4 &nd the editors used the picture on Page I the next day. . But that'~gettinaahc.-d of the story Wieder. \\l'IO was elected to the Orange County Board of upel"\ •so~ • tv.'O )'Cars later. was supposed to rttum the fa\Of and hit r&ttinson wit a pie. But. as he ttalkod the other day. thcphotoaraphcrran out of iilm • \~ro1naJ). ~h<' and Pamn n wcrr UPPl1scd to tttum the nc~t da far more pbo~ I larrattt howt'CI up (Pleue Me PATTI'NSOM/A~) A2 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWtldneeday, Dec*nbef' 12, 1'84 ~ ............ lilllliiiiiiiiiiiiliiilil ..................... ~ .................................. .. I Coast pilot pert shes Jn llght plane crash CoNTI NUlO S 10R1Es A. 39 .. ytar-old Hunt1naton &e.ach man was killed Tuesday whtn lus ultra·l\aht airplane era bed in a brushy ravine nc1rCorona, Riverside County Shcnfrs deputies rePorted today. J Bal'I")' Jam~ Zaclinm. who res•<kd 0!' Wa~nu Av~nue, apparently was ktlltd 1nJtaf\tly when h1 a1reran crasbcd.1boul Vi mile ofl'a l111bway io El. Ctmto 1t about 2 p.m .• deputies wd. BINGO OK'D FOR S CHOOL FUNDS ••• From Al As it stands, the binao orpniters- the booster orpnizatfons -then would have to act permjts from the cities in the distnct to operate the games that ore expected to raise perhaps $1,000to $1,SOOa month for academic and athletic activities that aren't funded because of limited finances. New school board President Linda Moulton said today that benefits of the charitable sames should easily override "slight problems'' voiced by ·some over the opening of school doors to gambling. · "The Boys and Girls Cub of . Huntington Valley has had phenomenal success with binao. It's solved so many financiaJ prolems. So much good has come from it," she said. But the plan has encountered opposition from bingo operaton of American Legion Post SSS in Midway City. The Legion's bingo board mem· bers. in a letter to school officials. voiced concerns about possible com" petition from bingo games at West- minster High School where the bingo fervor appears to be at its highest. "For years. we have supported Westminster and La Quint.a high schools. Meals on Whe:cls, the West· minster Recreation Parks Depart- ment and other prov.ams. But we w11l not be able to do so 1fthere is bingo at the high school." The letter also states that games must have I 00 players to tum a profit and that no one under 18 can be allowed where bingo is played. Interim · School Superintendent Marie Otto said today that the school district will not be involved in bingo except for (llaking facilities available. "Everyth1n$ else will be up to the booster organ11ations and the cities," she said. • IRVINE 'SHRINKS' F REEWAY PLAN ••• From Al and recreation area; that would be affected by the San The position pa,P:tr. pTCsented by Joaquin Hills Freeway and two other Councilman Davtd Baker, states, pro_posed freeways. ·-. .. It was our desire to shape an On Oct. 3. Ora.nae County super- appropriate transportation facility visors approved a landmark program that will relieve growina conwstion that would taX future development to along the San Diego Freeway and the aenerate about $630 million tl>ward surf a~ streets oflrvine; a facility that construction of the San Joaquin Hills, woule take traffic around our city foolhill and Eastern freeways. On rather than through it and still (be) a Nov. 15, the couoty began collecting sensitively planned thoroughfare the fees from developers building in compatible with the surrounding unincorporated (county) territory. environ"\ent." But county officials have no Jurisdiction over cHy areas affected The council selected Mayor.David-by the f~ys,. They arc asking Sills as delegate and Councilwoman officials in 11 citjes along the freeway Barbanl Wiener a s alternate to work routes to adopt similar fee programs. with Orange County, the Orange The total cost of the three proposed County Transportation COmmission freeways has 6eeft estimated at $1 and representatives of Offier ciUes~ 61lhon. Negotiations are under way toward formation of a joint.powers group to oversee the design and financing of the freeways. As a result of Tuesday's decision, Sills and Wiener will pres- ent the city's posiuon during those ta lies. Councilman Larry Agran, who bas long opposed new freeway construc- tion, cast the lone opposing vote on the position paper Tuesday night. Agran said be favor,ed the lane limitation advocated by the paper but satd he saw no guarantee that the San Joaquin Hill Freeway would not be widened in future years. -A'e claimed "the only workable strat_e_gy'' is to oppose the freew~ outnght. PATTINSON GETS SWEET SENDOFF ••• From Al Ron didn't. Realmog she was had. Hamett tned to get even later at a (ily Council "study session." But Harriett made a mistake. she said, when she earned the pie into the meeting room in a brown paper bag. Pattinson -ever the ex-cop -got su\pic1ou!>. When Harriett reached down to get the pie he grabbed her arm. Revenge was thwarted. But you can't keep a good woman down forever. A group offnends held a ··roast for Pattinson" the other night at the Huntington Harbour Bay & Racquet Club to mark Pattinson's departure after two terms on the Huntington Beach City Council. Wieder was the last per~on to roast her old fnend. She put a cape on him. installed a hat and told Pat11nson he was .. king for a da:y " With husband In rng reading a h mcnck. Hamell edged behind Pat· tin'>on, grabbed a pie. and planted 11 nght 1n his face. Revenge. after eight years. was all the ~wceter. "Irv bought the pie crust and I filled 11 w1th Cool Whip," she recalled. "It wa' late in the evening and everyone wac; senous af)il sentimental. It was beautiful. I think he (Pattinson) was 1n a stale Of'Jhoclc. You might say that I returned the compliment." The 52-ycar-old Pattinson 1s the fir'it elected city offi cial to be affected bv a hm1t of two consecutive terms on the City Council. :·1 probably could have fought 11 since I already was on the council when the voters changed the law. But 11 would cost a lot of money. "I might be back. running for office again in two years. I l depends on how muc h I miss it. .. , hke local pohllcs because you're 1n touch with everyone -the publil and the staff. Anything higher and you lose touch with one or the other "Being on the council is the highlight of my life. Not everybod} can say they've been mayor. I'm vel') pround to be of service to the citi1enl> "I've never been ashamed of the way I've voted. I didn't vacillate and didn't flip-flop. If I made a commn- ment it was my bond. 'Tm pro-development -1fyou '>ll back. you stagnate -but I wa'>n'1 pro e vei: de"elopment " Patl1nson said the biggest a(- complishment by far dunng h1<; tenure wa!> the approval of thl' redevelopment plan in the down· town-pier area of the city. And he predicted the construction work on such things as hotels, restaurants. shops and residential units should stan in two years. "We've been talking about this for 20 -years but nothang's hapl)Clletl before this." he said. Pattinson raised the eyebrow~ ol some colleagues and observers when he gave up his jQb as a real estate salesman and went to work for fellow councilman John Thomas who owns a trucking and crane company. The urtusual arrangement of one councilman working for another raised Ques.tions on whether Pat- tinson could maintain independence. Pattinson said he did. "John and I never talk much polttiel> at work." he said. "There•s too much going on here. And we disagree at meetings but it never 1 n terferes at work." Pattinson 1s a supervisor at Thomas' compan y that specializes in oil field work. Weider. who tossed a pie at Pattinson. also toc;ses a bouquet. '"I u·~d to call him a cowboy tlt't·aur,c"' he and other new council mrmher<, Ron Shl·nkman and Rich- Md l;j1rtwrt wo uld shoot from the hip. But he matured in office and de- 'eloped int<> a real local government 5tatesman." Fe ll o w Counc ilman Don MacAll1<,tc r. who frequentl y was al· llgnrd "'Ith Pattinson on pro-de· vl'lopment causes. cited Pattinson's '>Cn ice to 1he nty -as a cop, real estatc salesman and cuy official. "He wa'I tou~h. a fi~hter but he t0uld compromrsc. too.' MacAllister ..aid. "He was pro-growth but he rnuld JUmp on a contractor dolna a \hodd) JOb He studied issues and ran a helluva meeting a<> a mayor. He kept lontrol ·• Just Call 42-6086 What do you like about the Dally Piiot" Whal don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered 10 the appropriate editor. The sam e 2f·hour answerinit service may be u'Jed to record letters to tilt editor on any topic. Contributors to our Leners column must Include their n1me and telephone number for verification No circulation <'•111, please. Oellj'Pnot Del Ivery I• Quar6nteed Mondt; '"""Y II 10U 00 nol ,,. .. yfM ~ 1>1 '10pm C911~1p , 4flQ 'f(NI COj)'f w "' ,,.._,.., ........ o.-y •nd' 9-.Jr'&tly ,, 1' ~ du not r..:.. .. tt 'f'"'" coo1 l>y 1 a m c•~ IA'"" II) e "' afld 'fCA' COl>Y "n .... .,......a Clrculatlon , ... ~ Tell UI whal'I OD yoa mind. ORANGE COAST . Daily Pilat H.L. 8chw•r•1 m Publisher frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director ROAm•ry Churchm•n Controller Robert C•ntrell Production Manager Don•ld L. WHHeml Circulation Manager Clrculatlon 7141142-4333 ClaHlfled adv1rt11lng 714/942-1171 All othec d1p1rtm1nta 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE 130 Wet! S.f S).. C.OllA II• .. C.• llU td<JI 86< l'ifi() r,. •• 11,... (;A !lltla C 'f'Y''ll"' •98 t O<•no-r •• P,oi .. r~ C~y NO •-. \lfW ... l!luo111t.nr .. ~I<• ........ II .. QI ~llW ,.,..,,. ,,..~., "'°'Y ~ '°C'<"llu<l•d w•ttin.11 ~ pat ~ O' C•Jf'V'~' .,,_, VOL. n , NO. 347 ' . .... . . 1' W£AT H£R I~ -----Santa Ana winds on the way G"•tv Santa Ana wtndt wllt tcour Southern C&llfornla akles Tl'lurtday. the Natlon•t w .. ,,,., 9erllioe Hid. Tuesday'• rain cloud• were expected to reach Meiclco and .the Rocky Mo~mtaln• today A new atorm front from tl'le Ptclflo northwett wa• predloted to mlh the area. Whllt a PacHlo high· pr.Saure ~on• wOitld retU.ll 111 Santa Ana wind•. The beaches wlll have highs of $5 to 73 following overnight tow1 of 35 to 48. Along t.,. Orange Coast. the forecast calla tor fair weather through Thursday. Warmer Thuraday. Locel Santa Ana winds llkely n,orth of Los Angel" basin Thursday Highs 8~ 10 73 Thurtday. Colder tonight, lows 35 to 48. . From Point Conception to the Mexican Border and out 60 miles -Over lnnef' watera, light variable winds night and morning hOurs becoming westerly 8 to 16 knots Thursday afternoon. Wind waves 1 to 2 feet. Westefly awella 2 toitfeet. Fair through Thursday. Over outer waters Point Conception to San Clemente Island, small craft advisory In-effect tor northwest winds 15 to 30 knots decreasing on Thursday. Gusts to 35 knots off Point Conception. Combined seas 5 to 10 feet t>ecomlng 8 to 14 teetJate tonight. 1-s_,,_o_ .... _,_, ______ _._ ___ _,__,........--:---- Partly cloudy skies. "•ioone• w .. ,,. •• s.-,~· •10•• vs o.c" '• c . ..,...~ .• Temps HI Lo 43 35 •• 38 116 50 11 oe &<! 42 5e 39 74 st 63 40 32 70 45 40 40 31 39 06 83 51 .. !12 112 34 o oe 43 37 47 40 311 38 41 3a 43 32 73 41 42 .311 541 25 311 00 08 08 40 37. 44 35 31 12 112 73 711 611 llO 311 55 40 &4 541 41 40 Mlllln!llMCll Mllw-.. Ottlal>Oma Ctty Omall• Orlen<lo Pllflll<lalplltl Pho.nl~ Pltttburgl'I Porlland.Me PorUINld,Or Provkle<lee Ra1el9h 75 5e 41 311 83 . 57 $4 211 71 47 53 35 p 50 311 32 42 30 40 37 43 3G 111 33 51 41 Calif. Temps San 8amarotno 12 63 8.,, JoM 5 7 48 Santa Ane II 55 Senta Cruz II 41 Reno SHlllt S/ltavej)O(I SpokaM SyrllCUM Topella T~ Tulaa WMlllnOlon WlcNla w111r-9.,,. 39 33 1!I 55 21 21 311 31 81 40 117 48 86 llO 53 33 111 40 40 37 Hlgll. IOW, prectpttatlon for 2<!, hOurt enotno •• 5 a m today ~ •i •fl Euralla 52 45 Freeno 51 45 lanc:aat• 1n •5 lot...... 88 64 Oakland 511 411 Puo Aol>let 511 45 A.cl Bl<.tff 55 50 R.clwood City 511 6 1 Ster-10 55 411 Sell11a1 611 50 Sen OieO<> 85 ~ 94111 Franc;taco llO 52 $41111• Batl>ara 83 41 S1ock1on 57 47 High. low, preclpOallon lor 24 "°"" ending Al 5 p m 8-10W 8iO llMf 9411111 Marla 84 42 T 1110a Vlllay 41 30 TOUllloee &4 52 'l'oaamllaYty. 47 30 Extend ed Fel• Fnoay. Penty cloudy Saturday CIMltng 9unday ... IOlw Friday 65 to 72 willl IOw8 42 to 52 Aoout n ... ClaQ<- cooler SIMday and Sunday Tides ~-----~--~ 8fahop 112 50 42 30 52 211 117 65 112 64 &4 64 63 ., TOOAY 10:41Lm 1137pm u .(),4 Surf report 8121 8HAN 1-3 poor 2-3 lllt 2-3 ,.,, 1·2 -1·2 poor 1·3 poor t-3 laif " 54 81ytha C.1alln.1 Long BMcll Mary9VUMI MonrO'lla Monterey Mt.~ NMdlM Newport BNcll Onterlo ~~ ~ Ill 52 56 48 47 34 116 54 15 SS &4 52 M 51 63 411 12 52 TfftMIOAY 1·t111m. 5:411Lm, 11·47 1.m 7·30p.m. 3.7 3.1 a t .() 1 Sun Mia lodey al 4:« p m , rl- Thurtcl•y 11 e so • m and aa11 eci .. n e1 4.45p.m Moon,,_ itl 9:60 p.m , -1'11Un08)1 •1 10•311 • m and rltM IQlln al 10: Ht pm OF-PICIA-LS-CLA-sll OVERFREEWA Y ••• From Al He said his surveys were prepared and distributed without taxpayer funds and were a means o f taking his case to local residents. But at Tuesday night's council meeting, Mayor David Sills criticized t he Agran handouts as an "outrageously misleading ftier." In a 31h-page prepared statement, he claimed some information about the freeways was "grossly misrepresented " in the Agran survey and charged that the document wntaioed at least one "blatantly false statement." An officer of the Northwood Com· munity Association claimed A.grao's flier had "needlessly alarmed" resi· dents. Agran insisted Tuesday night, "I stand by the statements 1 have made, both oral and written." In a 4-1 vote with Agran opposed. Mayor Sills instructed the city staff to prepare a fact sheet with maps and a letter indicating the views of the council majority about the proposed freeways. And, again with Agran as the lone opponent. the councit ap- proved a position paper endorsing the San Joaquin Hills Freeway, if several c11y concerns are resolved. Sills said the material should be distributed to oommuni1y associa· . tion leaders"'to counter some of the material in Agran's flier. Agran asked that such material mention his refusal to endorse the majonty council opinion, and he asked that the matenal be marked as to whether it was prepared with taxpayers' dollars. Agran has raised environmental and financing objections to the proposed freeways. MOUL TON NEW HB BOA~D CHIEF •.• From Al of sharing the presidency. is being sci asidt' out of what some say appears to be political pique and/or personal animosity." But Trustee Stephen Smith, who nominated Moulton for president. said today that Moulton 1s "the best qualified" person to be pr~1der11. Moulton is well liked bv te~herlt, board members and administrators. She has crcd1b1l ity with all diverse interests and she has class. he said. ~mtth also rebutted B:mm>-s-claims that she was asked to be president last year. Smith also said he was con- WEDNESDAY DE(:EMBEH 12 cem ed that Baum, a resident of Seal Beach, would use the position for political purposes "because she's announced her candidacy for the Coast Community College Distnct elections." Baum said previously she has three options: run for the Coast Comm uni- t) College board: bu) a condo and move to Huntington Beach so she can <>eek re-elec11on: or run for Los Alamitos school board. Baum no longer Jives in the Huntington Beach school ~striet aftff Sea+-Beach--breke away and merged with the Los Alamitos district ..ST. 1984 ('714) (851 .. CoOGJO I A I ~O G;lver D,,.i~ '-" :> I r-v; n~ • • Moulton. who was elected to the board last year, has been a con- gressional assistant a nd campaign treasurer to Democratic Rep. Jerry Patterson who was defeated in No- vember by Republican Robert Dornan. Mo ulton said she 1s cxplonng other PO!>SI bll 1t1c<;. She llv1:s 1n Fountain Valley with her husband Ken, an assistant princi- pal at South Junio r High school in Aahe-tm and daugh~W~ndy and Julie. students at Fountain Valley High School. -. • ' )' ,., lo. II., • • • ... ·" •.., . .. . ( • { .. · FORECASTS ON A2 FIRSTEDmON WI ONt ',[JI\' Dt crM u r Jl I.' 1'1"'1 () r ~ A N GE c 0 u N T y r A t 11 ( ) ; ' N ' f, 1 I' c l ~~ r c, ~ . . e oastu tra--1 e 1' Cout Sidney the wandering wallaby has returned to his home again In Laguna Beach./A3 Coast students are help- ing to raise money to send food to drought- stricken African./ Al California A 15-year-old hitchhiking glrl pretends she's dead to elude rapist./ A4 Nation It took two jolts of elec- tricity to kill an convicted murderer In Georgia ex- ecutlon./ A7 Christmas Ilg ht bulbs are as scarce as blue-nosed reindeer as the holidays approach./ M World Bodies of two Americans killed by hi Jackers In Iran are returned to the United States.JM Thousanps of residents flee lndlan death town as officials begin to neutral- ize gas./ AS . · Food Sweet desserts will help you prepare for a festive and fun Hanukkah cel- bratloaLCt _ -·- Home Insulate your attic now and avoid high energy coats later, experts ad- vise. /81 Sporta The Mater Del High boys basketball receives a scare before outlasting Crespi, 46-43./01 Edison, Mater Del romp to wins In girls' basketball play./D2 Entertainment NBC has a reason to be proud as a peacock./83 Bualneu Relnert's Department Store has ended 35 years of business on Newport Boulevar d./87 INDEX Births Bridge Bulletin Board Business California News Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Food Help Yourseff Hom e Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opinion Paparazzi Play Review Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Stock Marketa Tttevftlon Theltert weather wor1d New• ti - AS C12 A3 B7 A4 05-7 C12 07 04 C1-11 82 B1 -2 06 62 0 7 A4 A10 0 1 04 A3 04-5 01-4 88 83 84-5 A2 • •• A4 ·, . ·e instant ... .. Cut and re.cue P~ llcGehee, 38, of Pomona la wheeled to a waltmc amnulance by puamedlca Tue9day after •he •affered a fractared •ea when tbe armored car abe wu drlYIDC •kidded into a damp truck OD llacArtbur Boalftrd Dear the San Dleco Freew~y ln Intne. A police apokeeman aald the 2:52 p.m . accident wu appuendy trlgerecl when a Datnn Bingo OK for school boosters By ROBERT BARKER Of tMO.-, .... lleff HuntinJlon Beach Utu.ruL liigh. School District officials have unani- mously paved the way for aner- school, fund-raising bingo games in the d1stnct's seven high schools. The trustees amended district i;><>li- cies Tuesday ni&ht to exempt bmgo games -as long as they are operated by non-profit school booster clubs - from a ban on gambling at school facilities. The action will become offic1aJ af\er a second reading by trustees of 1hc policy in 30 days. As it stands. the bingo organizers - the booster 011U1nizations -then (PleueMe BINGO/A2) Ul&h1d•n11s Paats'P I•• 1ncr ... '° 22C Mt f0t Feb.17 Groomers play soapy Santa for OC shelter mutts 10 homeless canines bathed and trf mmed tOspeedupadoption By ROBERT BARKER Ofllleo.lr ......... As they have done for the ~st three Chnstmas seasons, Joan'ec Nuyens and Sammy Grebel did a httle tnmm ina Tuesday. i ut instead of decoratina a ~. they were giving free haircuts and shampoos to I 0 homeless does. The women beheve the animals. languishing in their cages at the Oran&e County H umane Society of Huntington Beach. have a lot better chance of findinf a home over the holiday season 1 the animals look cute and smell nice. And 1f they fi nd a home, 11 also means that the d<>as -of mixed sizes and shapes and breeds -won't ultimately be put to death. "Animals are our business." NU¥ens said._ '1ike kids arc other people's bus1nc . We want to find them good homes." (Pleue eee D008/A2) cat ln front of tbe Looml8 Armored car, fmdDC llcGelaee to loeecoatrol of her ftldcle. lleOebee'• ,. ......... alctoriDo Calftrlo, 41, of Lone Beacla, wu treated aad ielel.ed from aoac llemodal B09pltal wlalle die ..... s.Ddenrent •lll'lel'J'. Tbe damp track drl•er, Duryl Radata. 23, of T Gib& Linda wu anJaart. First class stamps to cost 22¢ in '85 WASHINGTON (AP) -First class postage will nse to 22 ccnu effective Feb. 17. the Po tal Service board of governors announced today. The governors voled in closed session Tuc5day to accept-the rec- ommendauon of the independent Postal Rate Commission. postal ser- vice officials said. The decision was announced at today's open meeting. Last year. the postal service rec- ommended that postage nsc 10 23 cents in I 98S, but the rate com- mission scaled that back. The com- mission lowered the planned increase because lower than expected inflation had dampened costs for the postal service. Postage last increased 1n 1980 In that year the rate comm1ss1on turned down a postal service proposal for 20. cent rates. but the postal governors overruled the commission and put that pncc into effect anyway. This }tar the governors could have done the same and insisted on a 23- ccnt cue. hut <hd not do so. That wouJd have required a unarumous vote. however. and the vote break- down on accepting the 22-«nts postage charge wa' not known im- mediately. In addition to 21 cen1s for first class letters. post cards will nsc a penny to 14 cents each under the new charges. Mailers of heavy items will get a break. however The 20<ent rate nov. drops 10 17 cents for each extra ounce of first class postage. That I 7<ents charge will remain unchanged The governors also aettpted other (Pleue Me 8TAllPS/A2) Plane went down ------in brushy ravine ---near city of Corona From a&aff ud wire replf'U A 39-year-old Huntington Beach man WJS killed Tuetday whtii his ultra-light airplane crubed io a brushy raVJne near Corona; Riverside County Sheriff's dcpuues i'epOrw:d today. The pilot's name was bein& withheld today bccaute aultiorities had been unable to notify his family. l he man apperently was killed instantly when bis aircraft ctUbed about 'h mile off a hi&}lway in El Cerrito at about 2 p.m .• deputies said.. An autopsy was to be performed today. The ultra-liabt apparently took off from Corona Airport just a abort time before the acc1derit. deputies satd. Irvine's pushing limited freeway Council wants fewer lanes, more nery · on pro sed corridor By PRn. SNEIDERMAN °' ... Dlllr,.. ..... Sayu~ they're determined to take a leadership role in shap1ng the San Joaquin Hills Transpon.at1on Cor- ridor. the Irvine Cit) CounCll voted Tuesday to suppon vanous rcstnc- Mns that would "downscope.. the design of the proposed ~y. The council urg.cd that the proposed frttway. which would run 1hrough the coasul foothills between Corona del Mar and San Juan Capistrano aJong the sou them border of Irvine. be limited to a maximum etght-lane scenic parkway As planned. the San Joaquin Hills freev.a), which would hnk the Cor- omi def Mar Frttwa) with Interstate S near San Juan Capistrano. would have up lo 14 lanes in trvme and up to 17 la nes near Laguna Canyon Road. (Pleue eee IRVDfS/ A2) ............... ~ Sammy Grebel (left), Joan 'ee' Nuyena pamper a poocb ln the Cb.rtatmu •plrlt. C2_.unciJman g~ts hi§_just desserts Reven $nd whipped cream) s weet f n HB as Pattinson winds up h!s service on council Harriett Wicdcrand Ron Pattinson have had ••a th1n1" since 1976 v.hen Hamett was the mayor of Hunt- inaton Beach and Ron was the mayor· to-be. ft 111 aoc beck to an eventful day m the parkina lot at the achfT • hop- eina Center IC the trtel ftom City Halt. Tht Hun11n1ton Beach Playhou'C wura1 mafund and uppon.erswtrc hokit"I a fat1vaJ 1n a few day and hoptd to make lots of mon~y by chara.an people for the pnv1k ot • splatterina their f'avonte offic1a1 ";lh a pte in &he face. As r remember, the theater people came to the Daily Pilot. auk.ins pubhc1'> r told them they hould try to ~uadc Wtedcr a mator and Pattinson as Jlll>Ot pro-tcm •10 'ake ·a hit" fM O\lr pholOlflphtr and 'hat our cd1ton ml&ht Ute the J)tdurt"S Btina j)od .. 'i>Of'tl, Wieder and Pattinson bowt(i uct"'t the•OOOinted tame. mtbody. problbly -t"hc pi throwinJ pon upphcd the cream e>tC<J • • ,, Ro1E1T . 8111£1 Nl WSMAKf RS • W1cdcT voluntccrtd to ao first after I bribed tiler by knd1na her m aood bh~ swcat~r fbr c>.tra1 prot«uon How p.l\ant can )OU t? .\nd then Pltttn n. a bit. hurly former pohctman, i&cpped forward and plopped hcT a aoo<I ont-nfht an the lu r. The photop-aphcr clicked ht camera at the riaht stt0nd and the editors uled the picture on PIJC I the neuday. Butt.hit' gcttanaahcad oft he ton. Wieder. ..,ho wa eltttcd to the Orantt County Board of upcrv1son tv.o )ear1 later, wa• uOIK>ICd to rctum &he ra~or and hit" l>ittlri.son with a pie. But. he ~lied the ot~day,,thcp t raphcrr1nou&of film . on.bngl , h and Patun J'\ wcrt ~op~ to ttturn the ntxt <by for mort ph-Oto . Ham t\ hO ~ up. (Pleue eee PATT1"90Pl/ A2) • A2 Of'~ Co.it DAILY PILOT/WedMeday, o.c.mw 12, 1M4 Co~11~ulu SroR1(s ------ BINGO OK'D FOR~HQGL -UNDS ••• homAl would have to act pennill from the ciues 1n the dtstricl to operate the pme that are upcckd to raite perhaJ)i$l,OOOtoSl ,S001 month foT academic and athletic activities that aren't funded because of limited finances. New school board President Unda MQulton said today that benefits of the charitable pmes should easily ovenide "slight problems" voiced by ome over the openina of school doors to gamblini. ''The Boys and Girls Club of Huntinaton Valley bu had phenomenal tuccess ~th bintc» lt't tolved IO many financial Pf()kms. So m ucb aood tw come from u." the l&id. But the plan has encountered opposition from binao operators of Ammcan Uaion Post SSS in Midway City. The Lqion's binao board mem- bets. in a letter to school officials, voiced conciems about possible com- petition from b1nao pmes at West- minster Hiab School where the blnao fervor appea.n '° be at its hiahest. "for yean, we have supported • WMm1n1tcr and La Quinta htah atbooh, Meals on Wheel , the We1t· minster Recreation Park$ Depan- ment and other p~s. But we will not bt abk to do so 1f there 1s b1nao at the hi&h school." The letter al~ state1 thlt aamcs must have 100 players to tum a profit and that no one under 18 ~n bt allowed where binao 1s played. lntenm School Superintendent Marie Otto said today that the .chool district will not be involved In binao except for ma.kina facilities available. DOGS GROOMED FOR ADOPTION •.. FTomAl · The two women collect the dop And the dogs like il. They know from the Humane Society and take they're aettina pretty." . tbem to their groomina business at · One of the dogs, a la.rae red Irish the Tanks a Lot pct store in, Hurn-~ttcr, "went crazy" at first, they said, in,ton Beach. . but it calmed down and, wtth red ind ·we thought we should 10 over areen ribbons in his cars, appeared the re and salvage some dop and tranquil. we've set a day aside for it," Nuyens It's only a year old and appears to sa1d. "We don't charac a tbina for it beaaoodcandidateforahomeeven if and our employees <Janet Waller of its nl>s arc sticldna out. It's aoing to Fount.am Valley and Marjorie Ken-need 1everaJ months of steady meals ned y of Huntington Beach) work on -not just a few days. accordina to them w\!hout pay, too." Grebel. "They (the dogs) come in diny and Denise Sliker, the manqer of the uaJy and leave clean and happy," Humane Society, said most of the Grebel said. "It's a positive thina. dopwereputin the facility by owners who may have moved to apanments or for some other reason. They're kept for several months at the facility at 21632 Newland St. (nonh of Pacific Coast Hiahway) but eventually must be put to death if not claimed. Sliker sa1d families can ~ the freshly aroomed dogs at the facility from 8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday throuah Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. New owners must pay a fee of $35 to 'et a new pet. The fee includes vaccinations, an examin- ation by a veterinarian and SI 0 deposit towards neutering if desired. STAMPS WILL RISE IN COST ••• Prom Al rate commiss100 recommendations including: •No change in the clla11c for priority mail. •lncrusesTa.DgiDJ from l S percent for second class regular items down to 8 pcreent-for the founh class book le. . maiL .- Sant a Ana winds on the way 01.ttty Santa Ana wlncl1 wllt kour South9m Calllorni. t klet Thurldey. the Nation-' w .. t.,., SttYlce Mid. T~ay·1 rain cioUdl wet• expected to reach MelClco and the Roclty Mountain• today A new 1torm front from the Ptclflo nort~t wu predlCted to m• the .,..., wn1i. a Pacific high· prteeure ZOM would reeult In Santa Ant wtndt. The b.-chea wlll have hight of 85 to 73 followlng overnight lowe of 35 to 48. Along the Orange Coast, the for.cut cell• for late weather through Thurtday. Warmer Thurtday. Local Santa Ana wind• llkely north ol LOI Angelel basin Thurlday. Hight 95 to 73 Thurtday. Cold« tonlgtlt, low1 35 to 48. 80 From Point Conception 10 the Mexican Botd« and ex.it 90 mites -Over lnnef waten, llght var!Jble wind• nlQM 1nd morning houri becoming we.t.,ty 8 to 19 knott Tflurtday att•rnoon. Wind wave. 1 to 2 f .. t. W•terly 1~12to4 f"t Fair through Thurtday Over OYier Wit.,. Point Conc.ptlon to San Clemente l1land. lmall cr•tt advleory In eff.ct for northwest wind• 15 to 30 knoll "-eeslng on Thurtday Gu111to35 knots off Point eonc.pllon Combined' .... 5 to 10 '"t t>ecomlng 8 to 14 leet late tonight Partly cloudy llclel. 1---------~------~..,...-------•2--~~~ ~.('-\. ~.~ "'0HTS ~ \lU -:..;~ ~-"tjii w.,,.._ Co~...,..~ SN>wt•s ~a.n "'-'"'' SnolW OccluOeo,,. S1.11or.11, .... HI -W .. t-.-Sot-«• '11(),U u S 0.C ... C.C-• P Temp• MIMll llMcn 75 H a.,, a.mwoll>O ., ~ Mllwlllk• •1 39 Caltf. Tempa Sen ~ 57 .. HI lA O.lthomt Ctty '3 57 SlllltaAN .. .. Albeny 43 36 Oma 6A 29 Sllllt• Cf\11 .. 41 A= Que 41 at Or1lln<IO 78 •1 HIQll. !Ow. p<41Clpjtatlon fe>t 24 !IOU,_ 5-nll Matlt 64 42 Amir ee 50 Philtdell>Na 63 36 ...Olng at 5 1 m today T lhOe Y alley •t $0 Mcho<eg. 17 oe 50 8111c9'9fle4d . •ti •e T0tr..-64 112 ~ 6A !llflllll 62 •5 Y-tllVty 47 30 Atw>ta 64 •2 Pin: 39 $2 ,,.no et •5 Atllllltic City M )9 Pon ,M9 •2 )() Ltncut., 57 4& Alletlll 74 57 Porttane! ()( 40 S1 Wlrnon 63 .40 43 ,. LoeAno-.. .. Extended ProvlOlnee O.itltr\d $1 •1 ... 32 20 ~ et 33 a.on •5 40 51 •1 Peeo AoOIM 51 •5 ~ A41d~n 55 50 au... 40 ,, , .. Mday ,.wtly ~lal\ltO~ c.., 3t ~ S..1111 31 ,,, A9clwoocl City 59 51 ~ Svn08)' re, es 10 1 CMttee!Oll.S C '3 51 I/It~ 76 ., s--10 55 •I w1111 io... •2 to 52 bOlrt ,... .,._ ~.w v •• 32 Spoli-21 2t &-.. 59 so ~ Sevdty wld &.ncury ~.H.C 112 ).4 Sy.-,. 31 a ... Oteqo gs ~ =:-•1 oe TOCNflla II 40 San FtancMC:O eo 52 ., 37 r-e7 . •I Samakbtt• 83 •I ClllclMatl 47 40 TUIM .. eo a1oe111on 57 •7 Tldea ~ 3t 31 WMlllt>gton 63 ~ HIQI>, IOw, ~tatlOn IOf 24 llOu.- CloluftlOul.Oll. 4 1 31 Wlclltta 81 40 en<11!1Q at 5 p m C:CW-t,H.H ~ 32 Wtllc..aattt 40 $7 114w1ow e2 50 TOOAY o.ii..,t Worth 73 •• lig8-•2 30 Second l>tOll 10·4t•m u = 42 38 altllOP 62 2t S.Cond IOW ..,, p"' -O • .. 26 Surf report Blylhe 117 . 55 '-.o " 00 ~ 62 54 Tff\HllOAY =~ oe DI Long lead> 6A 54 Fttat l>tOll 16t •m H 40 37 LOCATION ICZI IMtAN Mtty9Yllll 63 47 Fttll tow 5 4tam :t I .....,., ... " Hunllngtoll a..cll 1-3 poor Monro.ta 69 52 hc:oftd "'911 / 11 41 •"' 5 1 Htlent 31 12 "'-•1Y.~ 2-3 talr Moflt-.y 55 •• lec:ond IOw 7 30om ..0' ~ 12 73 40lfl I t,_, Hewpot1 2-3 ,.., Mt Wlllof> 47 34 HollMon 11 N 22'1d 8t-.~ 1·2 pow ......... ee 54 IUll Mt• today •1 4 44 pm. ,_ ~City to ,. BtlllOA w.oge 1·2 poor ~heal> es 55 T""'.08)' et 6 60 ._,.. ...CS Mia 99t1n Ill LMV .... .. 40 LtQUN9Mdl 1-3 poor Onltl1o .. 52 ••5pm ~llOdt .. N .... c:a.m.n11 1-3 ,.., "-*"8'w"'Ot .. 5t Moon tl.-118 &op m. NUT~ L.-.. ... 40 Wal« IM!p· ~1 P&MOent 83 •ti et 1039 em eno ,._ IO&ifl Al 10 I ........ .. ... .... dltecllOn! - ,,._...,. 12 52 pm •A 13 percent hike for tbjrd class ail and 15 percent boost for express The ratecommiu.ion's recommen-dations were hued on baviQa each ca\Cl(>rY or ~.)' ill o~ way. Tbosem:om UODI baye ~ner atcd controveny between bullc mail- ~ fmnt-and .....-per publitaen, With the publiaben daimina they pay too much in reladoll to the advertit- ina mail. The postal service no lonaer re- cci ves subsidies from the federal government for Its Operations, althouah it does receive some money to compensate for special low rates otrercd to non-profit charities and some local newspapers_ Those are considered subsidies for the. papers and charities, however, not the postal service iuelf. ----" .... LONTINUED ~TORIES IRVINE 'SHRINKS' FREEWAY PLAN •.• It took etcht yean for Harriett Wleder to retaliate from thla pa•dDC ln 1976. PATTINSON GETS SWEET SENDOFF ... FMmAl . Ron didn't. Real m ng she was had, Hamett tned to get even later at a City Council "study session." But Hamett made a mistake, she said, when she earned the pie into the meeting room 1n a brown paper bag. Pattin,on -ever the eJt-cop -got \usp1c1ous. When Hamett reached down to get the pie he grabbed her arm Revenge was thwarted. But you can't keep a good woman down forever A group offnends held a "roast for Pattinson" the other night at the Hunungton Harbour Bay & Racquet Club to mark Pat11nson's departure after two terms on the Hunungton Beach City Council. Wieder was the last person to roast her old friend. She put a cape on him. 1n\tallcd a hat and told Patunwn he wa \ "king for a day." With husband Irving reading a llmenck. Harnett edged behind Pat- t1Mon. grabbed a pie. and planted 11 nght 1n his face. Reve nge. after eight years. was all the sweeter. Irv bought the pie crust and I filled 11 w11h Cool Whip," she recalled. "It wa~ late in the eveninJ and everyone v.a\ senous and sentimental. It was ocaut1ful I think he (Pattinson) was 1n a~tatcofshock. You might 5&>' that I returned the compliment." The 52-ycar-old Pattinson is the first elected city official to be affected hya lim1tof1woconsccut1ve terms on the Caty Council. Just Call 642-6086 MQftOty ,._, II you clo ,..,. ,.... ~ l"IP" by ~JO Olll ClllDl'Ot41 10"' -yf/All '°"" ... 09 ,,....., .. "I probably could have fought it since I already was on the counc1.l when the voters changed the law. But 1t would cost a lot of money. "I might be back. running for office again in two years. It depends on how much I miss it. "I hke local pohllc!I because you're in touch with everyone -the pubhc and the st.aff. Anything higher and you lose touch with one or the other. "Being on the council is th e highlight of my life. "lot everybody can say they've been mayor. I'm very pround to be of service to the c1t1zens. "I've never been ashamed of the way I've voted. I didn't vacillate and di dn 't flap-flop If I made a commit- ment ll was my bond. ·T m pro-de,elopment -if you sit back. you stagnate -but I wasn't pro every development · Pauinson !)a1d the biggest ac- co mphshment by far during his tenure was the approval of the redevelopment pla n an the down- town-pier area of the city. And he predicted the construction work on such things a~ hotels. restaurants, shops and rcs1dent1a l units shouJd st.an in two years. "We've been talking about this for 20 yea rs but nolhlng's happened before this," he said. Pattinso n raised the eyebrows of some colleaaues and omervers when he gave up his JOb as a real estate salesman and went to work for fellow coun cilman John Thomas who owns a truclong and crane company. The unusual arrangement ol one coun cilman working for another ra ised questions on whether Pat- tinson could marnta1n independence. Pattinson said he did. "John and I never talk much politics at work ," he said. "There's too much goina on here. And we disagree at meetings but It never inteneres at work." Pattinson 1s a supervisor at Thomas' company Lhat specializes in 011 field work Weider, who tossed a pie at Pattinson, also tosses a bouquet. "I u~ to call him a cowbo.r. because he and other new council members Ron Shenkman and Rich- ard Siebert would shoot from the hip. But he ·matured in office and de- veloped into a real local government statesman." Fellow Council man Do n MacAmster, who frequently was al- liincd with Pattinson on pro-de- velopment cau1es. cited Pattinso n's service to the city -as a cop. real est.ale salesman and city official. .. He was touJh. a fi~ter but he could compronuse. too.· MacAllister said. "He was pro-growth but he could jump on a contractor doina a shoddy job. Re studied issues and ran a helluva meetinaasa ma yor. He kept control." Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Piiot? Wbal don't you like? Call tbt number al ldt and your message will be rttorded, tran1crl~d and delivered to U.e appropriate editor. The same 24-boar a11swerln1 service may be 111ed to record letters to the editor oa any topic. Co.trtbators to our Leners column m11t laclade tltelr name aad telephone number for ~eriflcat101a. No clrc11latlon eall1, pleaN. Tell us wbat'ron yetr mind. · ORANGE COAST D1lyPilOt H.L. Schw•rtz m Pub II sher Clrculetton 1141142..._ Clwtfled actYertlelng 714fta-.M11 AM othef depertfMftta ta-4121 MMMOPFICI »OW... 8ey 81 Ceelt Mtl9 CA Miil IO*-lo, IMO Colte .._ C"I ~ .. ,~y 111\d ll#>dey '" 'fOJ Clo NII -~ l:t1f1'f DY r • m • <:Ill 09rort Frank Zlnl K•r•n WlttrMt tO •"' .,... "°"'COPY""' 1)9 ........ ~ T1t1"hel .. Managing Editor Advertising Director .t "OMmery Churcttmen Controller RObert C.treU • PrOductlOn Manager DonatdL .. MM Circulation M1naget homAl While rcpeatin1 the city's basic suppon (or the freeway, the Irvine council's position paper said various desi1n and environmental concerns must be resolved before the highway is constructed. The position paper, adopted an a 4-I vote. advocates that: •The first phase of 1he highway tbrouah this century be a total of four to six lanes. with 1he nght of way beina secured for future ex pansion; •Scenic elements, such as those incorporated into Inter>tate 280 near San Francisco, should be im- plemented with the natural contour of the land being followed; •No High Occu pancy Vehicle Program (special or "diamond" lanes) should be required; •No truck traffic should bt per- mitted because of the 6 percent grade Trucks would instead U¥ the San Diego and Santa Ana frcewa}'<,. •Measures !.hould be taken 10 m1nim1ze noise problems connected wi th the highwa>. •Steps should be taken to assure that the freeway has few adverse effects on the Bommer t'anyon 6ark WEDNE .. ~DAY DECEMBER 12 and recreation area; The position pa~r. presented by Councilman David Balcer, states. " ... It was our desire to snape an appropriate transportation facility that will relieve arowing congestion along the San Dieao Freewa y and the surface streets oflrvine; a facility that would take traffic around our city rather than through 1t and sull (be) a sensiti vely planned thoroughfa re compatible wtth the surrounding environment." The council selected Mayor David Sills as delegate and Councilwoman Barbara Wiener as alternate lo work wi th Orange County. the Orange County Transportation Commission and representatives of other ci ties that would be affected by the San Joaquin Halls Freeway and two other proposed freewa}s. Un Oct t Orange C. ount} super- ' 1sors approved a landmark program that would tax futu re development to generate about $630 million toward construction of the San Joaquin Hills. Foothill and Eastem freeways. On Nov. IS. the county began collecting .ST l 'J84 (7t4) (D'51.-loO'fO l~l~O Clve.r-Dr-ive....G/? l r\1;n~ w • • • " • • ""••••""""··· ,• _ ....... ~ ...... ... _,_-------16..-·-fi .. ~ I • the fees from developers building in unincorporated (county) temtory. But county officials have no JUrisd1c11on over city areas affected by the freeways . They art asking officials an 11 cities along the frecwa.y route~ to adopt similar fee proarams. The total cost of the three proposed freeways has been esti mated at SI b1ll1on Negouauons arc under way toward forma tion of a JOmt-powers group to oversee the design and financing of the freeways. As a result of Tuesday's decision. Sills and Wiener w.ill pres- ent the cat> 's poSJuon dunng those talks. Cou ncilman Larry Agran. who has long opposed new freeway construc- tion. cast the lone opposing vote on the po~1t1on paper Tuesday night. Agron said he favored the !ant hm11a1mn ad,ocated by the paper but said he sav. no guarantee that the San Joaquin Hall Frecwa) would not be w1dt:'ned an future \.ears. He claimed "the only workable strategy" 1s to oppo;e the freeway outright " '<.. .. • • • "'"•"-ll...··· "~·ii._ ••• l