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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-12-13 - Orange Coast Pilotl . - TOMORROW: FORECAITI ON A2 NEWPORT BEACH r Ht i H ',[ i A ( n 1 c. r Ms E R 1 1 , 'm l OHANGE C OUNTY C A llf(JH N IA ,», < f~i'', 2 1-year-old man in stolen van remains jailed.after crash that killed 2 students released to their parents because they (the studenu) felt they oouldn't continue through the day.'' said Estancia Principal Robert Fra.ocy. "The. kids are feeling " great dCJ) of pain." a pen cha.at for 1urfi0J. Jn fact, the administrator had oounteled the youths several times fot cunina class to 10 surfina. • schooJ'acJosed campu1 that momina. The va.n, clwed by three patrol cars westbound on I 9tb Street, ran throu&b a stop lip at · Placentia Avenue and collided with the boys' southbound car in the intenection, said police. By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. W, ....... Students at Estancia Ki&h School were "feeling a great deaf of pain" over the deaths of two classmates, kiUed Wednesday morning when . Oieir car was smashed by.a stolen van Coaat An Orange County·doctor receives three-year sentence for MedlCal fraud./A3 Callfomla It seems that possibly thousands died In 1906 San Francisco earth- quake,.a researcher has ~e<r./AT Nation Artlflclal heart patient talks to Reagan, gripes about his Social Security problems./ A7. Geraldine 'Ferraro's thank-you notes to sup- porters are really messed up./M World Iran says death of two Americans on hijacked plane was the result of the United States' 'agresslve policies.'/ A7 lsraen soldiers surround several Lebanon villages; shooting kills ~wo./ Al Boating Navigators sharpen skills for 811-mlle Miamis to Montego Bay race./82 New company In town electronically monitors yachts for security, safe- ty ./81 Sports The Southern Callfornla College basketball team has surprised everybody with an 8-0 start./C1 Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach High basketball teams post convincing wins In San Clemente Tournament play./C1 Several area volleyball players will be on hand for the NCAA Cham- pionships at UCLA this weekend./C3 Enterta.lnment Orange County's All- American Boys Chorus returns home for Christmas s w./87 Hard work and bus ness savvy paid off for the · owner of Newport Sta- tioners owner Sylvla · Weat./810 llmEX Boating Brtdge Bulletin Board Buefneaa CaHfornla News Clualfled Coma Crouword Death Nottcet HelpYourlelf Horoecope Annl:ander• Mutual Fund• Natl°"el News 0ptn10n , Paparazzi Pollce Log Pubtle Notices Sport a StOck Marketa Tee.vtlk>n Theet.,. WMther World News 81-2 88 A3 89-11 A4 C7-9 88 C9 cs EM C8 M 81t A4 A10 81 A3 C5-7 C1-5 812 ' 86 85-7 A2 Aoi fleeing from police. News of the fatal coUision around 9:40 a.m. brought a pall of grief over the Costa Mesa school u students mourned for Billy Dearing and Roy Williamson. both 17 ycan old. "We had a .number of students Vice principal Bill Wetzel added: "When the campus heard about it, everybody went into shock. Things just came to a standstill." . Wetzel described the two boys as average students. buf well-liked with 15kids goon shopping spree Underprivileged Ocarina and Williamson were ap. parently cutting a class Wednetday when the Volk.swaaen in which they were riding was bjt broadside by the stolen v..i, which was ttavelina at an estimated 80 mph. School officials say the yputh1 did not have authorization to be away from their Lt. Gary Webster reported the youths were ejected throuih the pauenaer-side door, while. the ve- hicles careened off two more can that bad stopped in the eastbound lanes wnu.... .. on 19th. Street. The v~ and Vo~ came toa rest aboo1 40 yards from the inter· scaion. after runnina over the aft: (Pleue ... eruD&Jrl'8/A31 . ·Bank's Balboa branch to stay youngst-et"s t-rgated t-0 an early Christmas -C-ustomer8!-pet11~...,___--411 By JOYCE SCHEREft..BODLOVJCH Christmas came early this year to 1 S underprivileged kids as they enjoyed a holiday shopping spree Wednesday mominJ at Mervyn's department store . 1p Huntington Beach. '' The children, from 4 to 14 Ye&r1 old, were chosen by the Salvation Army in Santa Ana for the seventh annual spree, which is funded by Imperial Savings. Lyn Jaxon, vice president of the Imperial branch in Newport, ex- platned bow the idea originated. "'Six years ago durina the big energy crunch problem, we decided to take kids sboppina instead of aettina Christmas trees for all our branches statewide," she said. departureofnearby_ Bof A spurs decision By ROBERT HYNDMAN ... "-....... Balboa Peninsula residents aod busin.~ owners persuaded Greet American Federal Savinal officials..to chanae their minds about witbdraw- •n& the firm's branch office from tbe pcnimula, officials SI.id Wednetday. With the· days counting dowa toward closure of the peninsula branch, local residents sent petitions to bank officials earlier this month a.nd met with them Wednesday ll')U& to keep the facility open. .. Bued on their conccrna, we baYe reconsidered 'and have decided to NY open... said Marc Sandstrom, c:xccutave vioe president of Gn:at American Federal. ":J Ju.on explained that each child receives $80 to select whatever \.bey - need from the store's diffcreatdepan- ments~ shoes, boys and ~ls wear and ready-to-wear. Each child is accom- panied by an Imperial representative The five-year.old branch office is at ~ 600 E. Balboa Blvd. to help with the buying. And, do they stick strictly to the $80 maximum? ..................... c....._. "We do have a ccnain price ... but" Jaxon laughed as she turned to escort her charge, 14-ycar-old Shawna Krosby, to the shoe department (Pleue eee SJta&S/ A9) 8aata helpe Joeeph Dady, 4, of Santa Alla with hla •boee (left) u belper Cyndi Gottfried, laelpe Joeepla '• .Uter Day lent pick oat new clot.ha. untington, Valley will get waste water from Riverside Sanitation District board approves project despite strong objections to toxic materials By SCOTT STODDARD o.llr Net C.1 0 Irr' - representing the county and its 26 cities, narrowly rejected a motion by Coun~ SUJ)Crvisor Roger R. Stanton tfiai would have required the comple- tion of an environmental impact I report before the toxic materials from , the closed hazardous waste site could 1 be shipped to Orange County. The I waste water will be treated in Hunt-Waste treatment centers in Hunt· ington Beach and Fountain Valley apparently will accept waste water from Riverside's Stringfellow hazard- ous waste site, despite heated opposi- tion voiced Wednesday night at the Orange County Sanitation Districts board meeting. The board, made up of officials (Pleae eee WASTE/ A2) 8aperri8or aoeer Stanton (" Wife, brother deny plot to kill hubby Woman accused of paying $3, 000 for slaying so she could collect on his insurance policy BJ STEVE MARBLE Of ... W, ......... A brother and sister have pleaded not JUilty lQ chM&ts they plotted and caT(Jed out the murder· of the woman's husba.J)d, who was found shot to death on a dark Huntington Beach street. Barry Alan Ford, 30. reportedly was lured to bis death Sept. 3 by someone feigning car trouble in an industrial area of the beach city. J>oli~d they found the man J.yina in a pool of blood with a flashlight at his feet. The man's wife, Anita Ford. 25, was . arrested in late October on suspicion of hiring a gunman to shoot her husband. Her brother and two other men were arresting the follow- ina day in connection .with the murder. Mrs. Ford said she was anlT)' at her husband for not granting her a di vorce and wanted him "wasted" so she could colJect his insurance, ac- cording to police records on file at West Orange Municipal Court in Westminster. · The wife later oonfided to a fnend that she had paid $3,000 to have her husband killed. police records state. M rs. Ford; her brother. George Wright, 30; and two fam ily friends. John 8. Aldn~, 33. and Lionel J. Cushman a.re being held without bail. All could face the death penalty because of the murder-for-profit al- legation. Ilsa~ that Mrs. Ford hlredh er brother to kill her husband and that Cushman and Aldrid&t were present (Pl_.. Me 90SPBCTS/A8) Sandstrom aid the chan,C of bean is the first time tbc Sin Diq:o-baed financial institution bas rcvel"lcd a decision to close a branch becaust o f requests from customers. "Our goal is not to close branches, .. he said. "We want to continue to grow as a savings bank and keep our offioes open." But Sandstrom cautioned that the p-owth of the branch would have to increase to keep the peninsula office (Pleue eee SA VDf08/ A2) Laguna school· workers- citestall By LISA MAHONEY Ot_o.llr ......... . . Ncgouators for Laguna 8cadl school claSStfied employees ba..'Glt scheduled a strategy session Mo nd8y to try to come up with an altema~ to d~lanna an impasse in contraOI talks. the president of the classifidl employees association says. Linda Burton, prcsidmt of the Laguna Beach chapter of the Cali1. fo mta School Employees Associatton (C'SEA). said negotiations with school d1stnct representatives have sta.Ucd over the issue of job security. The association wants the district to include laJl4uage in the 1984..85 contract that will preserve the jobs of food service and ctmcal workers and other no n-teachtng employees the CSEA represents, Bunon said. But (Pleue eee LAGUNA/ Al --------------------------.... --------------------------..------------~------------..---Drug fighter gets kids' attention at Edison_ High O.vid toma.. one of America·, best known former~ dnctnded like a bllaard on-the k1da at Editon Hi&h School in Hunti"lton Beach thls week. Toma.. wbote crimo-flahtU11 H· ploits in Newark, N.J .. anc:f the strcctt of New York intpimt the •1"oma•• and "Baretta'• televiJion tcrin. warn~ cd -tetrOrized may be more tiu it -the youn11tcn about dNIS and alcohol. · With hands thnastl~ hial\ into the air to command auentH>n and alter· natcly teramina, . lhre1tenlf\I. ~ol­ ina or nearly IObbi._, Toma: •Told. heckler in tbe audi(nce of ROBERT IAllEI N EW S M~~fR S about l.200 Jtudcnts, withip leClQQdl after he bep.n speabna, "Don't olay with me. baby. I'm not yow mother. --(PleMe .. TO¥/&/.U) Wild wind on Coast diesdowD By STEVE MARBLI! °' .............. Ir dnll}' wind that SwetM throQth Oran,e County Wcdllelday. ~ pina .off tree lin)~ .::utmna-boet1,. bowlin& over Christma.s trees anct trisaeriaa brief power ouiaaes. should ai~c way to a clear. calm and cool ~end. fotteaS1crs said thlS mom-~e wind. rc.achina SS mph in soa:a areas. blasted lhroup the n~t but • caused no m~or problems 1n a. county and resulted in oo scri • t~ An,el the wb1ppiq wi1" cau~ mtical U\JU~ to two ~ workina at a Cbnstmu tree tra.nded \'ff() window -uben . ("'--.. WUG>/ - A2fi0rang• Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, o.c.ntber 13, 18M Bandits rob two Laguna homes ll.1 ROBERT HYNDMAN .,,......, ........ outstde to throw out the trash and was standrna S feet 6. confronted by the gunmen, Weaver e A white male, an bis mad-30 Armed bandllS broke int1) wo Lasuna Beach homes 10 SCl)llnlte t11cidcnu thts week and robbed the l'CSldents whale holdina them at aunpoint, accordina to police. wd. about 6 feu.JAl.Lw:· While hOia:ini ttle live re lacnt--..-In ao 1ppa~ntulyu..Mu"'"n"'re ... l._.at ... cd...._1_n_et_·_ Three men weanna ski ma.sits robbed five res1dents of a Blumont Street home at about I :40 a.m. Wedne'lda~. llecing with $700 in cash and S 1,000 worth offlrearms, Laguna Beach Sgt. Doris Weaver said. gunpoint ~1th a blue tcel revolver, dent, two men br<?ke into a home on the bandit took $400 from one C~nyon Acres Drive Monday night victim and $300 from another. They pistol-whipped the resident and ro~ also stole I blue-steel nOe valued l\t bed him ors 1,400 in.ca hand S2.9SO $250, a German target rifle valued at wonh of jewelry. Weaver id. $250 and a 9mm automatic handgun One suspect an the 1 J p.m. robbery valued at $500, Weaver said. was described as a wnile male, 30 Suspects were described as: . standing S feet 9 incbes tall and The three fined entry to tbe home after one o Ole r~sidents walked e A white male, 25, 6 feet 2 inches. weighing about 180 P.Ounds. The 200 pounds. ~ith brown hair and other suspect was descnbcd only as a wcanng a dark blue jacket and jeans white male. e A male Mexican in his 20s They were reportedly armed with a stainless steel handgun and a rifle. Supervisor's son sent to jail OrMge County SupeM9or Bruce ~tande'e 23--year-old eon. Barry Ken Neltande, was ordered to eerve a 80-d•y Jeff Mntence Y/edneed~ after admitting he vtotated probation on a year-old public lntoxJca.tJon charge. SupetlOf' Court Judge James Smith gave NMtan<M untll Jan. 28 to begin eervtng hi• Mntenoe. Neatande's attorney, Gary Proctor, u ld his euent would eppty for admlMk>n to the county' a work furlough program. The young Nestan<le acknowledged he vlotated t.,-me of hie probation by falllng to aucceeefulty compfete an alcohol abuse program u directed by the Judge tut February. Probation officer Dan Kone Mfd Neetande felted to attend the alcohol dtvert lon program u Of'dered. "He qutte otwloutty didn't totlow through to what the court offered," he Mid. ProctOf' said Nestande "exerctMd h.I• option" ~o Mf'V9 the jail sentence rather than comply wtth a program he felt wu "onerou1 In terms of hie time." Police said, the resident of the home was treated at and relea ed from a hospital · 3Gunmennet $190, 000 i n heist . Three robbers armed with a sawed- off sho13un grabbed• an estimated $I 90,000 worth of jewelry and cash from a Costa Mesa export-import shop Wednesday, leaving two female: employees tied up. Police said the men threatened the workers at Eurasia Imports, 3505 Cadillac Ave .. around S p.m. before grabbing the loot The assailants were described.as one white, one Hispanic and one Filipino. No further infor· mauon was available this morning. -'d":111:11Ji,iit,J;iill1-----·------------ LAGuNA SCHOOL PAY TALKS ••• From Al the dastnct, which she said "contracts out everything," as unwtlhog 10 meet that demand. ClasSJfied employees aTC womed about keeping their positions in a l•me of declining enrollment when the d1stnct has turned lo outside contractors to perform a vanety of services for wh 1ch other, larger school districts use their own employees. . The question the association wants answered in its contract ts ··oncc-rbey start (hinng contractors), when do they stop," Burton said. Clyde Lovelady, district business manager, declined lo discuss details of the district's offer. Burton said association negotiators wt.II try to decide MondaY. what to do about the district's unwillingness to budge on contract language. They wall also address the district's salal) offer which, she said. appears to come close enough for "some compromise." Burton said d1c;tnct negotiators have proposed a 3 percent cost of h" ang increase plus $24,000 to spread among employees to bnng their wages closer 10 the median saJanes of s1m1lar workers throughout Orange Cowny. The assoc1atton has asked for a 6 percent increase. of which a third would go toward reaching panty with similar positions, she said. The $24,000 offered by district works out to less than 2 percent. Burton said. "We can maybe get some com- promise out of that." Lovelady says it would cost the district $30,000 -up to 21/2 pertent -to bring employee salaries in line with those in the rest of the county. Laguna Beach teachers ended their contract negotiations with the district in November, Lovelady said. The school board and the teachers association have agreed to a 4 percent salary increase. he said. Neither side received its requested changes m contract language, Lovelad> said Teacher and district negouators took Just two days to reach an accord on reopeners 10 the contract effecu vc through J unc 1985, be sa1d. Teachers ongmally proposed a 12 percent cost of hv1ng increase while lbe d1stnct offered no new money, Lovelady said. · Teachers wanted an agencx shop and bindinj arbitration while the school distnct hoped teachers would allow eiusting management rights to be written into the contract as well as student and peer evaluations, he said. In addition to cost of living increases. school district employees arc already receiving S percent salary boosts to compensate for the longer school year and day implemented this year. The district added three days and an avera$e 20 minutes a day to comply w11h provisions of the School Reform Bill. Employee!> al'lo received an auto- matic 3 percent increase in benefits, Lovelady said. The school board won't decide on management raises until the con- clusion of classified negouons. he said. All raises are retroactive to June. -SAVINGS FIRM ST A YS IN BALBOA ••• From Al ------------- Winds leave havoc in wake --"""Id rronl neaoec:t O\lt ot South«il Catlfomla today arttr IYfMP!ng the region with 55-mph wind• that cut pow..-to thou .. nd•. critically lnJur.cl two "*'· eank a fllhlng boat and bttw the famed S.S. Catalina 91ground In Long Beech Harbof. Another boat wuhed up on RedondO Beech and thr" window wuher• were 1trand9d 43 etorlee high on a downtown bulldlng for a time Wedn98d1y. The National WMther Service aald wind• would dt. down tonlOht with 1kl .. clearing ovM moat of Southern California. Overnight tems>«atur .. wlll be In the 308 and 40. In the coatal and valley ar .... 1nd In the teena and 20• In the inount1lna. Oeaert Iowa wlll be In the 20• and 30•. High• Friday wlll reach the 808 In lhe coastal ind valley area1, 401 In the mountain•. and 501 and tSOe In the deser1. Along the Orenge Coaat, there wlll be gusty northeaat wind• up to 36 mph tonight malnly below the canyons and ending Friday nlohl. Clear Friday. Cool days. Colder-night• With local freezing, Highs Friday In 60•. Lows tonight 36 to 45 but neer 30 In colder auburb• Temps MlamlBMcn ~­Ml*-61,..... HI Lo 43 42 52 33 83 31 12 00 ea u 51 44 71 65 52 30 81 58 13 -42 33 23 411 42 511 52 112 ,.. 22 20 47 32 Ill 55 56 46 59 53 40 34 10 113 ~ .-o.-.. ..... Ym HorfOl<.Va Olli.notna Ct1y °"'9118 OtW.oo ~ ,._. 79 II 43 30 S3 11 65 4l 71 II 4t .. 56 .. 81 SI ,.. 15 73 •• 47 21 12 41 58 50 59 44 41 29 57 30 117 :It 73 47 ~ 21 et 57 84 70 ,. oe Calif. Temps Sen.ION Senl• Ana Senta Cna TW-Valt9y Y-'leVty ~· 51 33 24 &9 .. ·24 ~7 07 -05 35 25 47 32 44 37 24 10 82 ea 74 e6 81 45 74 113 72 47 35 31 56 26 57 le 71 83 Plttaou<gn ~ Rlchmolld S1loull 91Pel .. T- S.,, L.MeCll\I S..M1onl0 Sen.luM,PR SI Ste Mllfle SMtoe Tooeka r_.. Tulu WM!llngton Wichita 44 35 55 21 58 44 N 40 00 43 52 30 Surf report 9fD ... u. 1.2 poot 2-3 poot 2-3 poot 1-3 poot 1-2 poot 1 poot 1-3 poot 115 47 46 24 59 28 "4 47 52 51 64 48 1111 45 55 50 53 :µ 11!1 n 80 45 63 42 83 45 SI 411 56 35 ea 411 fltll lllgll '"" IOw Seconcl high Second IOw TOOA'Y 1147 a m 730pm FlllDAY 2 00 Ln\. 7 30 a m IOO Lm 8 27pm 40 30 49 02 S..n .. ,. tooay •• 4 46 p m n- Fr1<1ay ate 00 a m end Mia llQel<\ Ill 4 45 p m Moon rlaM al 10-13 p m , Mia Frtdey at 1 I t7 LIT\ w>d ,_ again Ill I 1 20 pm Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't )OU like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and dellvered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must inelude their name and telephone number for verHlcatlon. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. Dally Piiot Delivery la Guaranteed Mvncuty r•oe:t1y If '°'' ;. "°' "NI,. 'tt:Ar° C>•t""1 tJl ~ JO P m t.i• t>elOI• I , " •"Cl yOU< cup, ., ,,,. . o.;...,eo S.1uro.1 tnC Sur iJ.' f n I .,o.t oo oe>I •ece ·• '°"' COPY lly 1 A m U ""'"'• 10 a m a-.o yo..< COP1 " Ile ......... ,, Clrculatlon TelephonH ... , .. , Ot••'ll" Coun•1 ........ , M2-4JU ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schwertz Ill Publisher Frenk Zlnl Managing Ed11or Keren Wittmer Advertising 01rec1or Rosemary Churchmen Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wlfllem1 C1rcula11on Manager Circulation 714/642-4333 ClaHlfled advertlalng 714/642-5871 All other department• 642--4321 MAIN OFFICE 110 WHI A•1 SI U"\ld ,,.,..,. (.A Ma~ 100<~ Bo• '560 • '• "'""' GA <JJ~6 (O(ly''O"' •'Jiil O<•~· Cc/"' P"1».y, ".I Comi.any No ne'llln lfl)t ft fikAHAI~' ... °'' , 4 m•tl• 0. •<h'ert ... ,,..,-.1~ '•• r ~ ... Of' 'bf-"'IYXCe(J -.. l'""ut SO« A pef mlM)tl C>I CWy•~I Owr~ ~ Cl8 IJ('6'111" lld<l •• Co\11 l,tHa C..•Otnaa IUPS ••• &x. S,toY;;• ~I-or by u·•"" " 75 mont"'Y D-,ma S6SO """"'. r ..... o .. !>Qf' c.<>4•• 0.•r "~ .. '" """<:t .. c.,,,._ the ~ PreN "publ~.a by 1"-0<1nge Coelt P..-.g C-oe~y T11<9e .0.1..,,. Ira pu-Mondllf l"'ough rr..,.y A lln\jle ·~• e<>toOll ~Pu~ 5ahlf0.1' Incl S.....,.,, Tt>-'''<'PA Nbi"'""O p11or\I •I Al 330 'NM! Bar 5,,.,. P B ·• 1 '>tlO CQ11a "4na Ca •0tnoa 9l626 VOL n , NO. 348 open Local officials hope that !ls bus1nes'> doubles in the coming year The branch uffit:e has more than .. We don't communicate. with each other much," Sandstrom joked The decision to retain one of the two offices came as a surpnc;c to those who organ11.ed the petn1on. which included 440 signatures. residents were upset that both Great American and the Bank of l\menca were planning 10 leave because of the r.:==================================================::;- 1 . .2CXJ accounts · But the bank may get a boost from cu\tomer\ sw11ch1 ng to Great Ameri- can Savings from t.he Bank of Amen- ca across the street. The Bank of .\mcnca has decided to close its 50- vear-old Balboa Peninsula branch at the end of the month Jill Wicker, assistant adminis- tration offi cer of the branch, said toda'f those plans have not changed. Sandstrom ..aid Great Amcncan ~av1ngs wac; not aware that the Bank rJf Amenca was closing unul Balboa residents informed them earlier this month Mike Martin, owner of the Balboa Pharmacy, admitted he wasn't very confident a petition drive would be successful. "But they (bank officials) said they were impressed with the response of the community," Manin said. "We didn't talk about specific number\ that would be needea 10 keep the bank o pen, but I know I'm going to do m)' part to get people to bank there "Because 1f we don't, they'll JU\t move." Balboa Peninsula merchant\ and 1nconven1cncc uf banking el SC\.\ here The two peninsula branches arc w11han walk1ngd1\tance of most of the Pavilio n area businesses. Martin and others told Great American Savings officials that a peninsula branch could be SUPJ?OrtCd with the growing businesses an the area and the boost pro' ided by the rcdevelopi.ng Fun Zone and Newport Landing de' elopmentc;. Sandstrom c;a1d the bank will be busy today and Fnda} sending out nouces to its 1.200 account holder<. no11fy1ng them the branch "111 nut lea'e after all WASTEWATER SPURS FUROR ••• From Al 1ngton Bearh and Fo untain Valle> ctnd piped five mile'> offshore and dumped in the u~:ean Lt~t month, lhc Orange County 'i<1n1tat1on Dl\lnct' authon1ed the \,1nta •\ n;i V. atl·r\hed Pro1ect \uthonh 111 '>hip 1hr "'astt· ma1cnal tx·ginning an l·arl> fanua~ l he ~tnngfcllow wa\tC site was 10\Cd when 11 wa\ lound that toxic wa\te'> were '>1..r pang into the soil and contaminating ground water 1n R1v- er'>1de ( ounl'f fhc plan whic h I'> cheaper than \h1pp1ng the wa<,te<, b} truck to a d1'iposal .. 11c 1n 5anta Barbara Coun- t). would have the tox1t. waste'l pretreated at a fac1llt> near the Stringfellow ~fore piped to Orange County It wa.-. approved by the lOunty an1tat1nn D15tncts board. ~h1ch ordered an environmental >tUd)' be undertaken at the same time the waste transfer begins Despite laclung an Environmental Impact Report, Andrew Schlange. manager of the watershed project aut~ority, urged the county to bega n toxi c waste treatment. C11 1ng that ground water contam1nat1on ha\ been spreading o utward frorn the Stringfellow dump into the < h1no Bas an. Tustin C 1t> ( ounctlman Don Saltarelli said Orange ( ounty'sdnnk- ang water may be affected 1f tht'> is allowed to continue Stanton countered b> accu'>ang the board of not providing for public hearings on the propo~d plan noting that the o nly notices published were newspaper adverusemenls. Disagreeing with Schlange. Stanton stated that the process of conducting an EIR would not delay cleanup oft he 1ox1c waste site and added the compleuon of an environmental am- pact report 1<; cruual because 11 would "reveal alternatives to the proposed project. .. San1ta11on board chairman Rich- ard B. Ed$3r -.aid the concentration!> of the toxano; reportedly found an the "itnngfcllow "a.,te water. 1ndud1ng arsenic. nickel. and c}an1de, wouh.J be lo wer than the levels pcrrn11ted by strict Orange County. regulations They would requ1r~ hllle treatment, he said , But Stanto n remained skcpt11.:al. The treated waste could wind up an the local ground water supply and poss1bl) sttll contaminate drinking water, he charged. Yorba Linda resident Julian Wenck. who li ves near the spot whete" water would be piped, deemed the board's handling of the matter "ob- scene and 1rrespons1ble." "If the water 1s clean. k't 11 stay up there (in Riverside)," he said STUDENTS MOURN TEENS' DEATH ••• From Al t!nd into the wall ofn gasoline station. are awaiting the results ol a blood test. Dcanng was pronounced dead "8l Accordmg to reports, the pursuit 1t\c scene, while Williamson was dead ~n at Harbor Boulevard and Fair on am val minute~ later at Fountain Drive after an officer in an unmarked Valley Lommunity Ho\pital trauma _pohce car spbtted the:... van runnin,a a 1rntcr red traffic light near the police \lat1on f R a few blocks away. A computer check The driver o the van. uben M revealed the van had been reported Valle. 21. and the two other motonsts stolen Tu«day in Santa Ana. an\rolvcd an 1hc crash were not Lt. Tom Lazar readin from a inJured 1d police 1 .. ·d ' 1 d 1 v II alw known as Manuel ~press re .~se. sa1 two marke J>*.tro a c. . tars. with a thtrd laa&ula behind. Mart1nt1-RIXlrq~ and t?r ~enal chased the van south· on Harbor 01ht:r aha~. wa1 artt\tt"d It the ~enc Boulevard, west on Wilson Street, fur anv~11pt1on C>n two count, of wuth on Pomona Avenue. ca.st on murder He rt"TTiained in custody Yactona and back to Harbor today at ( Mta Mc\.a < ity Jail in lieu lJi7~r said the van stopped fora red oCS7SO.<m lnal haht at Harbor Boulevard. but sped WeMter ~Id Valle who~ las1 •W'a1' as an officer lcfl the patrol unit tnown ddre wu 1n San~ Ana. has and ran up to the van btcn booked Jittvaously under vari· Pohce reported the vehicle he dcd ous namci' on 1usp1c1on of car theft. south aia1n on flatbor, tum an He tte\pectcd to be arra1incd Fnday westbound on 19th. trttt. Until then, Ui HMbor Mun1c1~l C oun Poli« tht" van wu hitting speed• of 40 to SO bcl1c11c VaJlc may have been under mph, u1d 11 Web,ter the in~cnce of alcohol or a drua and He said the car ~uddcnly 'l>Cd up 10 : I an esumated 80 mph, prompting pursuing officers to slow down. Webster said the police helicopter from Huntington Bcach wss en route to help follow 1hc van from the aU.. Costa Mesa's police helicopter ap. . parently docs not begin patrol until l.atcr in the morning. The van, stJll h1mina high specd.1: blasted throua?f the antcncetiQO, which bad been turned into a four· way stop while electricians were upgrading the traffic signals "We'll never know why the Juy decided 10 put ha foot on 1t," id Webster. Witnc '4:.5 at the sc~nt we~ upset and outraged 10 thl' aftermath of the wreck "They better prosecute this JUY and put ham way. He killed those kids and he almost killed me," said 28- year-old Walt Rain~. whose ubaru wn tru k after be slop~ at the intersection .............. _. Excellence of design is the hallmark of the famous Mova<to~ Museum~ Watch. The same design excellence marks the entire Movado Watch Collection. '3'71 Each Swiss crafted. A collection of many personalities, eoch crafted in Sw1lzerland w1th an 18 karat gold micron finish. Styled and proportion d for both men nnd worn n, each walch is water-re. i tant and ha en ultrn-alim, el ctronic accurate quartz mov m nt~ Pnt •UbJKt to th.in~, RAFF jeWelry 32 FASHION ISLAND 644--2040 , I c ·-- --------. _,__ ____ _ ~------------- • Can~ed food, toys s ought for needy The Huntington Beach Junior Women's Club is holding its annual canned food and toy drive to insure a merry Christmas for those less fonunate. . Donations m~t ~ taken to the collection center at Suite S3 of Seachff Vlllage, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntinatoo Beach from 10 a.m. to I p.m. throuah Dec. 21. The club asb.that no homemade items be included. Facelift •emlaar l a Newport ~nge County cosmetic surgeons Dr. Frederick BerkoWl.tz and Or. Michael Elam will answer questions about facelifts, nose corrections, breast auimentation and other forms of plastic surgery Saturday in Newport Beach. The physicians will be at the Video Depot, 1000 ~ristol St .. Newport Beach, from noon to 4 p.m. Temp~e plan• homecoming . Temple Bat Yahm of Newport Beach will hold ifs ninth annual college homecommg service Dec. 28 for students from across the country spending the winter break with their families. · The service is scheduled for 8 p.m., followed by an ~pen house hosted by Barbara Williams. A potluck dinner 1s planned for Dec. 25, hosted by Reva Samuels. Call 644-1999 for additionjl) information. PWP plan• New Year'• dance A New Year's Eve dance will be held by the Orange Coast chapter of Parents Without Partners from 9 p.m. to I a:.m. Dec. 31 at the Costa Mesa Country Club. The cost is $10 for members and $15 for non- members and includes a light buffet. The event is open to the public and further information may be obtained by calling 546-5788. Gay center to host party The Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center of Orange County will hold a New Y.ear's-£.ve-pa~y a.t the-• center, 12832 Garden Grove Blvd., Suite E, in Garden Grove. ·rhe party will run from 8 p.m. to4 a.m. and will mark the l 0th anniversary of the center's incorpor-.tion. Non· alcholic beverages.will be served and admission is $4, or $2 after I a.m. Call 534-0862 weekdays or 534-3261 evenings and weekends for further information.• · Festlval sclJolanldp• outlined Members · of the Festival of Arts scholarship committee will be at Laguna Beach High School Jan. 9 to explain their scholarship program to seniors. The Festival of Arts offers scholarships in the fields of arts and crafts, dance drama, music and writing. Winners may also quabfy for four-year support if they meet certain performance requirements. Scholarships totalling $1 L8,000 have been granted to 95 candidates during the academic year. Only graduates of Laguna Beach High School are eligible for the awards. The committee will meeet with students from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Career Room. Ezercl•e orientation .et A free orientation for those interested in beginning an exercise progi::am will be held Jan. 5 from lO a.m. to noon at the South Coast.YMCA's activity center, 27781-B La Paz Road, Laguna Niguel. The workshop is designed to introduce all interested individuals to YMCA classes being offered. A free basic muscular physical fitness test will be given, and additional information is available at 831-9622 or 495-0453. County chorale •eeks voices The Orange County Master Chorale will hold auditions Jan. 5 for singers in all vocal ranges. Concerts on the calendar for 1985 will offer singers a · wide variety of music. To celebrate Bach's 300th birthday. the chorale wilJ present its third annual Bach Festival, featuring a baroque Lutheran service Feb. 3 and the comp0ser's masterwork, "The Passion According to St. John," March 10. Auditions will be held in Tustin from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the e1cact locauon, and to make an appointmenl, call Karen Krueger at 962-5950 or Faith Saunders at 493-8034. Thursday, Dec. 13 • 5:30 p.m .. Coaalllae Regional Occapatlonal Program Board, CROP Board Room, I 00 I Presidio Square. Costa Mesa. Po ucE Lo e ..., .... ,.......,~u,ii.. Edl80n Bleh •tadentaentranced by Toma'• touch talk. OC ·doctor sentenced on Medi-Cal fraud rap By the A11oclated Preas A maximum three-year sentence has been given to Orange County physician, the heaviest yet in a crackdown on Medi- Cal fraud involving Vietnamese immi- grants. Orange County Superior Court Judge Phillip E. Cox gt've the sentence to Xuan Truong Nguyen of Garden Grove, citing what he called numerous aggravating circumstances and saying that Nguyen bad abused his1>0sition of trust as a doctor. Cox cited Nguyen's admission that be unlawfully took more than $100,000, and had provided very little legitimate medical treatment for the $600,000 he had received from Medi-Cal. Nguyen also admitted he h_ad gambled the mofID' away in Las Vegas. The state attorney general's office said Tuesday that on Dec. 3, Cox sentenced Loan Bicb Truong to 16 months for colleting $30,000 in false Medi-Cal billinp through a dummy medical clinic in Westminster. He also sentenced three Orange County physicians -Van Thi Nguyen, Chuong Nguyen and Tran Nam Vuu -and a pharmacist, Nguyen Xuan Bach. to 90-day diagnostic studies at Chino after they pleaded guilty to charges of fiJing false Medi-Cal claims. In Nguyen's case. invesugators said he paid lay people, known as "drivers" in the Vietnamese community, to deliver Mcdi- Cal cards to hjm. They said he would use the cards to create fraudulent charges for medical care, which he would send to Medi-Cal, and be would then write prescriptions for medi- cines. The drivers would take the prescriptions to pharmacies and exchange them for cigarettes, tea, fabrics or other medi- cations. the investigators said. The goods could be either kept or sent to relatives in Vietnam. State Attorney Gen.eraJ John Van de Kam p's Bureau of Medi-Cal Fraud started a senes of investrigations last year into a group of health care providers in the Indochinese communities of Santa Clara. Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties. Van de Kamp says felony complaints were filed against more than 50 phys1c1ans. pharmacists. atupunctunsts and phys- icians' assistants. • Or•1'99 Cout DAILY PILOTIT~. o.cemw 13. UMM * ... CoNTINU£D Sro R1E s TOMA GETS ATTENTION ••• l'romAl · You don't listen and I'll throwyou the bell Toma, who said he's never smoked or out of here." drank alcoholic beverages, said a mari· •Reprimanded a girl a little later, ··Look juana cigarette is 100 times more danger- bere, lady. I want to talk. You get the hell ous than a tobacco cip:rettc', out of here." One marijuana cigarette contains 42l •Told drug dealen in the audiende, poisons, M said, and the worst is THC - 0 You're scumbags, a piece of garbage. delta-9-tetrabydrocannabinoL You're going to squirm sn jail." Toma said one of bis n~bews, a pot_ •Had a word for those who persisted in smoker, felt that he bad loc 'aw, ·that tm staying around the dru scene, "You stink. bead was detached and be co dn 't breathe. You ban around e and you stink His peobew .. T~>rna ai4._has-beeo~:!t!!::~~'--=="ll fik~p11 ge. -in a mental institution and j ust recen Y. After about two and a half hours of tried to kill himself by banging his bead machine gun-like delivery and without a against the wall. pauseevenfora sipofwater,Tomapleaded "And you know why?" Toma asked with the youngsters in w jam-packed "He's been smoking pot all these years. Edison gym "to make this the greatest "Several hundred kids have told me Christmas of your life" by Jiving up drop. they're going numb. Nobody believed me And then in nearly a whisper, he said: ··1 for years. There are 421 poisons in want to say to all you kids that I love you." marijuana and they destroy the brain and As he backed away from the micro-the retina because they cut off the blood phone, ihe youngsten in the Edison~ supply in the body. rose to their feet to give him a standing The chemical, T oma said. 1s fat soluble ovation. and eniers the fat cells of the bram, liver, Later, several students said Toma spoke kidneys and glands in the reproduetJve in language they could understand. They o~s believed he sincerely loved them -and the -• J(jds are losing their memory. How art feeling was mutual. you teachers going to teach them anvthmg About 400 of them followed him to the when they'« destroying their brains?--. student cafeteria to hear his tips on how to "There's PCP or angct dust in evef)' break away from a.ddiction. school in America,., he said. And some youngsters later in the day Toma said some drug dealers a.rt muung turned in marijuana and drug para-parsley leaves with rat poison. ..A.lid phernalia to school officials. they're sticking it in joints that some of you ..One boy said he was going to ambush stupid asses a.re smoking. bis father bec.ause be wouldn't listen and "You arc so damned dumb you don't there was so much hatred in the home," lcnow what's in 1t. AU you want is to get said K.aY. Bergdabl, the school's co.mm uni-high. ty coordinator. "Some (dealers) are dipping speed i.n "There was so m ucb love and caring," Drano for a powerhouse (effect.) Others~ she sa.1d .. "Words can't express our feelings. dipping 1t ID emballnJM fluid. But you sttll You see him for five minutes and you feel use it that's how dumb you are ·· you've known him all your life. Toma 1s a But· Toma said It d0esn't have to be so. man who cares about people. The school ··Be straight. Be proud you're stnughL Wlll never be the same. It will be bener:· You don't have to defend 1t. There were some school officials who • "Say wbat you want. but I know that I'm wondered about the commercial aspects of right Don't be ashamed because yoor're his two-day visit. The school and us stnught financial supporters had to raise $7,000 for ··Acceptance of drugs shows that you are bis fee. a first-class airline ticket and a hotel wealc, that's what it shows. room. "We've got things ass-backwards to th1s Vice Principal Ron Ku no, however. said country. Drup and alcohol are not highs - he was convinced ofToma's sinccnty when they are lows. They give you a feeling that he took a girl to see the anti-drug crusader you don't give a damn.. lf you use drugs. in betweecn speaking sessions. you're going to end up down the drawn. "She was crymg and emotional and said ··Be a man and say I did drugs but I beat she had to see him right away," Ku no said. 1t today." "Toma showed so much concern and love." The 52-year-old Toma, who said he·s lived "with the rats. roache1 and rodents" of New Yori<.. declared that he knows more about marijuana than anyone in the world. .. 1 learned it in 30 years from the. lcid..s of America. I talk to about three million of them a year.·• he said. "Educauon at home 1s the biggest problem. People don't learn common sense. "There's no doubt ID my mind that some of you are doinJ drugs and you·re doing them this morning. I'm going lO educate you: If you don't learn now. you're nevrr going to learn.·· Bank r ob b er c ollects $70Q - <\ lono bandit wbo claimed he had a gun made 01Tw1tb $700 Tuesday after holdiD,• up a Bank of Amcnca in Huntinglon Beach, according to police. The robber entered the bank, at the. intersection of Mam Street and Elhs .\ "enue. at about:! p.m. and handed a note 10 a teller demanding cash. police said Second holdup in 2. days linked.tosaine LB bandit white male, 6 feet tall. 170 pounds. dark curly hair. • • • A television. a sports coat and somes coins, all valued at $623, we~ reported tolen from an apartment in the complex. at 550 Paularino A vc. ometim~ between I : l 5 p.m. and 4: 30 p.m. Saturday. Entry was garnered by _.Prying the screen from an open window. puter terminal from the d1stnct offices at 5050 Barranca P1cwy • • • Aluminium wheels worth S 1.000 were taken from behind a tire store sometime in December. Thieves handed the tires over the store's back fence, police say'._ the beach parking 101 wtule the Owner' was surfing and a S600 stereo was ~tolen La&un• Beach The owner of a nng rcponed it lost Wednesday morning along the 300 block.. Qf Forest A venue. • • • The armed bandit-who robbeOi.°Pottedly pointecllb uesteel pistol at Laguna Beach restaurant Tuesday a station employee and demarided night may be the same man rcspon-cash, police said . He repon edly Oed sible for the armed robbery of a au on foot toward the beach. station .early today, accordina to Police believe the bandit may be police. the same man who robbed a fast-food The Mobil service station· at the re\taurant at about 10 p.m. Tuetday comer of Broadwa~ and Coast High-night. In tl)at incident, a aunman way was robbed or $300 at about 3 etcapcd with $200 from the cash a.m. today when the aunman re-resister of the Taoo Bell restaurant at la Santa Ana. He was book.cd on Pfewport Beac suspicion of conspiracy to commit ~ broke into two CAf--=prostirution. domin1ums at the Villa Balboa ®m-• • • plu near Haq Memorial Hospital. Jn all, the thieves made off with more than SS,000 wonh of jewelry. Polioc Iii~ it appears the bufllan used a past key ot else piek ~ frt>nt door Iott. • • • Two women stole S4rr worth or dcsisncr clothes from Carole Russo Fashions, 1080 Bavside Drive. . ' . ' A resident of the Sea Island comdom1nium oomple~ rcPortcd that the-wu mluinJ a jacket, skirt. sunataascs and a windbreaker. The mi 1na 1tcm were valued at $310. • • • Pohco amstcd Cheryl Lynn A v1la, 18, and Caryn uc herman Ji. on 1u1picion of pro Utution. The two Irvine women were arrtitcd at a Jamboree R* hotel. lso arrested was Ninttnt bv Cfttwood. 17. of .. ,, . A 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlesa owntd by Kerns food Inc. was stolen from the 1 $00 block of Hiahland Drive. Thecat-WU.<Valuecl at.$7,000. Buf'llan broke into the t\qme of former Newpon Bellc:h Mayor Milan Dottal and stole Sl,499 worth of Jcweley. • • • An employee reported that IOmc- one stole his wallet from an office tuite It t 400 Quail SL Tbe lon WU esumated at Sf$$. • • • Thieves broke into two can puked OI\ the lOO block of Canal Street. tiksn& 1 $40 pJ1r of hi&h httls from one car and a S 1 SO wool and suede twe1tcr from tM ~ 699 South Coast ffii)iway. The suspect was described as a white maJe, 20, blond, standing about S feet 8 inches tall, weighing about 140 pounds with brown eyes. While the restaurant bandit was wcarin& jeans and a blue jacket, the service station robber was reportedly drnted in a sreen and white ski jacket, police said. 1 lnine A television set. stereo and jewelry valued at $2,000 were stolen from a Greencap A venue home while its owner was away for the weekend. Thieves entered throuib an unlocked door. • • • A Parkview Lane apanment was buraJarizcd of $1,062 m jewelry Coeta lleea Wcdn~y. Thieves aot 1n thro~ A~in.cd amount of cash~~loeked s!i~'f ~oo~ _ and j~TrY was reponed stolen from A ChqaW Avenue ~sident re-- a bome.1n the 3100 block of Sumatra ported $2,'300 injewlefy mtuing. The place someume between IO:IS a.m.. homeowner told police youths who and 4 p.m. Wcdnetday. En~ • were in the re idenoc ovu Dec. 6 and parenlly was made throuah a ~, 7 may h.ave taken t.he 1tctns. slid.ins doo.r with a ckftc\ive lock. • • • &c ~tion11C1 and .-\'iC!m cassme t.hls tJme ro~ ;f o~ ~~ rcconkr. wonh S8QO. were rq>orted home. The value of the items wu tci stolen ftom a bome Ln the 400 block of at $820 policic sa)' Bryson Sprinp sometime between ' • • • . 9:4S a.m. and 4:40 p.m. Wednesday. A Rqi Hotel aucst complamed Entry was aained by pryina a slidina he was rot .~ by a woman he met 1n atass wiftdo.w \he hotel lounac. Pohoc y the m&J\ " • • • invncd th~ woman to h11 hottl room A cat bu~ was scattd, away and when he awoke •n the momina. Wcdnetday afkr bfak•n& into a -both a.he and SSOO from hi• wallet home in the lOO bloct of Villanou were 10.ne. Dnv~ around 2:30 p.m. WCdn~y . • • ~ f\er Pf'Yl•I open a rear l dina door, Tht' lrvtne Un1fieJ hoot D11tnc1 the culprit walked by a bedroom was hon a S900 computer ..-ben where the rcsi~nt wu rcstlna on a cmployccscamrtowo rkWcdnC1iday. bed. The bUr,Jar ducn.bed u a m~oarcntlv \tnJ the Mm· , . Ha.ntlncton Beacll Thieves stole a $2. 5<Xr plas ter muter from the construcuon site for new homes at Seacliff estates at PaJm and Golden West ••• Bur&lars using bolt cutters stole $4,300 in water pumps. tools and welding equipment from l.awt'ty Welding. 751 I Warner Ave. • • • Someone usiOJ boltcutten stole a blue Murray Cruiser bicycle valued at $100 m the l 9000 block of Elmsford. • • • The loss or theft of a rear liccnSt' plate from a I 9&rfoyota pickup was reooned in the parking lot at Golden West Colleae; ••• Someone nl>Ped ou• a SJOO car stereo 1n the l 7000 block of Jacquelyn and-ttOte-a ponalet:anette play-er and ••• Burljars broke tnto a van an tht' front ot a residtnoc m the r 9000 block of'Cambndaund stole a man's wallet valued at $20. • • • A man "-'ho doc n't speak £naltsh was taken into cu~tody for alleicdJy attcmpt1n' to steal SS3.SO an clotht"I at Mervyn s. 981 l Adams Ave. • • • Thieve tote $320 m port1nr. ~u1pment from the ponma.n. 703 Ed1n,aer "' e. • ••• A white }oyota was ~en tn\o at Reports of smoke coming from a business o n Glenneyrt trttt brouJlhr police out to ,the scene Wednesday who determi~ the cau~ was only 3 malfunct1oniJli he.ater • • • A Llewellyn Street resident told poh~ Wednesda) that !W>mcone hid been stealing mall fTom his mailbox.. • • • Police officers responded to a repon Wednesday of someone enttt· in.g a Bluebird O myon home throu.gh a ·window. But su~uC'nt 1nvesoaa· tions determined the intruder was only a wtndow washer 2S feet 1nio the a.ir: wa smothered Wednesday in M1mon V1tJo before1t could damqe a pie« of canh moVlnl equ1pmc-nl that h.ad apparenl.ly ru~ tured the JU hne. autllorit1 said. Thr-l l:~ p.m . firt. on "aa-nt proptrt} ma rcsidtntill tttCt l)eat Via Vtva and Vaa Viento, never thrcatto- cd nearby homes. Oransc Count) Fi.tt Capt. Mark Retnhold 11.1d Rembold 1d a oon'-lruct1on ercw ac:cadtntalt) ruptured the hnc wlnle cavaun.a ·the ua.dc"e'~ PfOpcr\)'. .. ---,____-----~·~._,~. '-----~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. Oecember 13, 1984 ~~~~~p~C:~~!.~~d •• ;~~~ ~~~~;t!f ~~;~aj~f!ny 1anesata1tele81;!:/:giM!~!:b:~ Democrats are looldna U\to why ~P.n• . ~r . u JC· . . wed ~ · t sW\l Patt) offictal told h1m there was weird &)itches show~ up in thank-An 1nvcstaptioo !~ takJn& pla~ ~~ ~ 1 1 i act 00 chanct that \he cause was aab- you notes to eootnbut,on .to the ever:' as we spc:ak. Democrauc r 0 one · o•· R~ll id, ~ut he added: By t.M Auoela&ed Presa . Mondale-Ferraro cam~ign, •!\c.lud-Nat10](1 Co~dW~ CS:kesman Alt o f the ttrors ft"' •n t~ ktte"· 'Tm not Nll"I It out.' . WASHINOTON -Retail sales, bolstered by early Ch_nsl!'1as sho~per ins a note to a Pres~ytcnan nimtster GTh usscU ~ . eJ b ~· fcatod s:Uuwions. Russell id.. tdd•na mat fhe .oamc:s of oontnbuton wett climbed 1 uona l.8 pen:ent in November, the sharpest pin sUlce ~pnl, tt addtts.sed .. Dear Lteutenant Com-~ e notes. Sl&D Y e the mistakes could ba\e a~ttd in tnat\Sftm'd tron\Ca~s thl'y fl!!cd out aovcmmenl re1>0rted today. The Commerce Dcpartmcnuaid sales h1ta rccor --------------------------.,thousands o( not K~ Aid \~ H.l a romput~~ ht .~nd, inrlh~ SI t0.3 billion last month. 8.3 pcrocnt above the leycl ~f' a year aao. ~l' investipu011 ~ ~nUX'ttd rounr of "()lOJ lh-lr SOmt'i a llC November increase followed a tiny 0.1 · percent nse tn October, wh1c BALLY Of SWITZERLAND 81111•1. 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Ctold M1dal 19114 Orang<> C'oun1y f •• 7'tll ml Callawav 747 1981 T rrnecula '"'' nil MlraHou 725 1983 Mon1aey R•rnmm•nd•d Bv 1iwo ''Win« Sp.ctal<tr · 7!.o.ml 7•,o,;,1 2217 8 .V. 1998 I 1179 Pn•••P RvH~ l'i'I ml Cloe Ou Bois Marlatone IQRO 7r,o ml 1299 l~lenook 1 Napa Lot l 7'>11 ml 799 Vlncelll 2Fo~299 1'>82 SL 0 7'><l ml Pepsi or Pepsi Free R"g~lar °' Df•t 2 Liter Club Sode, Tonk. Gln,et Ale, S.IUn or CoUlne l Liter 59~ s. 1 "'.:-= • • A Liquor Barn Gift Cerlflcate Available at All Stores! compulttS CODWru l ~ n:1 \\hh:b • 'f t undtflnca ,-;--but •.&lit.ch oriainally had been reported as a 0.1 percent decline. The drop in consum1 ad<ltnsn wett t>e-ioa t™>\t<S -\; wed th frf0r5. RusscU-sald. ,·demand since JuJt has been cited as a primary reason forthe sudd,en slowdow SHIELDS & C0. Mon·Frt 1 Oam · 8pm Sat 9am-9pm Sun 10am·7pm Open Chrtatmas Eve S.m-6:30 pm (1IP1 1099 Bombay Gin 86 Proof Tan~ueray Gin P1nof Gordon's Gin !10 Proof Old Bushmlll's ln\h llO Proof Old Smuggler 116 Proof Dunllvet 86 !>roof Ballantlne's 86 Proof Cutty Sar' 86 P1oof J&B A/1 Pmol Carolan• Irish Cream 7'~J ml 849 7'111 ml 799 I 7'> h 998 7S<>ml 888 1 75 h 9s8 1 7~ It 949 7',0ml 683 7'ttl ml 911 7c;(I ml 599 Frangellco Hal.t'lnul LJqu"u' 7'>(1 ml Grand Marnler CrP•m l •qu•ur 71)(1 ml 1198 1658 Kahlua 7..,., inl 799 Coffee L1Qu~u1 . .,., Mozart -1398 C"°'°l41e Liqueur 750 ml De Rosi 399 A•ll !>pumarue Frnm Italy 750 ml Jac,,ues Troulllard Brut rom Frtll(e 750 ml 898 Chrtsttan Brothers 435 8<Ur nr bira Orv 7r,(J ml Franzi a Almond Fotre l>rv or 189 Sl)um&nt• 7"41 ml Paul Cheneau. 399 Brut 7')(J ml 750 ml 15~~ Wolfschmldt Vodka 80 Proof · I 7S It UqllO< Barn Prire 7.49 ~~·ln R-'*t 1.00 l. Hl-'lu111rtor Av1 .. :01111 M111 Jlltiiii: AFflfl' 25878 Mulrtands, Mission Yiefo ·Phone: 844·1437 10932 Westminster, Garden Grave -Phone: 638·4145 263 South Eucld Avenue, Anaheim· Phone; 991·6892 1441 7 Culver Drive. lrvlnt • Phone; 551·2757 I in coonomic arowth. The country's total output of goods and scrv1~s, the gr<?: national product. arew at an annual rat~ of only .1.9 pcl'QCnt ,rate in the thu quarter af\e~ racina ahead at Bn 8.6 peroent pace m the fint snt months oft~ ytar. Doaovan te•t1ne.1n theft ca.e NEW YORK -Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan, testifyin publicly for t.he first time since his ind1c.tme~.t on ~heft and f~se documer charges says that "no crimes were committed by his construc\Jon co~pan: Donovin also testified Wedne~ay that he ~ad virtua!IY no role m th subconU'Bct under which he and his fonncr ~u.s1oess associates. arc accu~ c steaHn& millions of dollars on a $186 'mllhon subway prOJ~. J:fan4110 subcontracts ••was not my responsibility," be said during a U.S. D~su:ict.C<?u· hearing on his motion to move the case from state court to federal Junsd1ct101 The hearing was scheduled to continue today. Indla claemJcal Jn Georgla WOODBINE. Ga. -More than 7,000 gallons of methyl isocyanate, ~h chemical that killed more than 2,000 peopfe when lt leaked from a Unto Carbide Corp. plant in India, has arrived at a pcsticid~ plant here, an offici1 said. But Jim Benraod, employee relations manager, sa1d ~e couJd not confirr lhafthe 7,040gallons of methyl isocyanate wa~ the same shipment t.urned awa by I.be Brazilian government after the Dec. 3 disaster al'B~opal. Ind ta .. Bertran sajd Wednesday that the chemical would be used to contmue production of th pesticide Tem1k at the plant."We really haven't . come to the end (c production) yet," he said. "There have been no layoffs yet." Lu wo~klng on el.glJtlJ NEW YORK -Elizabeth Taylor, who.se flrst sev~n husbands included Richard Burton -twtce -Eddie Fisher and Sen. John Warner, plans to marry New York -bo1me$sman Dennis Stein after a whirlwind one-month romance, friends sar,. "She called me and told me that she is engaged to Stein, ' Victor Luna. whose engagement to the actress broke off just five months ago, told the Ne.w York Daily New,s. "She called me bctcause we are stdl •• wondenul friends:'Jonn J. Miller, a friend offfie groom- to-be confirmed the nuptials to the New York Post. "He called me and told me, 'The answer is a definite yes!"' said Miller who told the Post that Stein decided to give Miss Taylor a 20-carat diamond enga1ement ring afte~ TA~R visiting her in Los Angeles last wee~. Mi. ss T~yl~r's previous ma.n:iages were t hotel heir Nicley Hilton· actor Michael Wiiding; showman Michael Todc Fisher; Burto~. the late actor. twice; and.Warner. a Republican from Vi~ni• --~· ... Byrd may be on last 'filglJt' WASHINGTON -Sen. Robert C. Byrd, easily re-elected to a new twc year tcfJll as leader of the minority Democrats, might D<!l have as easy a tim tn 1986 if Democrats recapture'the chamber, Democrat1c Senate sources &a) Byrd fresh from a 32-10 victory Wednesday over challenger LaW1on Chiles c Florida declined to publicly discuss his future. But colleagues arc privatel speculating that this term may be Byrd's las~ as party lcad~r. Sen. ~iel lnouy of Hawaii emerged on Wednesday as a leading contender in speculation am on Democrats over the most likely successor to Byrd in the lilcely event of Democratic resurgcnc.e in the mid-tenn elections. K1ller gets eiecatlon stay SAN FRANCISCO -Just 43 hours before he was scheduled to die in San Quentin prison's gas chamber, convicted murderer Stevie Lamar Fields won a stay from a unanimous California Supreme Court. ~·He took the infonnation calmly, said he expected it all along and seemed very relieved ." Nickola Frye, the prison's legal affairs coordinator, said Wednesday. The seven justices who on Wednesday si~ned the order blocking the execution now must decide whether they will consider new arguments from Fields' attorneys seeking to reverse his conviction and death sentence. Fields, now 26, was convicted of robbing and killing Rosemary Cobb, a 26-* year.,old student librarian at the University of Southern DS California. two weeks after he was paroled in Seotcmber 1978 from manslau~ter sentence. According to the trial record, Fields tied Cobb to th rails ofh1s bed, faced her to write checks to him, ordered her into a car, shot he six times and beat her until she died. He then dumped her body in an alley. ·Army 1Josp1tal patten~ evacuated FORT ORD -More than 100 patients including two in critic. condition. were evacuated from an Army hospital after an explosive chemic; was discovered in a storage room. Patients, some in whcclchaus or on gurney were taken to other medical facilities Wednesday so that the chemical CQuld t removed and destroyed, said Rodger Murphey, public affairs officer at Fo. Ord. A container with four gallons of picric acid was found Tuesday night in storage room ofs:ilasB. Hays Army Hospital, Murphey said. It had been mixe in 1980 but had since crystallized and be<A>me volatile. Boyfriend denles k.lll1ngjogger OAK.LAND -A University of California student accused in the bcati11 death of Roberta "Bibi" Lee has pleaded innocent in Alameda Coun1 Municipal Court. Bradley Page. who helped organized a massive voluntec search effort after his girlfriend disappeared on Nov. 4, entered the pica to tl! murder charge -on Wednesday while about 20 friends from his housi11 cooperative watched. Page's attom~y. Bill Gagen of Danville, said his clicr denied killing Ms. Lee when questioned-bybomicidc investigators. Phony doll• termed dangerous LOS ANGELES -Phony Cabbage Patch Kid dolls may contai hazardous chemicals used in pesticides and could be dangerous to childrCI health officials warned. Dr. Shirley Fannin, associate deputy ditector c communicable disease control fo1 the-coumr,said-Wettesa&y um aons teste by the county contained organophosphates commonty used in pesticides an various petroleum compounds, including solvents. She said I.be danger wE r;:est for young children because the may be more likely Jcum_t mctla do ~, ei:J mouths. The health dCi>inltient said the dolls arc being sold either E "Patch Kid" or "Apple" dolls. The depanment investigated after concemc buyers detected a strong cbemiatJ odor emanatin& from pie dolls. WORL D 'Happy laoar' banned Jn Ontar1o TO RON.TO-The discount sale of alcoholic bcve~s in bars-"happ hours" to dnnk.era -has been banned by the Ontano aovemmcnt in a attempt to cut down on drinkin& and drivina. Coos um er Minister Robert EJai II.id Wednesday that Uquor Licence Board rqulations, which have permittc I.be practioe since 1982, will be amended to stop the sale of cut-rate drin• dunna certain periods of the day. Ontario becomes the teeond province t disallow the practice, after Brltiah Columlii.a. AllO on Wednada.y..aJetialath eom·mmec in the State of Micfi'iaan approved a ban on h•PPY hours, two da) after Massachusetts became the first state in the United States to end th practice. BJalJoJM •apport Pole •tadent. WARSAW, Poland Roman Catho1ic cflurch omciaJs say three b11ho~ in sou them Poland arc supportina a stnkc by hundreds of vocationaJ schoc students and their parents who are protcstin& the removal 9,f crucifixes fror the school ... Th~ parents and children demand that lhe CNcdixcs be rcplaccc We believe that this proper demand of the C.tholic PIJ'C.OU and youths shout be.fulfilled,·• said Bishoe, tanialaw iymecki and two audliary b1shQps in th provincial capital of K.e1lce. r BJ Saindor, rebel• Ill accord • SAN SALVADOR. £1 Salvador -The aovemment has •arced ''wit pleuurc'' to join leftist auenillas In I oeate-flrc<furint IU d&)'I Of tbe Chrilltnl and New YeaMto1idaya. The aovernment announcement ca.me Wcdnetday. du after rebClJ .II.id they would not make•!\)' attack Dec. 24.26 and [)e(. )J Jan. 2. 0 We accept with pleasure," ln(ormatton Minuter Oscar R~ ~ c ,Cce durina a teJeebone inteyl~ hth/ides 1116-they uld tmt<'u.ei • to defensive 1~.1on•. .. I, c d c h r n s d c g I e f g 1 .. e 1 I 1 y j e f ) f I . a e r ii 11 .. e 1 a :i g y r e g I ' . • l \ 1, Talk about timing ... Mervyn's opens at 9:30 a.m. this Friday, December 14, with a storeful of gift ideas and a weekend of low clearance prices! You'll find hundreds of items, and each one priced just right. Ifs a great time to wrap up your holiday shopping , so hurry in. • • • .. .. • • • • -. ,. .. • ' Clearance quantities are limited, but at Mervyn·s. the values are not' Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 • Sunday 1 Oto 8 ---r- , Ai Orang• Co••t DAILY PILOT/Tl1urtd•y. 09Cem~r 13, 19S. New clues might pFeve thqusands died in SF quake revealed tl\at hundreds more dfod. By One tip led Hansen to the National found u group of ci vilians tucked ma reserved exclusively for military Large number of dead ~as 'playedd~wn ' to_ savectty's touris m_ S N FRANCISCO (AP) - Almost 80 years af\cr the city burned amfcrumb!Cd jn one of the nation's most ~werful earthquakes. an etiterpnslnf archivist has assembled a dnwerfu of dead that defies and doubles earlier death estimates. n fact, the toll for the Great • f..4rthquake of 1906 grows virtually cvety day in a dusty comer of the San Francisco Public Library, where City Archivist Gladys Hansen strives to idt1nify ·victims amid shelves full of • ry and boxes of bones. , e most recent estimates put the t 700, but Hansen. city archivist the last dozen years, has used city ~tf,Ords to dredge up victims no one °'fore bothered to unearth. "I. wouldn't be surprised af it ends up beina more than 2.000," said J Ian sen. who ha scourccj records and made a nationwide pica to thousands of historical societies and libraries for information from people who mi&ht have lost a relative jn tbe disaster. After four years o( "playing 1n graveyards." Hansen says she and former Registrar of Voters Frank Quinn have a few new bones to pick with pest 'accounts. In 1907, the Board of Supervisors said 478 people died in the devastat- ing temblor. a modest figure consider- ing t be destruction wreaked by a shaker that measured an estimated 8.3 on the Richter scale and touched ofT a fire that lasted three days and nights. · A year later, the State Board of Health put the figure at 503. That sameJear. an Army general down. ·grade it to 498. Recent government estimates are around 700. Quinn and Hansen know better. In the last four years. exhaustive check- ing and cross-checking of records Isfaelis surround L~banon villages NAQOURA, Lebanon (AP) - Ii soldiers surrounded several ges in occupied southern Lcba- early today, and two Lebanese killed in clashes between the Gazit denied that Israeli troops had been responsible for enher of the deaths reported m the villages, but said that one person was injured. lis and villagers, according to a "This 1s an area where there is a April 18, 1984, they had verified 826 Cemetery at the: Pres1d10. whl"t'c she corner of a graveyard supposedly dead. quake victims. Today, that figure has 1-;::==================~==::;_-~=====-;;_-----=-i almost doubled. "l think it's important that San Franci5Co own up to ha ving a quake of such a magnitude," Mrs. Hansen said ... Th~re were a lot of people who <lird who were never acknowledged. Why'> "Somepcoplesayi1' ~usew 're a tourist cat). We: didn't want to alarm people coming to the city. If it could happen once. it could happen again. So we played it down," Hansen said. "(h's as if to say) we're a magnificrnt city, we can have an eanhquake ... and not have too many RCOEle die." City directories, coroder.s records and newspapers -resources avail- able to anyone -have proved the most useful tools for the search. Hansen said, adding. "One door opens another. You think you've stopped, and somebody will say; 'Have r,ou checked this or that record?'· Have a akJaa <e~ Christmas More gift ideas than ever before -specially presented in ways that will make your Christmas a joy. For your shopping convenience Will be Open Sunday, Dec . 16 & Sunday, Dec. 23 from 12 to 5 Monday thru Saturday I O a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Utl"f · spokesman. An Israeli official rather large concentration of Shiite ddn1cd hjs country's troops were (Moslem) religious fundamentalists· iqvolved in any deaths. r.========================;;;I 'Meanwhile, talks on an Israeli ~iawat fr-em southern t.el>anon wtre postponed because of bad w~er. Fog and rain prevented helicopters from fl ying to Beirut to p up. Lebanon's dele1µuion to the I negotiating session m the border e ofNaqoura. e negotiations, which have been rway since Nov. 8, are intended velop a security plan that would Israel to withdraw its 17,000- occupation force. .N. spokesman. Timur Goksel besides the two fatalities, seven v111-n were hun in confrontations the Israelis. Reporters in the area the Israelis were raiding homes aJcing arrests in the villages east banon's southern port of Ty re. Col. Yona Gazit, officiaJ s csman for the Israeli delegation Jbe troop withdrawal talks, told rters that the Israeli army had n a search Thursday for "ter- t groups" operating in the vii- Super Santa Special! Full Length Wetsuit sso 101/t OFF All Surfboards! trunks, wetsuits, tee shirts., sweatshirts, & stocking stuffers IE JAZZ HOT. Take a -,edt in Cc1fc Fleuri, rt\ we se rve lip a g~nerous \JJC orJer of hur J<lZ:. °TI1ke Ill ,111 yl1>u like, hut leave enough n>()m tor ~r1l~Je NK<ll"ie, Qlllche Lorraine ,mJ f rcnc. h On ion Soup. Y< >ll Cd n also receive your <.,1Jc order in ou r Arri um Bar. H( >t Ja zz goe.., great w1rh cocktail s an<l hor,;; d'oeuvre..,. Le jazz quartet, femu ring JuJ1 Lorick, -performs each Tuesday through Satu rday evening, from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Exclusively at Cafo Fleuri. Th•e newest hot ot 111 Newport Beach. ~ MERIDIEN HOTEL MERIDIEN NE WPORT BEACH 4500 MJcArchur 81vJ . Nt!wr11n Rc.t l h, (A 92660, (71 4) 476 1001 LISTEN TO THE --SOUNDS ,J OF THE f', SEASON. KDCM 103.1 • 1024 Bayside Drive Newport Beach 714-640-0990 WES ·TCLlFF·-PbAZ-A # .~ . -Qullllty Allhlon•. on.. .net seMCes ror '1bu. . Andee's Place · Anthony's Shoe Repair • &nk of America • Charles H. Barr Jewelers · Champagne • Cl'O'M"I HardMH~ • Diane · Or. Eld r • Hi1Uiday'1 • Hickory Farms • Hughfl.EJ Rancho Market • Humpty Dumpty · The Minuteman Wey • Nanq Du.f'n Antiques • Newport·Balboe Savings • Sav·Qn Oru<J · The Storekeeper ·The Sto~per for Her • ~·s Intimate ~rel • Westcllff Plaza C~aners t. t ' • • I it ~ • " ... ,,,..,..... • Artificial heart patient Wllllam Schroeder talk• to Rea&an. Mr. President, I've - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurld y. Deic*Y\b« 13, 1984 A7 Iran won't extradite 4 hijackers. Leader blames ·aggressive policies· of U .$. for deaths of two Americans aboard jetliner NICO IA, Cyprus (AP)-Dedar- 1na Iran "explains nothing to anyone but God," lran1an Pnme Minister Hussein Musav1 has reJe<:ted de· mands for the extraditton of four men who hijacked a KuwaJtt a1rltner and killed two Amencans. · The official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored 1n Cyprus. on Wednesday quoted Musav1 as saying Iran owes no one an explanation for tls actions. "We are an tndependent country and we act according to the laws, and our beltefs." he was quoted as say1na. / llllLES1 llCILES1 "" • Complete Carpet Repair & Restretch1n& • floonnt and Sub-Floor Repair ftNNER..~ 141-1131 n-rt..r , .......... l tC 315700 RUFFELL'$ UPHOLSTERY, lllC • F• The Rnt Of Yow Uft ~ .-.22 HAltBOR Bl.VO . COSTA MCSA -SU· ll S6 tlowcvcr Mul\8 v1 also defended Iran'\ dect\tOn to wa11 unttl Sunday, the m th clay of the htJ&c:k mc1dent, to storm the plane He was quoted as saying that decision probably savc:d the 11 ve\ of some •hostages. Whtte House .pokcsman Larry Spcake'i has said Pre 1dent Reagan was outraged by Iran's behavior and demanded that Iran eiuradite or prosecute the ht)ackers. The United States accused Iran of encouragmg "extreme behavior" by the htJac'kcn and saJd effective actto n b Iranian autho rities could have prevented the stay1ng5 of Amencan Charles F. Hqna and Wilham tan- ford. However, \1u vi wu 9uoted u sayina "tbe aaare 1ve policies .. of the United States caused thed"thsofthe Amencans. The remains of tanford and Hegna ttmvcd Wednesday at An· drcws Air Force Base out 1dc Wa h- 101ton. where Vi~ President Ocorge Bush made bnefremarltsat an auport ceremony. Both men were employees of tbc U.S A~ncy for lntema11onaJ Dcvelopmeot. Two other Amencans who were. rescued when Iranian sccunty men stormed the plane were pronounced "1n satisfactory condn1on but ex- tremely ured·· after medical cums t a U. Arm v h05pita1 tn Germany,. .I Bu in man John osta. SO. IJld Char1~ Kapar, n. also an onplO}H of the A1ency for International [)c.. vc:lopment, underwent a "full blncry oftc 1s·· u U'le 97th General Hospita). said a 11atcmen1 from th'.A.mtrica f onsulatc General, which also 1 uCd the word on their medical condition. . . Co ta and Kapar were e"pea~ '° return to the United ta«lcs W1th1u • couple of day , official sat.d. The Iranian pnme mtn1ster, Cllllll comments by the Bnttsh ~Ol, the crew and p:mcnaen. sa.td 1rat1• handhn1 of the hijack incident .. " the best of all possible ways:· FACTORY SURPLUS STORE Buy Factory Direct .. Open to the Public ~ STOii HOUIS 10:io ... .oo,.. lO:OOom-4100,._ • got this problem... c •••• M ••• e. •• 1ysupply I 1916 Harbor Blvd M-S 10-6 Sale 30% Off -~~N9w.2S • Wewllt...-Su·4aye_ 12:00 •• s '"' "" .. OwietfftOS --- LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - tty act. We are awaiting that tnfor-......_ ___________ __, Art1fic1al heart rec1p1ent Wtll1am mat1on now. r Schroeder took a complaint at>but · "We don't know 1fthe governme nt For c1ass111ed Ad Social Sccun ty nght to the top when offset provision affects him and tf 11 ACTION President Reagan called Wlth get-well does. -we -don't know how n will c.11 • wishes and an agency spokesman reduce hts benefits." Daily P1101 ST ART WEDNESDAY. DEC.12 "thr u DEC. 24 COSTA MESA 743 BAKER STREET an. Black W•t ol Br,.tOI (714) 957·1214 •• • •• •t••• ••• ·. said to<lay that the problem 1s being Brown said he expected that the ~2~~~: .. .. . ···~ / worked on. informatton would be recelved WM· 1 Schr~er co~~tnedth~hea~ ~thin aw~~butsa1d he dtd nm ~------------~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. plted for Social Secunty benefit s in know when a dec1s1on would be March. but had since ~en "getting a made. runaround... Reagan said in the three-minute call to Scbr~er's room at Humana 'Tm not getting anything a tall." he Hospital Audubon. videotaped by the told the president 1n the telepho ne hospital, that he and first lady Nancy conversation. "I JUSt call u p people .. Reagan "have just been two ofa great JUSt keep on calltng and keep on many people who have been keepmg calling flnd I don't get anywhere." ~ore on you and saying a prayer." Reagan replied: ''Bill, I will get into "You certatnly have impressed us 1t and find out what this s1tuatton 1s. all with your remarkable recovery . ... I'll get on 1t nght away" We admire your strength and Schroede r, 52. of Jasper, Ind.. courage,:· Reagan said. whose fa1hng health forced him to "Well, I sure appreciate that and I retire earlier this year as a quality thank you for 11." Schroeder replted. assurance spec1altst at an Army Reagan also JO ked abo u t ammunitions fac1lt t). is seeking ben-Schroeder's much-pubhc1zed request efits as a disabled federal rettree. for a beer upon awakening from the Social Security Adm1n1stra11on implant surgery Nov. 25. spokesman Jam Brown said earl> "'I understand since you've been 1n today that the problem stems from the hospital you've taught the doctors the fact that Schroeder is a rettred a thing or two about medicinal federal employee ltqu1ds." Reagan said. ··Mr. Schroeder filed 1n May of Both men c huckled. then 1984 an apphcat1on for Social Secur-Schroeder protested: "I JUSt want a sip 1ty d1sab1ltty benefits." Brown said now and then and that's 1t " ··in October of 1984, 11 was decided he And the president said he was me t the requirements for the medical delighted Schroeder's heart "ts pump- (benefit s). that he was conside red 1ng away and you're gett1n$ in shape disabled to be able to leave the hosp'ltal." "However. since ht: was a rettred "I Just wish more people could take federal e mployee. we had to contact advantage of this." Schroeder said. the Office of Personnel Managem ent The plastic-and-metal heart 1s "work- to get in formatton about his pension 1ng terrific, JUSI super I'm up walking because of the government's pension aro und and nding all over the place. offset prov1S1on for the Social Sccur-It's really grand " CBS producer nixes documentary errors NEW YORK (AP) -CBS producer Geo rge ( nle ts conceding no mistakes -not even those he apparent!} admitted to network ex- ecutives-as he test1fic 1n defen~ of hts controversial documentary .. The Uncounted Enemy. A Vietnam De- ception." The documentary charged that Gen. Wilham C'. Westmoreland, who commanded U.S. troops in Vietnam for four years. suppressed infor- mation indicating that enemy forces were much larger than had been believed and were growing The retired Westmorela nd main- tains that CBS d1ston ed an hon~s d1sa&feement among 1ntelltgcn analysts to make it appear that h deliberately misled hts supenors. including President Lyndon B. John- son. Cnle was scheduled to return to the witness stand todav fo r a fifth dav in the tnal of . W.estmoreland's S0120 m1llton libel suit against the network 1n U.S District Court in Manhattan. O n Wednesday, Cnle offered an unwavenng defense of hts work on the documentary. denying that he coached witnesses, took quotes out of context or gave friendly witnesses unfair advantages. He clashed repeatedly with West- morcland's attorney, Dan M. Burt, as the lawyer read Jurors interview segments that were left out of the broadcast and charged that Cnle used onl y the statements supporting the program's thesis. Much o f the questioning dealt Wlth C"rile's treatment of George Allen, a former CIA agent who supported the CBS version of e vents. Crile interviewed Allen a second ttme after the former agent appeared to be nervous during the first sesson. Great Tasting Gifts ~ l.imitt·c l i·:(li1ion 1•or1 \\ i11c· ( .lwc· .. c· Hull ~~:--~~ ... .Clwc· .. •· Hull ... 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No mo rf' m1sst.•d call~ or mh~t·d cn nm•c tion~ \Vp'IJ PVt.'ll )..,rl\'{' you a wa~ tn put that rww Anaheim J\n,\ht>1m Pll\1.1 500 N r UC lt<1 SI Su•ff• '()<l Co ta Mo~ 3033 S Un~tol <;1 S 111h• A mar hirw tn ust:•..:.durmg >n ur tH'\l \acat i1111 If\ 11u pure ha~· a T1.•l(.'1l t•l pt•r :.!~11111 .\ ll ''' 1·r & Rt:•eurd 11r ntht.'r "l'lt•cll'd \'I\\ 'I pr•,, h wt-. lwt \\"t't>ll nm\ and l>t><'t•mlit•r ;q . \<Ill 1·a11 g'<•t up tn $::WO in frt.'l' l llltl·d .\1l·l11w~ t ra \ t I dunn~ our Buy & Fl) promoti on . S t11p Ii> Olll' o f our l'hont.• Ct•nh.·r~. nr call toll frt.•e fo r clt•taib. \\'t.>'H· got ~onw hmnd llt:'\\ tdt·a~ on g-t.•ttmg I j t ht• mo~t out Clf good 1-800·555-8111 nr Rl'liahll' AT&Tc... ............. s.Mc. Mltston Vle10 ATs.T East Aneh im ;>~3() f Linc 1lln f\vl' ,l '1000 Altc 1 1 P.u 1tw,1v c;p "\, Irvin~ Orang MAO'"' .h•t1t1•y Ho,\11 Stnlt• I fnwn ,ti, C n11nl1 v l I S M,mi St c;;111t• • 11 -A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 13, 19&4 Utility to write off refund penalty By tk A11oclated 'Prn1 Tu rqulat1ons will allow San Dieao Ga.s & Electric Co. to wnte off as a deducuon about half of a $45 million refund penalty im~d on the ullity by the state, an SOO&E executive says._ "The after-tax impact 1s about half of the fine," said Lee Haney, an SOO&E vice president and treasurer. He sajd the effect oft he penalty is that .. the federal government gets less ~ ~ 30 •S s ... s STS '31000 '300 00 -moo '28000 '"~ PRE 1200 '275 00 '"' KASTLE Su!>r• '24500 -'1115 00 S.-G '33000 Nat 1 ,_.,GS '32000 Nat IT_., Sl '32500 W_T_,,Soll '29500 +1M•f4:'%i1J; Contoe1.0...I '32500 ContKl·Silllom '32SOO 0.- ~1'; MYS a ...... JI TIQat ... ~ Tlget "-0 f hermo-Sl T'-"'<>4S '295 00 '33000 '380 00 VOLKL '2«I 00 '2?0 00 '220 00 '228 00 14:MI 00 BLIZZARD '310 00 '295 00 DYNAMIC ELAN •io()oi '155"" '2&4°" '256"" '256"" '250"" . 4752 '27500 '250"" •2so- •199'"' •209"' '63'" '13500 '15•" '240"' •190• '189"" 114 7- taxes and the shareholders end up absorbing approximately hnlf of the reducauon in cost." The state Public Utihues Com- mission ruled that SOO&.E should return $45 million to ratepayers, including tho~ It serves in southern Orange Countr· who were charaed for excessive fue costs 1n connection with a 1979 oil deal by the uuhty. The penalty is not expected to have any effect on the company's 54 million outstanding shares of stock. Haney said. He scud the mailer had bttn highly v1s1ble for M>mc time and had bttn "completely discounted in the marketplace." "l don't ttuok it (the refund) has a big ncgauve that ... people will sec," he sajd. "It is an action thal stems from an action five years ago. We ha ve taken a 101 of steps since then to improve our financial condition. and we arc determined to continue to improve." BOOTS OVER 200 'AIRS SALOIAI IOOTS SKI CLOTHING 20% 10 70% OFF We Hne Over 1,000 Bib O.er•ll• Reg. 'tt.00 NOW '39" Ski P•rkH UpTo 80% OFF Hat1 50% OFF Powder Shirt• Reg. •es.oo Now '29" TY,olla 380 0 Binding•. Reg. •140 CHRISTMAS SALE 199- GLOVES 1H5 Gort .. GIOYH ....... eg '41.00 .. '32" s.:.L'S SPORT HAUS 177' N(Wl'()ltT •lYO COIT" MUA CA '1UI (714) M5-411e Hours ~ M-F 9-9. ' Sat 10·6 Sun 11-5 ; .. ~ Thru Xmas lllMlO -11 ... OUANTITtlS ... ~ ,.., , .... , IEITAL Tr..., ... BOOTS HANSON 85 Aeg NOW -'29500 ~ ~ '2MOO '213- Coo<. ~ '24SOO '198'" Coota E~ '22500 '179"' 00l0"'1l( 15 >S '235 QO '199"" & 240 111500 '189"' no '18500 '169" Ml.MAlll 16 ~ Oll ....... '22500 '129"' OTIL-'22500 '129"' SALo...<>N IS Sii 80 ....,. .• '225 00 '199'" Slt50L-117500 '16500 LANO' 85 ZT '315 00 '299"" u '27&.00 '2•9"9 DYNAFIT 3F '29500 • 1•9"" ~ WEINl.l•NN SW-oa '265 00 '159" TllAl'P£Ull es t ... _....,,, '22000 '99"' TurbO ...... 1 '19500 •es• Lotuel -'12000 '89"" OACK&TtJN ~ '11100 •116• CABER 1/2 OFF tHV£H1'0ftY NON>ICA '21195 V-to'22500 ************************************ # ORANGE COUNTY GARMENT DISTRICT # i * SALE STARTS I FRI. DEC. 14. LAST & FINAL DAY '* DEC. 31ST 1 · WE .QUIT! I _,_ ____ ~ """'---~ ........ -~ llaaked Brownies Browniea from Lapila Beach T~oop 1892 check out an operating room at South Coot Medical Center during a tour of the facllltles recently. The tour wu part of the center'• operating room open houae In honor of National OperatinC None Day. The Brownlea are Erin Slattery, left, Kelley Criner, Michelle Peterson, Aahley Smith, Malena Stert.a, Mikelle Good, Summer Stevena and Jennifer Barnett. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL union ·BRIEFCASE CELLULA R • I • • I • • ~-~ ,_ --~----....... ---------= .::.: : === A-== .......... ,..,. DRIVE SAFELY with our HANDS fltEF: 'PEAKER PllO~E 774-0520 AUTHORIZED SALES • SERVICE • INST ALL WESTEl l lllU TnEPlllE Over 30 Year• In Business * * I EVERYTHIN G I GR I MUST GO · i # DEC 31ST-LAST DAY i *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r-~~~~~~--.. * * * * * * LADIES' SILK BLOUSES REG . $60 NOW ... ; # s1792 *.,__~~~~~~~ * * * * * JOHNATHAN MARTIN D RES SE.S REGULAR $60 -NOW LARGE SELECTION LADIES' SHOES ALL LEATHER REGULAR $60 NOW MEN'S ... J OGGING SUITS REG. $100 Now- # s1991 t~-------- * * I STORE HOURS: *r--::========-i * * . ··~· . # • .. ·~ u • .. AND MUCH, MUCH MOREi 18001 Skyp•rk Clrcle, · #Ba C, lrvlne Lido Marina Village invites you and your family to join us for some old- fashioned Christmas celebrating. all through December PARADE OF LIGHTS-Come and watch the beautiful parade of liqhts while you dine and 1hop Dec. 17 thru Dec. 23rd. Enjoy complimentary champagne at molt boutiques. SANTA ARRIVES-Santa will be in the QHebo every Fri., Sat., & Sun. Come and have your children meet him and have their photo• taken. Stroll throuqh the Villaqe and enjoy the Holiday atmosphere while you 1hop and dine at over 25 unique 1hop1. l. LI•• IU.1 Flat Ct1tart Fi.nest oollectlon of ai.14 hand kntu & hand be.ded ltema. 2. ha TrH Ga•n A Gllta Fine Imported gifu & sil"r crystal. 3. Ctra1111t Cral1t1 Chartered day crut ... p&rtlM, wedclin911, banquet.a. •· n. vm.,. c.. C1-tc d•ivn• A crulM .....,.. s. •...-r• aim., c1u ProfeHtonal ln•tructton•, quality fleet of D'Nr 37 Mil· boeu. international Milino Yeci&tlOTW, 1:_cu..1attrit luna ........ Choeolate• In eaquh tte ChrVtm&. peckaqt~ Local d.eU....,. and nationwide mail• ~ 7. LWt ... k lla11,. ~ M1-ilon of Im· preeeionln &rt booJu, nauU· cal CluUt&ma cud.a & Oftr 100 c&lend&n. ..... u ... Aue., ... ~· ..... . -NothJn9 la .tandin9 b.t-n you and the d•· •l9ner. - I . Lll1l'1 0. r.t W1t1rfr11t . Breakfalt, •andwlc )\H, ulada, pisaa, be"Nra999, win• It bMr from around the world. 11. C1nMlll'1 tJportnrear A cu.tom mono· qrunmli\9. 11 ........ . Lo-cal tr0urm.t foocl. fl'OMn foV\lrt. h..tthy Nnclwtchea. 11."1 .......... ~ Bpeet.&lialJ\9 In Hne art PG.t· en and ~om framlnQ. 13. Liatttt'a Flne 1-theT, fun and d .. llignw ~. 14. Aaatttt'• Plact Cloth• for cuual C..Wornla UYino. ls. '"'••'• c...... . Fine dinin9. fnah...t food, mo.t l'MJIOnable price.. 11. Wartlatan ... taarut International clinin9 In a wat.rlront atmorphere you won't fo1'9ft. 17 .... ,, .... ,.. Ot.tim:ttw~lls. -conal, j-· el.ry, print. It gift. fo.r home or*t. 11. •rti• Lawrtatt lalltrln Contemporary a.rt & ~UH bj ~o.r tntu· natJ~l &rtYt.. lt ......... J ... .... Fln.e ,._a.,., & CN9tom cl.. llign.a. . ' .. · • . (714> 2so-0380 I **************~******************:. __________________ ......... __ .._ __________ ~.....;_....;1 ... &.. 1 --••• CON TI NUE D S roR 1Es SUSPECTS DENY MURDER PLOT ••• homAl when the slayina took place, accord· ina to a defense auomey. Oefenseauomeyasaid the ease 11so complex that it could be months before a preliminary hcuina is con- ducted to determine if any or all of the suspects should stand trial for murder and conspiracy to commit murder. A court date will be aet Jan. 16. Accordina to court records, Mrs. Ford was arrtsted after revealing her plans to a man who laleT became a police informant. The informant agreed to take pan in a police stina operation by pretend· ins that he, too, wante<t to have someone killed, accordfog to police reports. Police recorded numerous tele- phone conversation belween Mrs Ford and the informant in which the man tried to learn the identity of the hired aunman, records state. Defense attorney George Peter . who is representing Cashman, said the case -thus far -has produced I, 700 pages of police records and 80 separate tape reoordinp. . Public Defender Jean .Farley, who 11 rcprcsentinJ Mrs. Ford'• brother, said the cue 1s so involved that she remains "somewhat mystified" by all the allegations. Attorneys representina Mrs. Ford and Aldridge could not be reached for comment. Ford's murder marks the ~ond case 1n Hunllnaton Beach 10 a year in which a wife has bttn arttsted on su PICIOn of plotting her husband's death. Jeanette Hughc1., 29, WH arrested 1n January on sU1p1c1on of conspiracy to commit murder after her husband was shot to death while sleep1n& in the master bedroom ,of the couple's Huntington Beach home. Prosecutors alleged that Hughes, her boyfnend and the boyfriend's son wanted to cash m on the dead man's SS00,000 hfe insurance policy. H u&hes and her alleacd ac- complices are ordered to stand tnal for murder on Jan. 8. WIND RAISES HOB ON COAST ••• Jl'romAl blew the famed S.S. Catalina, once anchored in Newport Beach, aground in Long Beach. . A cold front, whi.ch dropped eve- mng temperatures into the low 40s and into the teens in canyon areas. was being blamed for the wind. ScveraJ inches of fresh snow was re~rted in area mountains. Southern California Edison spokesman Bill Compton said the ~ind caused a scattering of blackouts m Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. He said none last longer than 10 minutes. "In most. cases it was just a tree limb brushing up against wires. Nothing major," Compton said. Several boats broke loose from their moorings in Newport Beach but no vessels were reported lost. The 300-fc:><>t ~.S. Catalina slipped hs moonng.s 10 Long Beach Harbor-and dnfted aground, according to the Associated Press. The Coast Guard towed the undamaged ship back to its anchorage. Employees at Christmas tree lots throu~out the county wer~ kept bu~y~ _rounding up trees caught 1n the stiff wi nd. Newport police teponed th at several trees from a lot of Dover Drive were swept into the road. They were rounded up in short order. Power outages affected about 47.000 power customers in LOs Angeles. Up to 50,000 customers in SPREE ••• From Al Once 1n the department, the lcids needed no adult guidance as they q uickly found their desired shoes. _ "Oh boy," an excited Tony Dady said, as be selected Michael Jackson's I look-a like shoes. The 7-year-old quickly hopped in a chair so the shoes could be fitted. Meanwhile, his older sister Eliubeth proudly paraded around in her new gladiator sandals. "These shoes are really popular at my school, and I was hoping so badly they would have them here." the delighted I I-year-old said. Not all of the young shoppers needed sh()(s. 'Tm waiting to shop in the boy.'s department," said 12-year-old Shaine Krosby. "That's where I am going to get pants, shirts and a sweater." Krosby's patience was rewarded when he am ved in the boys depart· ment and immediately found blue pants; shirt and a matching sweater. Ruth Connally, grandmother of six of the shoppers, was grateful her $fllndchildrcn were part of the mom- mg's fesll vity. "I'm a widow and am trying to he lp raise my grandchildren," she said, "I have been out of work for fi ve \vee ks with a bad knee. Without this opportunity, the kids certainlx wouldn't have much ofa Chnstmas. · 1t didn't take long for CVCT)'one to • get in the Christmas spirit. Shirley Parker, manager of the Mission Viejo Imperial branch, had petite I I-year-old Daylen Tandy in tow. "She's so tiny, it's hard to find a pair of corduroy pants to fit her." she said, while carefully examining a rack of brightly colored pants. Tandy. sporting a cast on her arm broken in a tumblin$ class. had oth er ideas as she studiously searched through a maze of party dresses. "[ love this." she said , gently fingering a cream-colored frilly dress. Soon it was .time to tally-up the purchases, and when Mervyn's cashier hit the total button on the rqi.ster, cheers were heard from the shorpers. " made it." shouted the gladiator- shocd Elizabeth, "look what f got for -S-19.6S:; a sweater, shirt, two pants, two pairs of socks, shoes and ear· rings." But. not to be outdone, Elizabeth's cousin, 14-year-old Heather was more triumphant. "Mine was only . $76.25" she said happily, holding up her new pants, shjns and fire-engine red high-heeled pumps. The excited shoppers com~let their momina excursion up the Mervyn's lunch room w opened a Christmas aifi fi store, inspected each othe purchases and enjoyed punch and cookies with the Imperial reprcscnt.a- -1iva nta Clau! and his hcJpe~. "You know," Jaxon said with a pleased smile, "tfie kids get so ucited ... and yet. we act so much more from belna a part of this u~ The e1citemen1 it QOJl· talio u ." la Ad y . utos I rta · d in the lllly Piii areas seTVed by Southern Cahfom1a Edison had momentary interruptions of service and about 10,000 were blacked out. spokesman Bob Kraucb said. The treacherous winds toppled a 4,~volt power line onto a chain- link fence Wednesday at a San Gabriel nursery, burmng two men who were selling Christmas trees in an outdoor lot, officials said. Hiroaki Kono, 211 and Saburo Ishihara, 50, were in cntical but stable condition today at the bum unit of Brotman Medical Center in Culver City, said nursing supervisor Eleanor WindCTS. Backed by the Alaskan jetstream. the cold front moved into Mexico today aftCT dumping three inches of snow in the San Bernardino Moun- tains and causing a few thunder- storms in sea ucred desert and coastal areas. The wmds were clocked as high as 70 mph in the desert community of Palmdale but only at 22 mph at Los Angeles lntemallonal Airport, said National Weather Service specialist Bill Hoffer. In downtown Los Angeles, three men dangled precariously for more than an hour before firefigh ters C 1"411 J lllYHOU>S ToeACCO CO rescued them from a wmdow-wash- ini pwrtform that lost power on the 43rd floor ofan office bu1ld1ng. "It's a bad night to be wash1Dg windows," ci ty fire ~pokesman Larry Ford said. The wmds were equally treacher- ous at sea. A 47-foot fishlDg boat, the Teddy J, sank north of Santa Rosa lsland just after sun set, but another fishing vessel pl ucked the three crewmen out of the water and took them them to Oxnard under escon by a Coast Guard cutter. In Redondo Beach, a 35-footpower boat washed up on the beach after the winds kicked up, but a man and a woman on board were unharmed, Los Angeles County lifeguard Lt. Jerry Shoemaker s~ud. The National Weather Service said winds would die down tonight wuh slues clearing ov.er moscorSoulhern Ca11fom1a. Overnight temperatures will be ID the 30s and 40s in the coastal and valley areas, and in the teens and 20s in the mountains. Desert lows will be m the 20s and 30s. Highs Friday will reach the 60s in the coastal and valley areas, 40s ID the mountalDS, and 50s and 60s ID the desert. Also available In ter IOOS & Menthol IOOS. 14 mg •1ar (19 mg l\JtOIQ IV 10 CtQllll by FfC tnmtn'f Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeteun1ned That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. --- Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT 1Thursd1y, Oecernb« 1:J, 1914 * At Most kids fear nuke war Study shows many would pref er to die if wa r does occur AN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mo t children hvc wit h a 1ecrcl fear of nuclear wur that fill s them with dc\pair, a fact tllat migh t help explain the recelll. ep1dem1c of youthful su1c1des and violent behavior. a ped1atnc1an says Studies show that more than 60 percent of all children believe nuqlear war ts inevitable, and many would rather d1~ than suffer through the aftermath, said JefTre)' Gould, a pcd1a1ric1an and an associate professor of maternal and child health at the Univers1t)' of( ahfom1a- Berkele)' The fear of nuclear devastation and the accompanying scnst of despair I might be an underlying cause for su1c1des. violence and other "d1sas.- soc1ated behavior" among children and teens, Gould suggested "Since 1960. adolescent su1c1des are up 134 percent. We have what's been labeled an ep1dcm1c. but none of the pubhcations about 1t mention threat of nuclear war as a contnbuting stress." he said. · "With so many children saying they are frightened a nuclear war 1s going to happen. for us not to consider these pathologies sn hght of that threat 1s really dOJng the~ kids an injustice." Gould said on Fnday .. H1scomments came on the eve ofa two-day. UC symposium. ..The P!tycholog1cal Effects of the Nuclear Threat on Children. StrategJes for Acr1on" Gould's )'~r-old studies involve I, 700 4th-, 9th-and I 2th-graders in Maine and California. I The first surve). conduCTed wittmT two weeks of the downing of a Korean Air Lines let sn September 1983, 64 percent of the Junior high school students answered affirmatively to the que lion, ··is there going to be a nuclear war'>" In a follow-up surve)' of 180 4th· 1 9th-and 12-graders. 62 percent ex- • Qb = ... pressed fear of a nuclear war, but less than 20 peTCent mentioned the KAL a1rhncr mcsdcnt a1 the soutt:t of their concern. Gould ~id Instead, most cited "ten ion between *°"ern· ments." .. That tells us that there 1s such a husc problem ... (and) that we're dcal- 1na wi tb sometb1n1 that is absolute!) endeauc. so Ui.t a small narc-up d~n't malce any difference.'' Gould ~~. . More than 64 per~nt ofStockton- arca high school and colleie students questioned before and af\er watching the telev1s1on drama. "The Day A~cr... id t.hty -"Orried about nu lear war. ccordinJ to a stud) b) Ju<lilh Van Hom, 11wn P..fOfi · r at the lJn1vef1itY of lhe Pacific. Watchina the pl'Olf&m. which Pf'O' 1ded a .,apb1c and distutbina p1ctuTt of nuclear dcva tation 1n Amenc~n commun1l1ts, bad little empaa o n their fecl 1n • the study found. "Wh y d1dn'1 thjs srucsome, Vivid productio n cet i)cople more upset'? The reason 1s, they were already upset. but no one had evtr bothered to a k them," Gould taJd. DIAMONDS ... at sp ecial holida)' prices Special Value Diamond Pendant .25 carat wt. $395 Tl', tht> 'l'.1'lm lor tint' diamond., and line diamond 1~elf) A d1amund pt>ndanl \\111 mal..t-tht-holida~ ~ '>h1ne even brighter and mr O\er thret-gi>nt>ra11on' Jewels by Joseph hac; built a 1rad1t1on of tru't tha1 ..,tand' lwhind t-very diamond Come in and see one 01 rtw-nnec;t ~Mn iittn .. n1 di.imond.s 1n outhem Caltlom1a • ' .\ n...J11w"1 f P~ I J Wl:LS.,,,~ !, '" .ih'<l .01 ''"uth I""'' P •U ,,, C<1'14 \l<''-<J Chr1..,m.a' hou•• -.~und.a\' lhru '"'urd.ov 10" IT\ 'I Ill p tn 'und," 11" m ~ µ m A.II m.01ur < rl'd1t t ••d~ .u\d l>t'"!Jn4h11-..l I,..,..,• " I" I• "•·1>!> •H • • •uor-""d< om.-Pho!W -1• >4().'Klbf> Generic Prices. New Filter. New Rich Taste. • r----------------------~ I I I I I I I I $1.2SOFF ~~~Pr.-, PERCARION IC ICeS .J ' Ern 1 ORI Al op~ keep kids ID class, reduce Daytime crimes .. :o . '~, In the good news-bad news department, this ite·m from NeWport Beach: An appa~ntly effective police crackdbwn on truants coincides with a dramatic decrease in daytime crime. _£ •Good news: Since the police launched the program at the H""pnning of the school year, truancy arrests are up 1,400 m:rccnt, school attendance has improved, daytime burglaries have dropped 41 percent, garage_preak-ins have fallen about 70 peroent, theft is down )4 percent and car theft has declined 45 percent. It is the kind of success that gets written about in mgfessional journals. • •Bad news: The inescapable conclusion is -that school- Skipping kids were committing many of those daytime crimes. It is disturbing to think of our children as burglars and car t)Ueves, but it seems to be a fact we must face. It is supported by a five-year study of elementary and high school students which found that busier kids, especially those who participate in extracurricular sports, are less likely to engage in delinquent or criminal behavior. The specific findings include: 67 percent of all students surveyed said they have committed some delinquent act; 50 a:*cent of ele'htentary school athletes admitted delinquent a_cts ~pared to 59 ptrcent of _non-athletes; 45-percent oi high school athletes committed delinquent acts compared to 33 percent of nqn-athletes; and 34 percent of high school athletes Sala they've committed physical violence or theft of more than n~ooo. while 48 percent of non-athletes admitted such itidiscretions. · It's easy to see where the phrase .. An idle mind is the devil's W'Orksbop" got its start. · Ifs equally easy to see that truancy is a serious problem, perhaps more serious than many of us thought. Kids lose a lot when they miss school; Generally, early sutcesses set the stage for later successes, while youthful failures often breed failed adults. And truants who establish a pattern of petty crime are more likely to go on to bigger crimes. If the NeWport Beach police can keep kids in school and cut crime, they are doing the community a double-barreled fa vor. Newport isn't the only city with a youth-crime problem. All beach cities are magnets for kids looking for fun. Many of the 161 truants nabbed so far this year in Newport Beach Came there from other places. Too often, anoth,::r city's truant becomes _Jilewport 's..criminal. .. ·.. Cities up and down the coast might do well to follow ~rt's example and get tough on h9oky. . nlznal care center seeks . ~on so rs for pet progralll ...... .. To the Editor. A committee of fri ends of the Irvine Animal Care Cent~ike lo thank those in our surrounding communities for supporting our animal service programs in the past, when our shelter was located on Laguna Canyon Road. Now that we have moved to new · f.aciliues at 15129 Sand Canyon Road. the help of o ur neighbors is needed more than ever before. A new policy goes into effect Jan. I , which states that all animals are subject to euthanasia after 45 days in the shelter. _,4.nimals will be assured a longer lease on life than the new policy will provide with our kennel sponsorship program in which groups or individ- uals "sponsor" one dog or cat run for an tWoptable animal untH a suitable home is found. The s~nsorship cost per week per animal 1s $10. Donations may be sent to P.O. Box4774, Irvine, 92716. Your support and concern will help con- tinue high-quality animaf care and service to our area. Your donation is tu-deductible. CARRIE MOTSCH Irvine ··we must have an extremely low opinion of what learning or education actuallyconslstsofln thlscountrylfwesuppose, orassume. thatayear or two, or even three, ofbrushlngagaJnst a subject Jn college gives us any more than a shtinow Jntroduct1on to It. .. 8YDOYBAUl9 oo)amnlat StDIEY Hu11s Degree alone isn't · enough While Sydney Harris is on vacation we are repnnting favorite columns from bis latest book. "Pieces of Ei&ht." Many people, I find, have a strange sense of what constitutes com- petence. They seem to imagine that having "learned" or .. studied" or even attained a dep in a particular subject or discipline Jives them a kind of expertise for life. 'Jiuman t1gllts ~ ctash-1sn 't - reall y e:ibout human rights More than once have I engaged in a conversation with someone who an- nounced at the outset that he or she nn¢orCil in -EngHs or oo Shakespeare as credentiaJs for dis- cussing such matters with me. (I usually forbear mentioning that I "majored in" o r "took" neither.) We must have an extremely low opinion of what lcamina or education actually consists.of in this country if we suppose, or assume, that a year or two, or even three, ofbrusbin&aaainst a subject in college gives us any more than a shallow introduction to it. We are then not even at the threshold of k.nowledge, wbich marks the point at which we actually know how little we know. WASHINGTON -About these "human rights .. demonstrations in front of the South African Embassy, an important point to keep in mind as that they have little or nothing to d'o with human rights. For two decades, the peoples of Africa have suffered some of the m ust horrible atrocities of modern times. Millions~have hungered a nd starved; hundreds of thousands have been massacred~ tens of thousands brui.alizcd or murdered. without a sin$.IC picket line having been thrown up an front of the particular monster's embassy by the m oral lions of the Congressional Blade Olucus. That the plight of a doz.en jailed labor leaders in South Africa should so sin~ the conscience of a collection of legislators who have yawned throuah some of l.he horrors of tbe 20th century defies credulity. What, then, arc the causes and purposes of these demonstrations? They are. first, political, to divert national attention from the barbanty of the Communist regjmc in Addis Ababa presiding with colossal indif· ference over the starvation of the · Ethiopian people. Second. they arc ideological. South Africa is being tar$eted not bec.ause its racial segre- gation is the worst human rights situation in the world . or the worst in Africa. or even the worst in lhe neighborhood. After aU, people are starving daily in Mozambique, and "Comrade Bob" Mugabe has lately been mowing them down in Matabcleland. South Africa is being targeted because it is an island of the West. For those who think it is for love of the Z-ulu rather than hatred of the Boer that these people clamor. re- check the roster. Arrested early on was Ron Dellums. congressional c-0llaborator Pat BuCHAU11 Bishop Desmond Tutu. the Nobel Prize winner. appears to be the Thich Tri Quang Of the piece. Paul Moore, Episcopal bishop of New York. bas already pronounced him a "hero ... Teddy Kennedy has announced plans to visit South Africa next month to speak out. Jesse Jackson, last seen chantinJ "Long Live Che Guevara .. with Fidel somewhere in Havana, with Maurice Bishop, the charismatic hopes to $Cl there first. Communist who was leading The editorial writers all have their Grenada clandCjtinely, but direetly, coordinates by now: more an<t more into the Soviet Bloc -before he was TV cameras are showing up on murdered by men more ambiti9us Massachusetts A venue to film for and ruthless than be. Half the Black posterity the rehearsed outrage of the Caucus has now been handcuffed out. latest battler for peace and justice. "I on Massachusetts Avenue; yet, don't want my country stained with almost to a man, these gcntlcmen the filth that dominates the aovern- rcactcd to Amenca's liberation of ment of South Africa," raged Con· Grenada with rage or sullen resent-gressman Pam:n Mitchell. On went ment. Then, lhcrc is Mary Berry of the cuffs, and the cameras roll«!. All the Civil Rights Commission, ardent the usual suspects arc showing up, admirer of Mao's veat experiment. although someone seems to have and Randall Robinson of Trans-forgotten to call Ramsey Oarlc. Africa, an enthusiast of guerrilla war "Constructive engagement has against "racist" South Africa who has given a bad name to democracy. as mcfch trouble containing his hatred Constructive engagement is an of Botha's rule as he docs his abomination, an unmitigated d.isas- admirati"On f~r Olst~o's. . ter," roared Bishop Tutu to the . The c:am.paagn aJ,a1n~t South Africa Waldorf-Astoria crow~ attendinflhe 1s beginning to. b_uild, . to CO!lle ··t>cf!efit for the Afncan-American together th~ way 1t did agams.t Thieu Institute. Andy Young, Teddy and in South Vietnam, the shah in Iran, JackicOjoinedinastandingovation. Somoza in Nicaragua, none o f whom, Yet. fo r a dozen years, the United let it be conceded, was without .sravc States has pursued a policy of "con- flaws, but all of whom were -in t~c structive engagement" with the climactic struggle between the Soviet greatest tyranny in modem history. Empire and the West -to the end, where 26 million human beings. were resolutely on the side of the United done to death in the Great Leap States. Which is why their successor's Forward, and millions more in the crimes go unprotested; which is why Great Proletarian Cultural Rcvol-· they were brought down. ution, without a peep of protest from The "hive" -that loose ag-any of them. "Cum tacent, clamant." glomeration of riberals, leftists, With their silence, they speak vol- socialists, Marxists and Leninists, so umes. brilliantly labeled and described by Joe Sobran and Tom Bethell -is humming with activity. Patrick Bocll.,,.,, 11 • 1yadlcatH columal•I. There is a true story about this, concerning Professo~ Eins tein, already a white-maned manj sitting next to an 18-ycar-old air at an American dinner party. When the conversation flaaed. the young lady asked briahtly, "What a.re you actually by professionT' Einstein quietly replied, "I devote myself to the study of physics." And the girl retorted in surprise: "You mean to · say you study physics at your age? Whv, I finished mine a year ago." Sh~ "finished .. hers. while Einstein still • studied." This is the difference, of course. There is no fi nish to any important discipline. There is always more to ll:arn, and somctimei to unJearn. This is true not only intellec- tually but also physically -tennis pros and golf champions will rea- ularly go back-to teachers to correct their strokes. There is much to be said against the arrogance of some intellectuals - those pedants who incessantly parade their knowledge in fuJl.-dress unj- form. But the arrogan~ of ignorance is even more ridiculous, because it craves rccognhion of its views before it. has taken the time and trouble to grasp the complexities behind the surface simplicities. Einstein was "studyins" physics until the day be died, realizing there was far more be did not know than he: knew, even though he knew more than any other man. -, Hate fo shave beC!r_d? Grace·cost-cuttlng plans :~:.~. ~,0~,~~ ~,~.:.~:~o~~.~~ step on congresslonal toes none. If you did to a stone what you contend.-. the men who ~row beard.-. do to your face every morning with do '>O because 1l''I something they can your~ razor, that stone would be do that women cannot. tell it, Grace wants to take food out of the mouths of the hungry when all he In knowledge, unlike economics, there is no such product as "unearned increment" -for knowledge in· creases only in small, painful incrc· mcnts, and if it is not earned 1t is not handed us. Sydaey Harri• 11 a •J'D#llcatefl col•aul111. pund down to gone in a few years. your face. I take 1t. is sti ll holding Ye~X> mph 1s the typical ~peed of Good. ~pecker's beak ives asked which of their hus.- s' habits annoy them most W}' sa'y. "Messiness:· or words to effect. Failure to hang up clothes, p ashtrays. fold newspa~rs, bureau drawers, that sort of Husbands so queried most n say .. Complaining. she's always plamina. Mostly about my hes or ashtrays o r newspapers or u .drawers." Not noteworthy be, except lh1u it's exactly the • A tarac survey of Smith College ni and their husbands revealed sinett and complaints about it to the fore~ost annoyance!'l, , ean•t tell you who picks the hired bclJJ for Britain's Royal Society for ~Protection of Birds, but whoever. ~·s.,eat whimsy there. In the la!'lt dtade. the ata.tT has included people med A. Bird Barbara Buuard, UC>bn Partridae. ~tia Peacock, Helen_ ir.coct 1ndl)orothy Rook. , ORANGE CO AST llilJPilat Maybe 3 percent af' all the horse~ ~nt to the racetracks cam back the money invested in them k emembt·r. 1f he's not 11 Mu,lcm. h~·s not a i.hc1k. All birds have: feathers. O nly birds have feathers. You have no feathers? You ain't no bird. A French proverb goes: "Happy lives have no history." Something to 1t. maybe. ·How many renowned personap do y9u ~. if any. whose lives have been J>OnrayCd wi thout tragedy? The enemy. I'd say, is the average walrus. It eats I 00 pounds of clams a day. Eighteen naps a day 1s JUSt about average for a rabbit. L.M. Boyd I• • •y11dlcated col•m11l11. H. L. Schwartz Ill r•t11Jl1\!>*I Fr1nk Zlnl MllMO'l'IQ ( l'l1111! Tom Telt "I'"'" c dolOf Cr•to lheft Pot'll (C•lc.11 • WASHfNGTON -In their futile grapplings with the deficit. members of Congress have always found it simpler to raise more taxes than to reduce federal expenditures. For Congress is in the business of d1vvyin3 up vast benefactions-; As the last adjournment drew nigh. the membcn for,ot their speeches on fiscal responsibility and the Capitol became as one observer put it, "1l "pig pen" where congressmen clambered over one another to load down the budget with pork-barrel projects. They simply refused to expend political capital or take political risks for economic stability -if it meant depriving the home folks of some special benefit or tangling with some detennined 1pccial-intcre1t group. Certainly, the most painless way to decelerate federal spend ing an~ bring t~acii.4own to earth would be. to eliminate CAtravaa.ancea and ineffi- ciencies. This. clearly. is what the voten want their elected rcpteSCntatives to do. A pri vue poll, taken by the White House, found that "eiaht out of eve?.. 10 people" favor Preildent Rcapn a 1dta "to reduce the number offederal employees and cut wane and fraud in aovemmcnt rather than 1 in taxes in order to bllance the budact." What's more. a presidential com· miuion of b~1iness efficiency Q • pens, headed by industrialist J. Peter Oraoc, found plenty of waste that can be cut. I have teamed up with Oraee to set his propoe.ala adopted. Thcte reforms are aimed not at ne« ities intended (or the needy, not It basic prosram1 for Middle America that arc lirmty cnucncbed~ I ' JACK AIDEISll but at wastefuJ manqement, un- intended benefits to ineli&ible re- ceivers, small f~bies for people not in need, preferential treatment for special groups -au of which mount UP. to the bilJlons that spell the difference between aettin,1 control of the public debt or fallina into its.arip. Yet every economy that Grace advocates stirs up a hornets' nett of bureaucratic rcaiatance. The bureau- crats, in tum, have forrned-collu1ivc alliances on Capito I Hill. If you try to cut ofT 1 privilc .. -Of perqujsite tha bureaucrats have become ac- customed to, their cbampjona on Capitol Hill will holler. The food stame Pr~m. for eumple, lost nearly$ t bllhon in 1981 becautc o~ble recipients and wasteful urn. That waa 10 percent o the pr<>IJ"lm's total ben· tfitl. I race e~poscd this waste. Mind yo , he did not object to distributin& f4 ttamps to the deterYina,jult to the undelervina. But the adminU. lrators or the food s&amp propam don't want to IOK 10 peRleftt oft.heir a~opriation1 jut• beau• 11'1 wasted. So 1 hue and cry hu eone up from members of Co~ who are in coUution with tho foocktamp edmin· ittr1'ors To hear .•he ~en really wants to do is sCop the food- stamp cheats . Rep. Pat Williams, 0-Mont., jumped all over Grace on a television news-talk show. "You'd eliminate 96 percent o f tl're -Tood-stamp beneficiaries in this country," Wil· Iiams characd. "That's untrue, completely un- true," objected Orace. "J deny it. And I challenae you to prove it." "Well ... 96 percent of the food· stamp, beneficiaries would lose ber1· efita, • Williama insisted. Grace sputtered: "That's untrue. That's an untrue statement." Actu- ally none but illicit recipients would be cut off. No lCjs than Sen. Roben Dole, R· f'c.an., the newly elected ScnaJc ma· 'jority leader, 'later joined 1n the c amor. A loyal fooct;stampadvocate, l\e complained: ''It'• one thina to taJk about reducina food stamps. But what abOut the wide array of corpor- ate 1ublidies and aid to the well-to- doT' He cha~ that Gr&~le0doetn't ••t === IC1 into that• 1 nw, too it untrue. Qrace op0tcd iiiii'iiiif a Iona hst of wasteful subsidies to tbe rich, ranain1 from $234 billion i.n overthaf'ICI collected by defense con· tractora Lo. free towina for wealthy yachtownm. The nadon'1 solvency depends on ita poUtical capacity to 10lve what is at bottom a problem of telf-dis. cipline. So far, Coqress is unwitUna either to tet •oen<t.ina priorities or to impose 1pendin1 dJJCipllncs. J•d ..,..,... & • ·~lf#I t!Wtrrul1t I - \ Th!a EzpreM 37 wUJ-be on dlaplay at tbe San Franct.co 8porta ud BoAt &bow. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 19S. ANNLANDER8M ENTERTAINmNTlll-7 ERMA BOMBICK M · SF's Boat Show a croWded-affai The San Francisco SPorts and Boat Show, Jan. 4-13, will be the first boat exp()Sjtion of the new year. It will be the larsnt show in the 43 year history of the event, acx:orchna to manaaer Tom Rooney. Rooney said boats. both sail and Power, are already, spiJlina out the doors and rows of canopies at the vast Cow Palace grounds . .. Rqretfully. we bad to tum many boat butlders away. The Cow Palace docs not have rubber walls.'' he added. Rooney said the prosperity that hat the marine industry last spnng has carried through to the faJI and predfoted that the I 985 show will top those of the 1970s. Queen of this year's sh~owill }Ji 46-foot Morpn sailboat built f...arao, Aa. The PoWU' will be headed by • 43-OOt f.; fom1an produced an Tustin by - craft. Also on display will be the Exprcss-37 s~ulboat built by the Alsberg brothers of Santa Cruz. The · 31-footer was des1aned as a handK:a_p . winner 10 offshore rac.es. t . The show $l&tU one week cadler this year in deference to the Super· bowl at Stanford which follow=, bOat show by one week. Doors o at I p.m. wce~days and 11 a.m. twl days and Sundays. Adn11ss1on if S.- for adults. children S l. SeniorcitU!IC;PI will be admitted for half price. New company alertS'.~· troubled yachtsmen>~ If You are a boat owner, consider these-national Coasttluard statistics:- •Boat thefts run in excess ofS400 million a year. More than 75,000 • vessels stolen in the last five years. A. -... ~tban50:perecfttOft.hefts-or --_JILmU - vandahsm go unreported. Lo •Marine related crime 1s ancrcas-ClllEY ing more than 40 percent annualLy. •••••••••••I •U.S. Coast Guard answerca more , than S0,000 calls for assistance from regarding Newport Beach, Dau pleasure boats last year. Point, Seal Beach and Lona Beactt a •Morethan80percentoffloodinp ofSept. 30, 1984: or sinkjngs occur at the dock. There were 26 boat firei. 1 61 •Thousands of vessds are lost to burglaries. IOS stolen boau, more fire yearly. than 100 pumPouts and more~ Or to bring it closer home, look at 2,850 boats towed m. this rcPort from Lt. Roy Gage of the An outfitknownuAMEN(Am~ · OrangeCounty Sheriffs Department (Pleue eee COMPANY /mat . , ... Newport Arts Center fund-raiser a canine caper '~· .- ,, . By BETl'Y PORTER Dllr""Ce111 JI •• t The theatre is goina to the dogs? Not exaetJy, but if you qrive at the Newport Theatre Arts Center to find your scat has a brass plaque engraved "In Memory ofFido," don't be surprised. It's all part of the theater's new fund-raising effort announced at a recent party for 85 patrons and friends at the home ofl>ebra and Barry Allen of Corona del Mar. The purpose of the "Be A Star" project is to raise money for 90 new theater seats. For $200 a brass -plaque bearing the donor's name will be placed on the scat of choice -first come, first served. The original plan was to sell the plaques to people. But severaJ donors wanted to immortaJizc their pet.s. The Allens purchased plaques with their names and another in memory of their deceased dog "Laacelot." Then, Loli Evant, who con- tributes to the theater and aJso elicits hercompany's(Reynolds Tobacco) participation said she is buyina a theater seat plaque for her dC<lCased "Aimee," a ~le. This may be a first in "fund- raising ideas" and the phrase "the tt\eaterisgoing to the dogs" will no longer be appropriate if they add cats and other pets. "I'll be graduating from law school in a couple of days," said Debra Allen. But she took time from her studies to host (with husband, lawyer Barry) what was billed as a .. cocktail party" but was a lavish spread includins baron ofbeef served by a wrute capped chef. Guests also ate seafood, elaborate salads, pastas, pates, meatballs and chicken. . Talk wasanimated and happy, with members pausing to offer congratulatory kjsses to dircctor- producer EUee11 Fi1"9cl (with husband Glen). "We arc a small theater, but we aren't doing small shows." said Fishbach, beaming. Congratulations went to board president Gerry ffa•tiap who gave a glowing progress report on the theater which "started in 1970" and has "steadilyffown in size and productions. ' We have increased ticket subscriptions by 800 percent this year," said Hastings, "we have a full house for aJmost every per- formance." "That's because we have new and fresh production -not rehashes," said pretty actress Mary S.lllvaa Slack(with husband. lawerand board vice president James), "we had 'Barnum' soon after it appeared at Pantages, for example." "Now what we need is someone to orpnizeand head upa theater auil<C' said scco~d vice president Jou Bandall (with husband P~­ Up), "we are earnestly looking for that person." "Innovati ve" is the word Patt~ GeaeSampsoa(with husband Dr. Milt) used to describe the group. "Tbeyhaven'td one much advertis- ing, it's aJI been done by word of mouth," she said. Enthusiastic patron LoaJH Greeley said that her interest in NT AC stemmed, in part, from her background, "I majored in play production and once owned a children's theater in New York." for entertainment. the Rooftop Singen sana (and danced) an ex- tensive medley-OTshow tunes (in- cludingselect1ons from "Grease") and Christmas carols. Lively tal- ented members of the group arc Tlm Nelson (leader), Sylvia Tomaselli, Tricia Grlffta, Mary Mupky and Kyle Banoa. Much to the deliabt of the group, Mary Slack sang "White Chnstmas." The theater's current production is "The Butterfingers Angel, Mary and Joseph, Herod the Nutand the Slauffter of 12 Hit Carols in a Pear Tree 'whicbshowsfridayand Saturday at 8 p.m . The theater is located at 250 I OiffOrive, New- Port Beach. Other theater supporters attend- ing included Robert and Rliletta Daey (recording secretary), H.J. and Naacy GeerUap (corresponding secretary), Claarln and LbNla McGavru (treasurer), Did Brady (parliamentarian), La Verae Healy (house manager), Evaa and Loli Evaa1 (office manager), PR liaison -TomLia_e and Bae C-. (with husband Stu), Jim and Barbara DeBoom (PR liaison-elect), Hemry and Jiii Darkee, and Mary Au Barnett. Directors at large are Mlcbael Balma1es, Dr. Robert D.ey, Sonja KJoppeab_pr1 (with husband How· ard). Jue Nip and BarMra SUver· mu. Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot Style Editor Vida Dean . Hoeta Debra and Barry Allen, rlCht, 1reet Bank and Gerry Huttn&•· \,-~ o.ltJ ..... ,..._., , ... ·- r;---_ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 13, 1984 • t ' .. .. USYRpro ram ettinghe p roni Coast Cat By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, ............. ,... Coast Catamaran of Oceanside has become t he first corporation to help sponsor tbe United States Yacht Racina Union's new training pro- gram, according to an announcement by Chuck Kober of Long Beach. USYRU ;>resident. Coast will donate $10 to USYRU, 1n support of junior sailing, for every Holder Hawk sold tn the next two years. The Hawk 1s a 9-foot plastic and fiberglass sailboat designed b) Ron Holder, Coast's director of design. It was introduced in Septem- ber and will retail for a suggeste(i $8'95. Holder, formerly of Newport Beach. got h.is sailing expener\ce as a JUOlOr at Balboa Yacht Club. Coast Catamaran. a subs1diai; of the Coleman Co .. as the manufacturer of rhc famed Hobie Cat and Holder lines of catamarans and monohulls. The new donation program, de- veloped m July, was modeled after a similar program in which SI 0 was ~iven to USYRU's Olympic Yacht· mg Committee for every Summer Games model of Hobie catamarans and Holder monohulls sold in 1984. ''Coast Catamaran rcoognizes that we have a responsibility to the sa1ling community that goes beyond "design- ing and manufacturing boats for the public," said Doug CampbcJI, presi- dent and ieneral manager of the Hobie D1v1s100. "Everyone in the industry and sport has the responsi- bility to promote sailing -especially with the kids and new sailors. "USYR U's program has been de· signed to tram new and existing instructors in the full range of skills necessary to teach both new and experienced sailors." said Kober. "Its purpose 1s to produce a corps of highly qualified sailing instructors, program managers and coaches for learn-to-sail programs across the country " In com me nu ng o n Coast Catamaran's sponsorship of the pro- gram. Jam Allen, USYRUdevelop- ment director applauded the vision of the company· "For the first full year of the tram mg program, this 1sjust the boost we need." 'Cavitation' could cause catastrophe -We all know that water boils a t 212 (I 00) at normal sea-level atmospheric pressure. But water also boils a-t room -=-=-----'temperature, if the atmospheric pressure as low enough. bo1hng will subside. As the water vapor bubbles move downstream into a higher pressure region lhat won't sustain boiling. they collapse (wndense ba~lrto liquid): The--col- lapsing action of the bubbles releases eoe~y that chips away at the blades causmg a "cavitation burn" or erosion of the metal. Catamaran trapeze artists J Bob Price and Sandy Mesaer maneuver Hobie Cat ln fleet docked at the Long Beach Convention Center during Southland regatta. The Hobie Cat.a were among the 400 boat recent Lone Beach International Boat Show. ~iami-tO-Montego: 81 i-mile ocean inal exam for yachting's navigators Last year two yachts detained by Cubans for sai_!.ing too c_!ose By ALMON LOCKABEY Oellf "°' eo.11nt • ...., SeveraJ Southern California yachts are expected to~ on the startmg line for the 13th sailing of the M1am1 to :io. Mon tego Ba)' race March 15. But regardless of where the)' are O'<>m . you can bet skippers and navigators w11lbe sharpenmg up their skills or makmg sure their "satnav .. equipment 1s in good working order. The 1984 race drew na11onal atten- 11on and almost resulted in an mternat1onal mc1den1 when two of the compelltors were dctamcd b~ Cubln'! authont1es for sa1hng too close to Cuba. Known as .. the greatest test of ocean racmg." the 811-mile event 1s one of the premier tnals for navi- gators The course follows the north· em ups of Great Isaac and Eleuthera islands. then g~ southward thro ugh Crooked Island Pasage and around the eastern tip of Cuba. The course 1s a classic beat-reach-run. ideal for both International Offshore Rule (IOR) and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF) yachts which start simultaneously. Average elapsed time for the race as 6 days and 12 hours, but the famed Windward Passage holds the record of3 days, 3 hours and 40 minutes set 1n 1971. This ~ear a couple of "'maxis"'. including Jam KJlro) ·~ 80-foot K1aloa. will be out to erase that ~-~<?ngressional Cup series -. wet rehearsal for Perth • Long Beach Yal ht Club's 21 s1 Congressional Cup match racmg ~ senes. March 14-1 7. ma~ turn o ut to a rehearsal for the 1987 America's Cup tl"lals m Perth . .\ustraha. With nine of the I 0 Congressional Cup skippers selected. four will be skippers for U.S. syndicates asmmg to returning tht' Amenca·s Cup to this countrv. Heading the 1985 Cong Cup list 1s Rod Davis, skipper-designate of Newport Harbor Yacht Oub"s Eagle S}nd1cate now gearing up for the Australia compet111on. Davis wa~ also the 1984 Congressional C'1p winner and was a gold medalist crewman for Robbie Hames' Soling victory in the yachting Olympics al Los Angeles. Other America's Cup hopefuls on the Congressional Cup roster are Dennis Conner. skipper of an Diego Yacht Club's America's Cup c hallenge; John Koltus. St Petersburg. Fla .. who will skipper New York Yacht Club's America II at Penh. and Mauno Pellashier. Costa de Esmeralda. who will head Ital)' ·s challenge team m 1987. record .\ number of other )achts par11c1 pa11ng m the Southern Ocean Racing Circuit 1n Florida are ex- pected to stay around for the Montego Bay race. h is an ideal race for Southern California )achts retummg to their home ports. The race ends at Montego Ba) Yacht Club where crew, friends and families can relax and enjoy the local attractions. I ft he compet111ve sp1r1t 1s suit high. sailors can pan1c1pate m the the second annual Jamaica Sa1hng Week - a sene'i of sailing races of varying lengths with bcach parties. dancing and eotcnainmcnt ever: night ail- ing \\eek begin'> ..\pnl 3 and con- tinues through ·\pnl 10. r he I 9g) race is sponsored b) the (oral Reef Yacht Club of M1am1. the Montego Bay Yacht Club and the Storm Tl) sail Club .. _SAILBO TRACE Former Congressional Cup wm- ners are Conner (1973-1975); Davis (1984); Dave Perry. Yale Corinthian Yacht Club (1983). and Ted Turner . Atlanta. Qa. ( 1977). . , --- AGENDA LIGHT This will be Turner's first Con- gressional Cup effort since he became the first ~inner west of the an Dlego freewa). From there he went on the , defend the Amcnca'c; Cup 1hc same )Car Sall boat racers hoping for a little year-end activity will find It In only tour yacht cfubs (two of them In San Diego) between now and Jan. 1. In fact, this wilt be the final weekend of racing this year. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will provtd• the only action In Orange County with Its Dinghy Regatta on Saturday. tn the Santa-Monlca Bay area Marina Yacht Club wlll hold a --Holiday Regatta for Perfounanoe ~ Aecing Fleet yachtt on Sunday. Down San Otego way, the San oe.go Yacht Club wfll hold Its H_.. Championship Bowl tor CONTINUED handicap yachts on Saturday and the Santa Clara Racing Association will wind up the season with a Holiday Regatta for all classes Dec. 29. Most clubs are now in the process of getting together their 1985 schedules for publication In the Southern Callf ornia Y achtlng Association calendar soon due off the Pfisses. First major activity In 1985 will be the traditional SCY A Mid· winter Regatta Feb. 16-17-18 In which upwards of 1,000 bo81a In over 100 c1Jl99ea wlll launch the new season. Other\ on the 1985 ( ongress1onal Cup roster are Harold Cudmore. Royal Cork Yacht Club. Ireland. who was beaten m the protest room by Davis last year: Chns Dickson, New Zealand, and John Shadden. Long Beach Yacht Club. The final e ntl") will be the winner of the Ficker Bowl Regatta at Long Beach. Jan. 4-5. This year's Congressional Cup will again be sailed in Catahna-38 sloops. The regatta has been extended to four days instead ot the trad111onal three. The Congressional Cup has be- come the premier match racing even I 1n the U.S smce the departure o f the America's Cup in 1983 COMPANY MONITORS BOATS ••• From Bl Manne Emergenc>_ Network) has recently opened o ffices 1n Newpon Beac h. serving the manne communi- ty from Dana Point to Huntingto n Harbour The company clamt:S-lO ruuc developed a "state of the art yacht monitonng and alarm system wtuch combines advanced transm1tt1ng equipment with the latest m com- puter technology 10 create a com- prehensive sccunty system available to rccn:4t1onal and commercial boat ownen at an afTord:1ble pnce .. and service m case of vandalism. bilge mon11or a boat 24 hours a day, 365 water levels. fire potential, low bat· days a year m the slip or at sea," said tery voltage, medical crisis or a Rohen L, Fleming. the AMEN of- "mayday" situalion whether at the fic1al at lrvinc. "The a ntenna network shp. moonng or underway, accord in& presently cX1ends from t~e Me11.ican 10..AMEN border 10 Newpprt Beach and will ~ By connecting 'lensers to an on-~NtilrrougtrPoinrt'o11cep1ion­ board panel, the system will send ·an by the end of the year" emergency s1snal whcnrver an ab-Flemmg said the sys1ems are not normar •ot uauon occurs When sen-only affordable, but some insurers arc· sors art' ac11va1ed. the ssai\al will be offering discounts for AM,.EN received by an onshore antenna· monitored boats. ., \ Airborne Addlctor In boating this phys1tal phenomenon can result in a problem known as cavitation. according to the Merc ury O ut board b oating authorities. Cavitation causes the propeller to speed up dramatically while boat speed is reduced Serious damage to the outboard motor can result. Here's how cavitation occurs: As a shape passes through water at an increasing speed. the pressure that holds the water to the sides and back of the shape is lowered. Depending upon the water temperature. when 1he pressure reaches a sufficiently low level, boiling will begin. This occurs most often on a propeller at the leading edge oft he blade. When speed 1s reduced and the pressure 2ocs up, The initial cause of the low-pressure may be nicks in the leading edge, too much cup. sharp Jeadin .... g edge cor- ners, improper polishing. or, some- times, poor blade design. Massive cavitation by itself is ra re, and it usuaJly is caused by a prop that is severely bent or far too small m diameter for the engine. h 's more likely that cav1tat1on will be caused by weeds or other debns getting snagged on the propeller or gear housing. This usually can be remedied by running briefly in re- verse to shed the weeds. Schock new assistant VP to Santa Ana yacht firm Ste\. en Schock was . reccn1ly ap- pointed assistant v1c~prcsident oft he W D Schock Co.. a famtl}·O~ ned yacht building firm located in anta Ana. The Schock Co has developed a full line of fiberglass racing and cru1s1ng sailboats ranging in size from 14 to 41 feet. They are also builders of two ·electric bay ·oom·arrd ·a ·:z~foot dory. Ste\e Schock attended th~ Unavcr- s11~ of ( ahforn1a at In 1ne and the L"n1 .. crs1 t) of Southern California and has an extensive schooling 1n naval arch11ec1ure. He will be in charge of design and engineering for the company. ,, Through the ust of a signal reC'e1v- ina t1t1on. an onboard tranam1mng control panel and a ccntrah1cd com- puter mon1to nna ata1ton, boat own- ers arc •~'lured o f cmct&Cncy action networln1nd relayed to the central 24--t The firm 1 headquartered ut San hour s1111on where 11 1s analyzed by Diego and hasrccentlyopencd office computer: wathm seconds. The an the Newport Beach area ~th necessary re ponse information will o ffices at 19762 MacArthur Bl vd, then ~ phoned to appropnate per· uite 337. Further informauon can be I • Till• Adcllctor boat. made In Dana Point, le~. wt1l be dtel!:.'ed at the &an rtancl8co Sporta and t Show at the Cow sonncl or authon11es obtamcd bycalhng(7 I 4) 95.S...()577. or "W e now have a ~y'ltem that can (800) ADD-AMEN abowa olf ltajamplq wake an~-·~· Tile U,btwelCbt mlnlboata, oJlly ellJat feet ln Palace, Jan. 4 · 13. • .... • - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thurlelay, Oeoember 13. 1oa. IMAGES CAN MAKE OR BREAK SCHOOLS Nega tive, obsolete concepts re pe ll potentia l s tudents By LEE MITOANG ,,,.~.,"., Quick: what pops into your mind when someone say-. "Un1 vC'rs1ty of Miami"? Berkeley? Bennington'! Brooklyn College? Rosc-Hulman Jn- sut~te of Technology? Schools' images can sometimes make ~r break them. say some ha~er educa11on adm1n1strators. espec1all)' 1fthe image as negative, misleading or outdated and thus st1gmatrzes the school and repells potential students True or not, man)' high school students and their parents regard the Untverstty of M1am1 as .. untan U." Berkeley as a hotbed of radacaltsm. Bennin~ton as a pme} ha"en for anasts in the Vermont we>OOs. and Brookl)n C. ollcgc as a once glorious but now do""ntrodden <.:II\ school. Image 1s a growing rnncem at colleges and un1H·r-.111cs as compct1- t1on antensdie~ to attract able high school graduate\ and a'> the quaht)' and direction ol higher education comes under a11ac k 1n fctleral studies In some cases. college images are \imply outmod~. Berkeley l'i a long way from m 1960s radical past Most students arc sttll polt11cally ltberal A.bout 70 percent voted Democratic. according to spokesman Ray Colvag But there 1s now a sizable con- servative presence on campus. The "Berkeley Barb," the prototype for underground student ric-wspapers a generation ago. died four years ago. replaced by a conservative weekly. the "Berkeley Review." Bennington is still exceptionally expensive -about St 6.000 a year to tal cost -and still appeals to the anist1cally 1nchned. But president Michael Hooker has introduced com- puters into the cumculum to broaden the school's appeal. .. We always had a cenain !tmug- ness We Y.ere sometimes m1s- perce1 .. ed as being a luxury that students could 111 afford, .. hc-said L1keY. tst', land grant .schools ltkc M1ch1gan State Un1"e~1t) ha..e out - groy..o condescending image'} lake "Cow College," or "Moo U" Most remain commmed LO agnc4.ltural rcsearc:h. but man) have also laken the lead in such areas as· b1ogenct1 c: engineering. Occas1onall~ a c,chool's image problem 1s lack of image Rosc- Hulman Tech, one of thC' nauon\ better te<:hntcaJ schools. 1s v1nually unlnown outstde Terre Haute. Ind Its anon)'mtty ts due panl)' to a name change 1n 1972. after being known as Ro!.e Polytechn1c for I 00 years. and panly to a lack of athletic teams to get the school's name on telev1s100. Self-effacing humor has helped sol.,,e the problem. said Rosc- t lulman presidc-nt Sam Hulben. He recently started ··operation Catapult" as an attention-getter -a tongue-in-cheek mailer to prospec- 11ve students that includes a "Ski Terre Haute" poster and boasts that a maJOrcampus activity is ''going to the local truck stop and watching ga~ tanks rust." Apparently It's worktnJ. Thtr. fall. there were 2,809 appltcatJons for 350 freshman spots, and apphcataons ha .. e been up "a couple of hundred each year," Hulben sajd. Other schools have had less humor- ous <;truggles wtth image. The Univc-rs1t y of Miami for mo'>t of1ts 59-)ear h1stof)' dre"" sm 1rh as a ha ven forthe casual student. In 1980. the image worsened amid ~iama·s racial unrest and 1naeasang drug trafficking. "Man)' hundreds of student<> ""ho had planned to stud} here dad not." \a1d president Edward T Foote II. Whtie Foote conceded an an inter- view that his school 1.\-0uld probabl~ be as'K>Ctated wtth nice weather ·• Jong as therc-'s now 1n New York (tty," thc-unavc-rmy has reversed the shde 1n apphcat1ons. with fre hmen enrollment up to I . 772. this fall from 1.463 a year earlier. M1am1 opened an honors college this fall and boosted the number of mertt scholarships to attract acadc-m1cally able students. As a result. the school claims that mean verbal and IT)ath Scholastic Aptttude Test scores of its latest freshmen class arc 1,059, up97 points from five years ago, placing tt among the 200 most competitive colleges 1n the country. "Images, whatc-ver they are, change slowly. But we are emerg.mg from the negative 1maee that all you get hc-rc 1s a suntan," said Foote. Like M1am1, pan of Brooklyn College's image problem has to do wtth surroundings. To man), Brooklyn 1s etther a place to be ridiculed or avoided "When you thanl.. of Brool l) n. a lot of people get an image of John Tra.,,olta or Sylvester Stallene .. said Jerry Tubbs. a 27-)'ear-old graduate studc-nt from Texas who chose Brooklyn College because of m low tu1t1on ($2.550 for out-of-staters. $1 ,:ns for Ne" Yorkers) and the chance to stud) under Pulitzer Pnze- Wlll.llJna poet John Ashbury. Brooklyn Coll c'• 1maa,t has b d abrupt ups and down . ln tbe deade after 1t o~ned 1n l 930, '°me called it "Thc-Lillie Red Schoolhouse.. be- cause communist and left.wins groups thn .. •ed on campus. lo the 1950s until the late 1960s, 1t wti known as tbe "poor man's Harvard" because it charaed no tutt1on but ma1nta1ned ngorous academic sum- dards. Theo in I 969, the ctty opened its four-year colleaes to any high school graduate who cared to attend. regardless of academic credentials The policy made Brooklyn Col- lege's populalton swell from about 15.000 to a cramped 35.000 b) the mid-1970s. Just as abruptl) Nc-w York C1ty•s fiscal cns1s in 1975 forcc-d cn y colleges to charge turnon and. later. to requu'C ccnain academic stand1np for adm1s ton The student popuJauon dropped to currc-nt levels of about 14, 700. College president Roben L Hess said the school's academic reputation 1.1;as "badly shaken" an the 1970s But he said a 4-)'ear-old "(ore Cur- nculum.'' a I 0-cour~ ltberal ans requirc-mc-nt for all studc-nts 1.1;111 help the school regain ats former grandeur The cumculum g.t\ es undergraduates heavy doses of an, music chem1Stf)'. biology. computer '>Caencc and hu- maniue . A repon la t ~eek b) the at1onal Endov.-mcnt for the Humanatits inaled out tlS core cumculum as one ofa few .. bn&ht spots'" amonacumnt liberal arts programs. · The Uruven1ty of Denver's UDllf problem 1 more subtJe, and tenou . In lhe I 960s. said chancellor Owi.-,t M. Smtth, Denver decided to apptal to top ~tucknts as an aJtrmallve to Harvard or Yale. It became the cla•ic ''safe school.'' the third or founh • choice of academically capable youngsters. In the 1970s. however, the school ·.,,,,as sprouting new programs and we got a confused 1magt.'' Sm1tb said. Now with fewer potential lreshmcn and top schools dlppina dct~r into their apphcam poQl1 Dcn"er's pool is evaporaltn,g-from 5.000 in 1980 to about 3,000. About 40 percent of its students drop out before graduaun~, and the school bu bttn operaung 10 the red for thttt .years ~n .. er has been takJng steps to clanf) llS unage -ehm1nattog weak- er depanments such as theater and Its S(hools to trarn hbranans and nuncs The t..e) step will be a "core cur- nculum. ··beginning next fall. to plat< ngorous liberal ans requirements on all undergraduates. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO STROUDS LINEN WAREHOUSE PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SAVE §2% lo 71% OFF TME REGULAR PRICES OF OTMER 'FADING ST ORES ON TMESE YEAR-END SPECIALS 14. TWJN LOOM WOVEN BLANKETS BY MART.EX SAVE 50%. 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' Orange Coast DAILY Ptl.OT/Thurtd1y. O.cember 13, 1984 ., 1 ·Not too much off the top . Santa Claua, of North Pole, N. Y., takes a bi-.eak from pre-Christmas duties at a AP Wltepf\o1o Nashville, Tenn., shopping mall to get hla hair and beard trimmed. 18yearslater, wife as.ks if husband's a gem .. or Jer~ OEAR ANN LANDERS: Maybe I um nuts. If so, please don•t hesitate to tell me. So many marriages among people in our age group (early to mid-40s} are bre.ak.i.ni up tbci.c.days1l is scary. Perhaps l am too cri11cal or too demanding -or too unrealistic. I want to be objective about m> marriage, but it is awfully hard since 1 am so close to it. I need to know, from an unbiased outs1dcr'(like Ann Land- ers). do I have agem of a husband or 1~ this a not-so-hot relationship? Here are the facts: My husband has a violent temper and I have seen a good bit of it these last 18 years. Sometimes he yelb so loud the neighbors can hear. I'm sorry to sar. his language isn't the greatest. ln al fairness, I must tell you he has ne,er htt mC'. He always has had a roving eye and I know for a fact that he has had al least three affairs since our marriage -maybe four or five. Although I ne ver throw the past up to him, he knows that I know he fools around. He never wanted children and has reminded me several times that "my" two kids are a disappointment (not good-looking or sman enough) and that they were my idea. He refuses to participate tn anr family, activ1tle~. thinks my family 1s a bunch of creeps and doesn't get along with his own. tie has never given me a Christmas gift, -ri;.membered my birthday-er brought home flowers or c.andy on V(!lcntine's Day. Our sex hfc is great-for HIM. For me, 11 is adrquate -on occasion. He is not interested in discussing anything: family finances. the chil- dren, politics, work-related anecdotes or a problem I might be havi ng, A1111 UNDERS medical. social, whatever. In other word!> -zero commun1cat1on. Now on the plus side: He is a vef:¥ good provider and not tight wiJh money. Whatever I buy for myselr or the kids is OK with him. (My friends whose husbands are pcnny-pinchers tell me I am a lucky woman.) He is very neat and ckan, is a good-, looking man who dresses well and takes pride an his appearance. He takes wonderful care oft he lawn and garden. . I need to 1-.nO"-. i\nn. do I ha\.e a typical husband'' h he ~rchancc a gem? Or dot h3ve a man who doesn't care for his wife? 15 he an emotional crip(>le? What do you say?-NEED TO SEE IT RIGHT JN DETROIT DEAR NE ED TO: Your "gem" baa 10 many flaws be wouTdbe conillered virtually wortble11 la today's mar- kel. Tbe man 11 . Immature, 1elf11h, unlovln1, uafaltbful and no bargain no matter bow you look at It. He baa relegated you to a 1tarvatlon corner -and tbe same goes for your chJldren. He gives notbiag of himself. His only virtue 11 tJla& he J1 neat and clean. Big deal. Moat aelf-respectlag people are. The lawn and garden are probably bl1 bobby and you can have that done by paid help. My advice 11. to ge t some jolnt couo1ellng and decide If you can make a marria ge out of wbat appears to be a sad and unrewarding rela- tionship. Training tots not what it used to.be • Is 11 my imagination or are the babies doing the diaper commercials getting older'> I saw one the othcrda> that spoke lines and looked old enough to prepare its O\\ n formula . l fthis 1_s true. things sure have changed. . A couple of years ago the push to get )Ou rch1ld to1le1-1ra1ncd made the arms nu:ciook..l.ikcilwasstanding!.llll. W.C ---- ·::Santa ~hears' deaf-kids 'wish.es went righ1 from seeing a newborn and observing, "How much did he weigh?" to "Is he trained yet?'' There was nothing in between. Na maitcrwh.at~~hrl.9 did 1t was nothing i.fhe d1d.n't remain dry.all night. I had a kid who could get a beh outofa.1hree-~nch-.th1ck rubber ball in 15 seconds. Nothing. He could move a sofa 35 times bis weight l~get to an Oreo cookie buried 10 a shag carpet. B1gdeal. He could fill up an entrrc grocery cart ··F indiliga signTng shopping mall San fa ~ i~~e~~ peTfec~ly ~-~tural to the c hildren at first, but after they thought about i l, they realized of course Santa can talk because Santa can do anything." C1occi said. Amy E. Jaffe, -advenisihg and marketing direnor for the Eastfield Mill Merchants' Association. in- troduced the signing Santa to Spri ng- field this season. mean more to the childrt'n if they could sec Santa in a mall like their hearing friends did. "If the]' can walk right up to Santa's castle fikc everyone else. Christmas means just that much more to them," Jaffe said. from the seat using only his feet. So what? , He had kidneys the sizt> oflint. We needed someone like Y.egi Berra tog1ve us one ofhis truisms li ke. "They're ready when they're ready," but it wasn't there. Instead. we pressured ourselves by setting lhc ktdon the throne for days al a time and describini the water scenes from "Deliverance." We threatened them with a hole in their oic)cle seat and with put1inga plastic liner in their tux. at the prom. J. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (A P) - Santa knew exactly what 9-year-old '"Amy Belknap wanted for Christmas ~~on though not a spoken word .i ·passed between tht>m when she oeaaerly climbed onto his lap. t. Santa didn·t read Am) 's mind or ask her teachers whal she wanted. He read her hands. Amy. who is deaf. tugged at her dress collar and then held her hands ~ether. palms upward. to tell East· fiel d Mall's Santa in sign language she wan ted clothes for her Cabbage Patch • WEDDINGS BARRETT-LEWIS .~ • 'rhe Dec. J rnamage of Tami Lewis •.and Bruce Barrett was solemn1led in the Communi ty Church Congrega- tional in Corona dt>I Mar. A reception following the ceremony was held a1 the Newponer in Newport Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lewis of Corona del Mar. -She 1s a graduate of Uni ve rsity High School in Irvine and usc._~he IS employed by Gem~"a Corp. as a market analyst. 1' ~ .....-.-Jhe bridegroom 1s a resident of -Laguna Niguel. He 1s the son of Mr. :-3.,[ld Mrs. James Barrett of In· ' lli"1apohs and is a graduate · of • · ana State U n1 vers1ty. He re-Jdt!ived his master's degree at .\nzona te Un1 versu; and is a product ager at Edwards Laboratories. he couple are now residents of 1..a&una Niguel doll and a Cabbage Patch book. Am\. was one of 22 children from the Wiiiie Ros~ School for the Draf in nearb) Longml'aduw who told their Chnstmas wishes tu a shopping mall Santa tor the 'first time While it ma' be rare to find a signing Santa outside their school. the children found the experience per- fect!} natural, said Sar\dra R. C1occ1. the school's speech pathologist who accompanied the children. "The~ thought it wa') ver. unusual Mr. and Mrs. Mehalick ~ertGoO:man ,~ Jaffe said she got the idea three ;ears ago at a party for hearing- 1mpa1red children IJl Albany, N. Y. ·'One little boy said all he wanted (for Christmas) was for Santa to be able to talk to him. and a light went on 1n m' head," said Jaffe. who per· suaded a mall association where: she then worked to sponsor a signing Santa to' 1si1 schools for the deaf. But a teacher told Jaffe It would MEHALICK-ERSLAND Victoria L. Ersland. daughter of Orange resident Maril>n Ersland. became the bndc of James B. Mchahck at the Clubhouse at the Lake on the Fairbanks Ranch Nov. 17. The bnde 1s a former resident of Newport Beach now living in San Diego. She wore a white satin gown with full lace sleeves. lace insets and a full circulanrain. Her maid of honor was Linda Walker and bridesmaids were Abby Wilson of Newpon Beach, Julie Er'sland. sister of the bride. and ()haron Striker. The bndegroom, also a San Diego resident, 1s the son of John and June ~tehallk of Sonoma. Conrad Petermann c;ervcd as best man. and Rud} Corona. 8111 Allen, Steve ~tnker and Paul Gentf) were ushers. Two hundred guests attended a reception also at the Fairbanks Ranch fo llowi ng the ceremony. .\Iler a weddin~ tnp to Hong Kong. 1he couple arc residents of San Diego. He 1s an auome)' with the firm of Muns. Mehal1ck and L_)nn . For Springfield's signing Santa, the merchants' association hired a novice St. Nick -John L. Tierney. a doctoral candidate in special educa- tion at the Un1vers1t) of Massachu- setts. T1ernc\ said he has noticed ont· marked difference· betwn·n the non- hand1cappt•d and deaf children "ho havt• v1s11cd Santa. "Man} of the normal kids torgct "hat the\ want." he said ... The signers all.had something in mind." · Some of us bou~ht 53 pairsoftrainingpantsand lied to ourselves. My kids spent so much time in the bathroom, they thought the sky had a light and an exhaust fan in it. Wh) did we try so hard? Because it reflected on us as mothers. Toilet train 1 ng was a team effon. We coached and they won or lost the ~me. It's possible that the mothers of the '80s are bored with a child's plumbing. Or ma>be the) ha' e more 1mponantthings to do and think about. The pres!>ure 1s s11ll there. They"re just ofa different kind. Can they prop their 2- vear-old up in front ofa computer terminal and have him push the right button'>( an he amuse himself fora whole day with a roll of toilet paper? Does he remember his Sprint code number before he stans to school? Where does that leave me? Eaten up with bitterness and an old bicycle with a hole in the seat in the garage . Family must be supportive to help the cancer patient DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Re- centl y m) best fnend had a brt:ast removed for cancer. Uotil latch· she has a~wa>s been a strong characier - able 10 face all sons of problems with good sp1nts. But she has changed. She seems quite depressed. What bothers her most, she says. 1s that her husband and children expect 100 much of her. They want her to socialize as usual even when she doesn't feel up to II They keep telling her she has be~·ome too introspective and anxious ... I can put 11 this way." c;he says ... 1 hey keq~ telling me to forget it completel} as 1f m} problem had been an operation on an abscessed tooth." I don't think she's reacting an) worse than most normal persons would. Hasn't the family a respons1- b1hty in sharing the burden of cancer? MRS.O. PETER SrE11c10H1 for the patient's depre!>l>IOn. Fatigue, los~ of sleep and the reactions to chemotherapy Poor appcllle may produce nutnuonal definenc1cs. Although some of the burden of the cancer patient falls upoo friends and associates who continue to offer support by understanding -the main burden falls UfX)O the AUSband- wife and fam ily. In your friend's case, Mrs. 0 ., it'~ time they realized the operation was not a simple tooth extract19n. ,..--• .. DEAR MRS. 0 .: It's often O\er· looked -how Lhe famll} l'a n help the dcprc.,,cd cancer patient From what DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Ac- 1t every few months without pre!iCnb- ing any treatment. However. if n seems to be pro- gressing, he may prescribe a special brace. Wearing it may be a discomfort at fi rst. but most youngsters cooper- ate when the doctor and fa mily explain the purpose of the brace. ft will prevent the spine of scoliosis patients fi"om curving further. Besides. most patients will prefer a brace ra ther than allow the scoliosis to worsen s.o much tha1 surgef)' is the only altcrna11 ve. • • • FOR MRS. K.: I think you'll agree that eating the mold on cheese to save the expense of buying penicillin is ridculous. Leave the mold for the mice-if they'll eat it. I Diplomate American Board of Internal Medicine I Announces the Opening of His S otc Practice r-----------------.1 )OU '-:l'J, she 1s depressed. This 1s not cording to our pcd1atnc1an. our 11-unu.,ual Postoperauvc. at least 50 \car-oltl daughter has a ~light NORTHSTAR YACHTS pcru:nt ufcancer pa11en1s suffl·r from (Urvature <>f the spine. He suggcsls Here'show to submit your news of Internal Medicine Creative Lights aboard some moderate or severe form of that she· be under the care of an a 65 ft . luxury yacht depression. ortboped1c;t. He say' it isn't serious. Hours By Appointment Dally. Evenings, Saturdays (A.M.) 1441 Avocado Ave. Suite 503 NewpG'1 Beach 759-1800 for private charter It would not be unusual for your Then why the need for a bone CALL friend to have crying spells and other specialist? MRS. G. 760-7 117 mood disturbances. Irritability is also DEAR MRS. G.: Be thankful he a factor that a family has to put up ha:.n't taken the easy way out and with. This is sometimes due to said, "Forget the curvature. She'll alienation the patient somctmes feels ... gr9w out ofit." Better havo her see the as friends and associates wi thdraw. orthopedist. If n 's a slight curvature, GrANT WAREHOUSE CLOTHING SALE • \'\ liy Puy II ii.th ~~11p \1.-ct Prices ... Prires below «oait~ • Tt1ousandti of lli>ms to Fill Your Xmas Need8 ... •Clothes for All of thr Famil y-~ omt'n. Men and Kida ... • f'rnrn 11 Warehou~i> tha1 'rnrmally Supplie 25 Rl"tAil.Store5 • Frf'I' (;iftk to Firi.l 500 Cu11tom.rr11 .. . • I( You Want E~ci temi>nl . This 1~ It .. . Friday~ •t. A aaday Deeember 14, 15 & 16 Only 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P .M. .. '· But there m.a)'. be physic I reasons be m!l)'..say he'll only want to chec..k. on The Daily Pilot wants }our wed- ding and engagemen t news. To help you submit the required infom1a t1on. forms arc availDble at the Daily Pilot office. JJO W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa. For wcddmgs; -quality photos of the bridal couple or bnde only arc acceptable. The photo must be submitted no later than three weeks after the weddi ng, otherwise jt will not be published. Engagement 1nformat10n is to be submitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office or mailed to the Weddins Department. Daily Pi lot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. EN GAGE MEN TS I I JUST-CROSBY Fountain Valley residcna AliMln Man e Just and Can.er Allen Crosby have announced. their plans for a February wrdding in the McS4 Bible Chapel. The bride-elect i, the daughter of Nola Just of Fountnin Va lley and the late Edward Just. ht IS I ll'flduatc Of Marywood Hiih. Moland attended Golden West Colleac. Her future btidearoom is the son of George and uc C'ro by of Fountain Valley. He I~ a irad uate of fountain Valley thgh Sch I and Cioldtn West College. ,- Ofange Coalt OAtl y PILOT/Thurlday, ~ 13, 1 ... '£!~ fl~Xes i.ts muscles in biggest rati--·· bt's& week of the( J~fBS h~ 1t1 Tuesdayby,lheA.C. N1tltc!l '°·~ 10 .NBC's 16.S and ABC's IS.I.The 1bu~ co~tivc ~It. NBC 12.1 mafc:onented Saturday KflCI NBC't"FunillTaa:·CBS .. Llk.i lhe . carnpa~n. wu 3.1 ra11nas poil'!t behind with a rthn meuU/t ~be ave~ per. ..,, . its ruahest rat1na 1ince January. Ot'Ofited from the end of coUqe Pany for Lucillf a.n· and 0~~tinJb~htm~~~nd evcnana· lS.2 and NBCb with a we k ptt· centaao of lhe nu1~n·1 M.9 mllhon A8C1"Wotld NtwsToniaht .. badan footbUI nipt ..... on cable and .. The A-Teem." th Thy e WJ\K~t m11J1n1 of formanoe from t e flrsttn tallment of TV home watcluna a parucular 11 ,6. iyndic:altd oetwoft.L BC al~ '::":.Tb e ~o~ ~minance its "Sun Also Rises" minisenes. had a network. Throu&hout the ttuon, CBS' CBS had • tboWt. lbt 10 ud ,,.!, iu alto llld ltrOal . Sat rda i&bf fl ve t and won 14.6. In the ni&htly news compe1iuon, 1t~nath hat been iis rcaulat 1enea ltXlO ~ &clll~ lhidl fi ~,:::- CBs ~ n ~~the fi[tt llf me. ABC's ''Dyn11ty0 waa the top-the "CBS l!veruna News" had a La t week. as usual CBS. shows .14 .in ~ L:'id Eita.a-"That~~ w n Foocb9Jr" , ...... h 01 ~ wee'!" o Dec. 3-9 rated show. scason-hiah 15.0 ratina. finish1~ 2. 9 dom1nated Monday, hunday Fri-.. 10 iue • --:If 1 t day Niatu ..,_ .. lStl ·~~I: Prtm,t!!~ tatina of C~S also Jlincd Its lara~t overall ra~inas points ah.ead of the "NBC day and unday. s'ut for the' fint most ~~.ibow? = h"!..,, had w• C1u~ ud Su Dicjo, · • 10 ..,......~ ttleaaed lead-iA~week-old season; 17.1 Ni&IUly NewJ." Ul second for the tim~ CBS aJeo won turday niaht teason previo .... ""11 · 26th· • with its action-adventure liAeup of fi Althouah ABC• .. ~ty•• p1aced ... !7!Jiem:'!.~ Riof~=--- ''Alrwolf,'' "Mike Hammet"' and int, CU and $BC.~Jbo rest of IAllQI ... ....,. __..,___ ______ ......,________________ ''.Cov~r..Up.." _ _ _lhe. top ten. !=~' ··'° .. M'~"*" wu ranked 41th otat ol72 lbowl,; u "To a.°' Not Toh" 119131 CBS averaaed a 14.6 ratina Satur-eecond, CBS O.UU thud and the CBS' tcries ud tW • I TV LI STING S ~-- ~ day niaht. 6eatma ABC's temale-Dallu-Wubi.ns*oo National fooa, special and ABC• repeat BtOOkl. AMI Benoroft. appeal seri~ that included ''The Love ball U.,ue runover on CBS fourth. thcatncal film .. Moonr8ker~.'" l l'WIJQtfT-=-Boar and "Finder of Lost Loves.·· NBC• "Tbe C'.o&by Show" wu "We hve and dje by \he IVIONHOLLYWOoo Michael tiienbera, CBS' dJrector fifth, followed by cas• .. Simon & (1Cnes)," u.id Ckrald Ja&, 1 lllCMI ofaudience measurement, said CBS' Simon." CBS' .. MW'der. She Wrote." vir.e ptttident for retcaJ"Cb pro.· ** "le Pn llufnlngf' (19ee) Ted Danaon Crtcht) trtee to talk Georae Wendt out of NillnC around the world after a chemt X-ray reTeal• a my•terlou •pot on .. Cheen" tontcht at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. (!)LCMIOAT • BfTERT ANfENT TONIGHT -t:oO- • (I) 8lilON & 8NON D '9CH&R8 I~ I IMSTEJlllEcE THEATRE Al.RE> tfTCHCOQ( FN!98m ®MOVIE • * "EMy Monty'' ( 1983) Aodnty Oii~. Jot P9ICI !~IOIJNO(A • • • "NMr Say NeYtf Aglln" (1983) Sein Conntfy, Kllut Mltll Brlfldllltr (I) IDT Of llZAME Q -11:00- I D 8 Cl> 0 QI tD NEWS TA>O J09CSf8 Wl..D 15E-(%)MOYIE • * "Soc Wltlla" P982) Moore. Mwy Tyter Moore Oudlly * * "The Man Who LO¥td WONn" ( 19113) Bun Reynolda. Jullt AndtfWI. NOT NECESSARILY THE NEW8 MOYIE -HO-D QI HIGHT COURT (!)MOVIE **•'A "The tpcreu f"lle" (1965) MlchMI Caine, Nlgtl Green. -10:00- • (I) KNOT8 l.AHOINO D QI Hill STET BLUES I GeeNEWS i&~ G CONmTUTION: THAT DEUCATt 8AlANCE GweanJIG BAOTHEMQ -10'.aG- • IHDEP9CIEHT NEWS Young stars perfor1nin new series LOSANGELES(AP)-Afiera 50- year brtather, Hal Roach Studios Inc. 1s back in show business for the younaer set with the acquisition of production riahts to 'Kids In· corporated," a syndicated weekly musical show whose five stars range in age from 9 to 14. • • "To Bt Or Not To Be" (1983) Mel Broolca, Anne Blncrofl (Z)MOVIE ** "Clw 01 1984' (1982) Perry King, Timothy V1n P111en -11:30-1 (I) NEWHART I f=~~ TIC TN:. DOUGH Y!OAt I 1.ATENOHT AMERICA 100CWll ®MOYIE LMt Clton. Orton w-.. i UC8 INCEWTNIWI IT9T1 Of IAN FM.NCl800 ..aaarON> AL.a . -1t'Ol- •C1>111CM1 t • ~ "The Kid from Ltfl Alld" ( 1979) Gary Coitmln. Robttt GuJl. llumt. -12:aO-,,~NQHTwrTH OAVIO e AllN!D HITCHCOCK ••am I =ANNOUNCED *** "Blnyon: Walk Up And Ole" ( 1971) Robttt Forater. Oltrtn McQa- .in. .MOYll U "She Pll)'td With Fire" (1958) JICll HMlnl, Mtnt DIN. • YO'tNJIE. -12:-40- Cl)QWl..E.8 CHAMPUN OH THE PUllCENE -12:80-CD>MOVE • "JICll ' Jill" ( 1979) S#nlnttll Fox. JICll wr,,.. -12:16- Berger. (l)MOVIE • ·~ "Th• Outtldtn" ( 1983) c Thomll Howll, Mttt Ollon -1:00- What's more, Roach-best known as producer of the classic 1930s "Our Gana" and "Little Rascals" films - will be workinJ on the series wtlh MGM-UA. which as MGM half a century qo was Roach's collaborator in produCtion and dls1ribu1ion of "Our Gana." LE GRAND PIANISf. "Of course we are thrilled at Jetting toaether· apin with MGM tn the development of a major venture involv1n1 youna talent," said Earl A.. Olick, cha1nnan and chief executive officer of Hal Roach. '•Kids Incorporated," a biahly ac- claimed half-hour proaram. is already airi"I in 104 U.S. markets includina all of the major cities. OUck say1 Roach plans to capitalize on the series' popularity with concert tours, cassettes. albums and tie-in mcrcban- disins. Rarton, Rogers plan concerts · ~· _Start the holidays on a high note with s0ome great entertainer from France. At the Trianon, th Hotel Meridien's warm, intimate lounge. From now until December 15, meet D~y Revel , direct from Paris, France. He perform each Tue day through Saturday night from 9:00 p.m. on into the oui hour . Join Dany Revel now, and in the future · other top French performers at the Trianon Bar. Where ordinary even-1-ng-- become mething pedal. No Nielsen gold medals for the Olympic networla EDITOR ·s NOTE -A.BC has fallt:,P r.o third place wirh unsuccessful new ~ries and no m,.jor blockbuster provamming in reserve.. ~any young vi;wers have aba11doried ABC for NB~ and the prime•time ,iow for the oncc-aolden Olympic netwotk is fading. The final story of a three-pan ~ries explains why. By FRED ROTHENBERG ,,.,. ............. NEW YORK -Perhaps nothina symbolius ABCs lost season more than Bill Cosby. The comedian bas eluding whatever senes 1s introduced been a P1ed Piper, attractina lcids, and in the enviable umeslot followina the thetr parents, to NBC. Executives at game. Two yean ago. NBC's post· ABC musl be k.iclcing themselves; Super Bowl program was "The A- they had a crack at '11le Cosby Team." Show" and turned it down. "ABC's program stratCI)' for the Of coUTSC, hmdsight JS ~2(}'8:nd--fall-was t<>-g<>-beavy on acuoo- every network makes mistakes, but adventure because that was hot last 1h1rd·rated ABC 1s suffenng an pnme year," said Rich MacDonald. a 11me because of poor plannin&. an broadcast analyst for the First Bo~ton overrchancc on pr_oducer Aaron Corp. Spelling and misjudging the strength "I think ABC has relied too much of us new scnes and the Summer on reactive programming," said Olympics as a promotional vehicle. Michael Zinberg. an independent NBC's improved position has producer ... They got too comfortable. come mostly at ABC's expense. Wnh It was more let's do what we know WJlt shows like "Cosby," NBC has pre-work rather than let's try someth1na empted ABC as the favored network different." . with young viewers. The fi.rst program canceled this When the Cosby deal' was still season was "People Do the Craziest tentative at NBC, the show's Things," ABC's clone of NBC's producers approached ABC. Now, "Bloopers & Practical Jokes.'' None ABC is frantically scarchina for of ABC's eight new shows are succcss- midseason hits, and it has ordered a ful. rcalisuc black family comedy of its Of ABC's 22 prime-time hours, own, "full House.'' seven arc from exclusive supplier er," "Matt Kou ton," and the low- rated new shows, "Glitter.. aad "finder of lost Loves." .. ABC's commttment to Speqina r series and favOTCd timeslots cffec'U ly frceies out new blood. "What Spelbn1 does, he does~ than anybody. His shows ,et ed,.. said Zinbera. ''But A have a lot ofit on the air, and are that many producers with o'clock shows miaht not go to~ first because of its rclauonsbip Mr. Spelhna." Some producers have criticU.cd ABC for arropnce and wn~ The failure of the now "Jessie." wb1cb went through producers. 1s a lessoo in bow nbi to ~ate~-w.--=-----=--=s......----':l.I .. Jessie" was supposed to bC a cerebral scnes about a polict"'psy- chatnst (Lindsay Wqner). AIQ'feh the show-lacked excitement. so lte network demanded one actiotr 1e- quence per quaner-bour, cb.anain& the scnes' tone in midstream. Lew Ert1cht, president of Entertainment. also wanted ~iss Waaner to have a more aJamorous look and not wear sexless, hi&h-oeck outfits. ··sum the Nehru outfit," he reportedly told lhe produoers. ~ "My experiences with ABC M.vt been a00<t but l've heard the WroJ" stories." said Zin berg, who recentJy sold a {>roaram idea to ABC. "'What detcnnines a network person'• llUC· CHS lS the arrop.DOC factor. ff the person feels be knows ev~na. and his is the only pertinent opmio°"lhen there'll be problems." ActuaJly, ABC's scnes have been Spelling's sugar-coated proaram fac.- dcclining for several yean. "Formula tory: "The Love Boat," the tu&h-rated shows, no matter what they arc. wtll ''Dynasty" and "Hotel." "T J . Hook· run out of steam." said Bob lgiel. 1 _ _;__.;._ ____________________ __._ executive vice president of the NW ------------------------••• Ay~ ad agency. CUNT ml 11"C1" Bui, in the past, ABC had ~· blockbusters to boost the ratings. r "STWOOD "~ l()l()S such as 18 hours of "The Winds of ~ 1<1:.11,. War" or the lavishly praised "Thom Birds" miniseries, or a maJor film. such as "The Day After." ABC had nothma of that masn1· tude this fall "There was no logical reason why the mm1scnes weren't ready," said laiel. "The) felt that the Olympics would carry them, but the) were wrong." ~ •NUUTD• MlJTm.I lllM , ... 821 •OTO IU)M PARK 01111 •Elfllt ~I~ l ll'#AROS El TOllO • IJ --~23 1611 SAO GA Tt"-'Y ~ Marvin Mord. ABC's vtce presi- dent for marketing and research, said the Olympics came too early to benefit ABCs new programs. He said ABC would rebound early next year wi th the mm1senes "Hollywood Wives" and "Lace 11'' and the Super Bowl, a guaranteed ratings bonanza that wall be used to promote the ·network's replacement shows. in· • CISTA IUA 9~1'1 lDWAJIOS CHIM com.a • rt:WPORT BUCH • • COSTA titlSA • ,.. ' ""°' OClltY m•o _,{DWARDS --• ~It ... "J "lllf'JC) ·-· ( • •¥H m: fUll • mlClllUCJ ,....., "Ul1U -a • ti} IHS 110 UO 10 1000 ~~~6.;;Jl:,;;,02:..,-------~-°" "' HARBOA TWIH -.--• .._. "'"' ... ~ ltS f _. ,., .. 10« " I) • •• om1WS mllr fl) llO )I\ 6 00 I I\ 10 IS ~6):..:.,1 .;;l~..._I =-i--=io.="-'llOIS=..:...:11'0~10;.;.;.lCI Pl •CIS " l!f " .. ' ~.AR8~ T'Wtk I TUC. SlUlO -Cllll ~ ,. '"1 • ...... , MlU r:tr <II COlllTtr (~! ,=.6 l:.:,1..:.J~:.:0.:..1 ___ ..,;•_;,,00_1_1s_10_10 • SO. COAST PLAZA • TOWN C£NHR \t~ .~~,-:~~·) ~· .:.: ,,,,,. •a tWiE llSF(N) 7~1 •llt 11~ l 1~ flHt"' JOO! fOWN CCHTER .., ~ U ••• •~'• U'>O 11 '" "10S I )00 W OU' 'I: 1~1 AIU ,JQ. JO 600 110 10 IO fOWH CCHHl'l .... l'W> DOlll Slltlll) o • •• •·· • '"tllr (Pl) n« u • ma Clllfl.ct 1 ll H~ ue 1 • 1t•~ . . . SI~ W.1 liflSl 'Ii : JO l~ HO 71~ 910 OOl .. S'l•O _..17'\ I to 1000 'wom"IN'I "° .......... (N) ')46 1 11 110 ltU SOUTH COAS I 1 1-.0 StlllO lOOI 1111#111 ... TMlllClllP" lll ' • •~ ttzo • W£STMINST£R • ClfllMA WU! .. M{SA wallGI l'tln ti> &41> ' ,>\ CIH{MA CTR rnuo r.1R "• I I • CllUU CTR ,... I .. ,., ,.,, CIHUO Clll . '-• ,., 41'1 a•s ~ or IUDS C.I 100 104\ • SANlA ANA • 8111STOl " " L '>t~ Ut 8111SIOl • El TORO • \11 ~18° SAOOll!IAO .. .. . . Sii ''°° n '"o I t • • ........ Sll·ttOe ...... Clfnl --ti)·~··~ 'WClllGI Nn'" ~ •'IUIS I JO "TllCIOS" (11 lllOll llUIS l!l!i n lG '1911W11 IUI St (I ) .... ,~~00 llU Of .. C.l ~·•,«H IS H\ Oii IClll '1111 ... ... !llllS •«> '"1 -.r1• ,.,.. "II' 1.iu. • lor (N..11) • I •GLINA Hit IS • \AC l ~ lllAl1' ·-~~u CNOOlll( llMC(6JOJ61 PAGR OIWIGL Ol.W -• UITI .. ~1'44 (l)WAMI$ lftlSTOl • IUT9llTD n1 ~_, • EDWAllOS CKMA "U t • ltVlf« • LOS ANOELES (AP) -Kenny Roten and Dolly Parton, who first rtc0rded a so~ then an album and most lately did a TV Chn1tm11 -special t<>tethcr, are aoi na to kick off a · thrte>-montb conr.en tour at the OaklaJ\d Colitcum on Dec. 28. "rve never had mor. tun worldna with 1nybody than -.ith Dolly;• ~id RQICTI. "Someth1n1 reaUy a~ial happen• betMCn us. lt'a definitely • ca or the whole bcioJ ..,uter than the tum or llS oen ," I HOTEL MERI DIEN NEWPORT BEACH iSOO t.1c rthur SlvJ I Ntv. r~·n Bc1lCh, 92660. <7l4H76 l iii . --- ________ .,.. 'Fanny ·a~d Alexander' marked Bergman's f~nis What the Dickens? Master movlemaker couldn't continue surpassing himself By LARS FOYEN AH I cl1t1• ,_ W"'°" STOC.KHOLM. Sweden -To Ingmar Beriman, the creative genius that goes tnto award-winning art films can mean using a vacuum cleaner to create a desert sandstorm or even makin.g a pact with the devil. It was hard, draining work made . otore so by a lingering fear that the next film would't be as good as the last. and that's why Ingmar Bergman quit. "Fanny and Alexander" was the last cinematic effort for the 66-year- old Swedish filmmaker, though hi s. stage and TV ·work continues as prodigiously as ever. r. e uny Crummlee Family Acttnc Troap m left, Derrick Munoa. Lauren Kave, 1 pdd Breaqh and Richard Shanower) .ttl'Jlhe&ne for tllelr Cbrlatmu pantomime ln harlee Dicken•' Victorian Chrtatmaa," in o!Uinal play by director Charle. MltcheO, opentna a two-weekend run l"rlday on the mam ataee of Golden Weet Colle1e-ln Huntington Beach. Call "I don't want to go through the physical and mental strain (of movie makmg) again," he said in an inter- view. "With advancing age, I find I'm demanding more and more of myself and becoming increasingly fearful that I won't Jjve up to my own high standards." 895-8378 for ticket information. · ~ctress' 'Ohe and O~nly' Shares stage with her Be~man, whose "Fanny and Alex- ander ' won the Academy Award as best foreign film of 1983 and th ree other Oscars -unprecedented for a foreign-language movie -recently screened a documentary at the Swedish Film Institute on the shoot- ing of his $4 million epic, by far the most expensive project of bis four decades-long film career. "Fanny and Alexander.'' which was produced in three-hour and five- By MICHAEL KUCHWARA "'°'_ ....... • NEW YORK -They are husband ~d wife. father and mother and now sftu' and co-star. Sandy Duncan and Don Correia Jlre getting equal billing in "My One ~ Only," having recently replaced ~';"bmmy Tune and Twiggy as the leads -m the long-running musical built ~round classic Gershwin melodies. ' 'Duncan has had her name above ·UUTc title before, most prominently in '•ihe 1978 revival of"Peter Pan," and it Won her -a third Tony nomination. ''But despite his extensive credits, this -i'f'Corrcia's first starring role in New :·~Qrk. It's something both can savor. SUt·TRAC)( [1)1..,...,,_I• PRESENTATION ~ 9UDIA 'Al'IK lAGUNA RIUS UA MoMs EOwaras I Sanl>Orn 952-C9!13 UIQUN H'*5 M .... I~ IZ& Jl! 768 6611 •200 215 s.«) It! II)~ U I) 100 1115 COSTA MESA NW BEACH Eawaras TClW'l Ct oter Eawaras N~ 751-4184 C1oem~ 644 <J760 l lO 16 ~OC tZ •\ J IC: 5X'l I.JO 10.&S 1 4' tO-OO But -at" the moment, t ey are---hour~onund as a TV minise~ prouder -or their t~ other ·pro-"I tried the role with an Amencan is a rich, colorful fresco wi th motifs ductions -Jeffrey, who arrived in accent, and it just didn't work." says from.the Swedish upJierclas5esTn the 1982, and Mikey, who first made his Duncan. She says her other two big years preceding World War I. appearance in earl y 1984. Broadway parts -"Canterbury Berti! Guve, the boy who starred as Parents and children are now Tales" in 1969 and the 1970 revival of I 0-ycar-old Alexander. once said settling into backstage routine at the "The Boy Friend" -also required with youthful perct"pti veness: "It's a St. James Theater, where "My One Engl ish accents. film where a lot ofbad things happen. and Only" is playing. The boys ha ve a "I think the English accents helps People die -and they get mamed." nursery otxt to Duncan's dressing keep the distance be tween the two Critics generally considered the room. Dad's space. complete with a characters," Correia says. "It exag-film an upbeat crowning of a career barber chair to entice the children. is gerates the coming together of two comprising mostly introverted and located one floor below. Adjusting to different worlds." pessimistic works. Twoofhisfilms- their new family life -revolving He and Duncan met 1n the early "The Virgin Spring" and "Through a around eight performances a week -1970s when she was in 1he middle of Gla~s Darkly" :-made Beflman a has taken some accommodation. the television phase of her career. A darhn~ of -the tntellectual eltte and "Actually, it's a combined effort," veteran of two TV series, she was won him best foreign filrn Oscars in says Duncan, a spritely but de-starring in a special called "Sandy in the early 'bOs. . tennined woman who appears lo Disneyland." Correia was a danceron Dressed m his customary slightly have a handle on motherhood. You the show. baggy leisure wear. the notonously would not expect anything less from "It seemed every speciaJ I got. shy director seemed relaxed and in a someone who was Peter Pan on Sandy was on, too," says Corrc;ia. hum.orous mood as his associate Arne Broadway and the road for two yea rs She had been through some rough C'arlsson's two-hour-plus documen- without missmg a performance. times-a separation from her second tary was screened. "I didn't want to get up at eight this husband and a serious eye problem He drew laughs as he ad-libbed morning to eat. but we got up," she that cost her the sight in her left eye. about th~ nuts and _bolts pro~lems of says. "We adapt to the chttdren's "We became friends first," says filmmakrng. They tncluded tnstruct- .schedule. and they adapt to ours. It's a Correia. . mg a black cat to cross a road at lot of cooperation and good humor." Their dancing together eventuaTiy P~.sely t-he--right .moment -:-that The adjustment 1s especially dif-brought them together off-stage as d1dn t work; keepmg a Chnstmas fi cult when you're Jumping into a well. Neither had been a traditional smorgasbord photogenic durin$ four show that has been running for a long Broadway gypsy, a dancer who would days of shooting; and reverstng a time. move.from musical to musicaLrarcly_. _reg~l~r vacuum cleaner to blow "My One and Only.'' which is set in leaving the chorus. wh1rhng sand over desert wanderers thel920s.focusesontheromanceofa Duncan did her chorus dancing 1n a Hebrew legend included 1n the barnstorming Texas pilot named when she was 1n Texas at the Dallas long version of the film. Billy Buck Chandler, now played b> Stale Fair Music Hall. By the time she .Bergm~n. a son of a Lu.lheran Correia. and an English swimmer reached New York in t 965 she had priest. said he made a pact wtth the called Edith Herben. Duncan's role. graduated to ingenue roles in revivals devil while shootin$ exterior scenes Such Gershwin standards as "'s at the New York City Center of such· fo~."Wild Strawbeme.( in 1957. Wonderful," "Strike Up the Band," musicals as '.'Brigadoon," "The 1 had 16 actors wanmg for the sky "Funny Face" and "Soon." are in-Music Man," "Carousel" and ''Fi-to clear up. so I tapped the ground and traduced into the proceedings before man's Rainbow." the inevitable happy ending. Correia, born in San Jose, Calif .. I TURNTABLE TIPS ~(_mar Bergman bealeeed by the preu in Hollywood vtalt. offered my so ul to the devil if he the documentary as the secDnli wo uld give me sun," Bergman sa id. powerhouse of the production -the "Would yo u believe it, 10 minutes person who will argue with the master .later there wa!rglaring sunshine.'1 and sometimes win. .. While the seven-mo~~h sh~ting of· -"Our relationship is like an excel- Fanny and Alex.ander had its share lent old marriage, with arguments of laughs, h.e said there were some and occasional bursts of bad temper," strong emotional moments, too. Bergman said. The documentary shows an in-Many cinema enthusiasts have finitely pa tient Bergman directtng speculated that "Fanny and Alex- actor Gunnar Bjomstrand. 75. 1n a ander" 'olo'.as the directo~ s fi~al efTE>rt scene he wrote especially for his old to e~orctse a traumatic childhood. friend who starred in such movies as And tn his commentary, Bergman did "The Seventh Seal." Bjornstrand had in fact point to ao autobiographical suffered brain damage following an _ back~round for several scenes. illness some years ago. "Actors sometimes represent the Im man race-.n ns-grea1esr,''-11-vistbiy- moved Bergman said about Bjornstrand's courage as he tried to remember his lines dunng a number of retakes. · Bergman has alway<; had a repu- tation for being an actor's director. but he reportedl y does not practice democracy on the set. Nevertheless, cinematographer Sven Nykvist. a two-time Oscar winner who worked with Bergman on two dozen films. clearly emerges in In one chilling episode of the documentary, Bergman instructs u uve anot>ermilla AlTWin. the film's Fanny, in a scene where they try to use mental willj)ower to invokt the death of their stepfather and tormentor. "I know exactly how you fee1:· Bergma n encouraged his young stars. "At you r age. my sister and I used to do that a lot." "But you were joktng, then," Guve said. "On the contrary," Bergman re- plied solemnly. "We were dead serious." ~ Ct.-..dOm<' 6J4 ZSSJ 1a.oo l.)O '00. 7 JO 1000 Some minor changes in the musical began his dancing career in Los had to be made. For one. with Tune Angeles, $Oing from· teievis1on show tapping in at 6 foot 6 and Correia at 5 to television show to ni6tht cl ub act. foot I 0, the height jokes had to go. But He even did an acrobatic act in Las L -----· • iiiEA UAM<Me:s 990-4022 lz.JI) l-00 \JO 6001 tOJO 'Touch, '-'Rain' still rule charts with Duncan a more accomplished Vegas for a while . dancer than Twiggy, some movement Correia was in the original national could be added. touring company of "A Chorus "Twiggy was ve'J stylized in the Line.'' and later moved into suppon-By Tbe Associated Presa way she approache the part. lt was ing roles in a series of Broadway almost a comment on the period and musicals including "Perfectly The following are Billboard's hot record style," Duncan says. "I don't do it Frank," ··sophisticated Ladies" and hits as they appear in next week's issue of that way. We do the book and. the "Little Mc." During the summer of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1984, songs more realistically. The whole 1983, he was featured in a Radio City Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted thing has been changed in attttudc as Music Hall revue that al so starred his with permission. far as the way we play 11." 'fi HOT SINGLES 8."Wakc Me Up Before You Go-Go" Wham (Columbia) 9."We Belong" Pat Bcna1ar (Chrysalis) 10."All Through the Night" C'ynd1 Lauper (Portrait) 11 .''Penny Lover'" Lionel R1ch1e (Motown) son (Ansta) 20."BcttcrBc Good to Mc"T1na Turner (Cap110IJ TOPLPS I "Purple Rain" Prince & The Revol· ut1on (Warner Bros.) 2."Bom in the U.S.A." Bruce Spring- steen (Col umbia) B D h k E . w1 e. l."Out of Touch" Daryl Hall & John ( 00...,~on•nc.-Y) · u1 uncan as ept d11h's Eng-But the role of Billy Buck is-hisilrst Oates (RCA) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~li~s~h~a~cc~c~n~t~, ~su~b~m~er~g~in~g~h~er~o~w~n~s~o~ft~~st~a~m~·~n~g~ro~l~e~o~n~B~ro~a~d~w~a~y~. ;;;;;;;;I 2."The Wild Boys" Duran Duran 12."Valotte'" Julian Lennon (Atlantic) 13."I Can't Hold Back" Survivor(Scotti Bros.) )."Private Dancer" Tina Turner (Capitol) 4."Like a Virgin" Madonna (Sire) 5."Volume One" Honeydrippers (Esparanza) (Capitol) 14 ··All I Need'" Jack Wagner (QWest) I S."Bom in the U.S A." Rruce Spnng- ~tttn (Columbia) .I 'HI Fl.I' ,0 Ill ''DUMI''! 3."Likea Virgin" Madonna(S1re) R 4."l Feel For You" C'haka Khan IPIGAL ADVAllCI latD•llG THURSDAY AT MIDNIGHT '~a~e;aBr~sr> Love" Honcydnppm 16 "Run 10 You" Bryan Adam~ (A&MJ 17 "Strut" Sheena Easton <FMl-.\mm· ca) 6."Big Barn Boom" Daryl Hall & John Oatc~ (RCA) 7 "Arena" Duran Duran (( ap1tol) 8."'Thc Woman 10 Red' Soundtrack" Stevie Wonder (Motown) PRESENTED IN 70 MM 6 TRACK DOLBY STEREO J .. '· A WORLD BEYOND . YOUR EXPERIENCE, BEYOND YOUR IMAGINATION. ·D UN DINO DE LAURENTJIS .. ,...,,, • DAVlD LYNCH .. , .. "DUNE" E .... .,.,.;::DAVID LYNCH ""'"=r:. FRANK ttERBtRT H•tw ANTONY G11111C MICH•'«••""""' KIT uJot....,.. "' •DIK> tiff'"''•' nc1 ""''•' ,.,,,.m:t~ BARRY NOLAN ~~::~ ALBERT WHlltOCK . ~~·~ CARW RAMBALDI ~ TOTO 7' ... "::~ mvi ENO :;:&"': Q RJNQ\000--r..-;.::; ANTHONY MASTERS , •• ~"•er mrnNE FRANCJS ._,. "" JOSE LOPEZ RODERO ~ .... , r 1U.VV1 ..,.,. .. ,, "''°"' W RAfFAEUA 0£ LAURENTfiS '"0 "WDAVID LYNCH ....... ==,,,_ SHOWTIME: THURSDAY AT MIDNIGHT (12:01 AM FRIDAY) ·---•- (Esparanza) 111."Wallong on a Thro Line'" llucy Lewis & The News (Chrysahs) 19 "Do Whal You Do" Jermame Jack- 6."No More Lonely Nights" Paul McCanney (Columbia) 7."Cool 11 Now" New Edition (MCA) q."Can't Slow Down" Lionel Richie (Motown) 1------------------------------. 10."Sports" Huey Lewis & The N.ews (Chrysalis) STARTS TOMORROW ·-~- 11."17" Cbicago (Full Moon-Warner Bros.) 12."Recklm" Bryan Adams (A&M) 13."She'$ So Unusual" Cyndi l.aupcr (Portrait) 14."I Feel For You" Chaka Khan (Warner Bros.) 15.."Tropico" Pat Bcnatar (€hr:r_salis) I 6."Hcanbca1 City" The Cars (Elektra) 17."Suddenly" Billy Ocean (Jlve-Ansta) l 8."Valotte" Julian Lennon (Atlanli~ 19."The Unfor&ctlablc 11irc" (Island) 20."Break Out" The Pointer SIJttra (Planet) "BEAUTF\JL 10 BEHOLD." -Jade Ktol, NFM1WEEK I A fMOOJfI ltltlf ~ -.....---· w..-...... -NOW PLAYING- 9lllA _ ....... .. .., .... ,_., ... ,.,., .. ::.••.... .... ==-... ...... ..... ... .. 1::-"r--- -- lcOtt Dreher (left), Shau Raeta are put of All·Amertean 11oJa Cboru, wbtch wtll alDC at Soatll Cout PJua VUtaae. Boy~ Chorus set for holiday show The All-Amencan Boys Chorus, under the direction offather Richard Cou&hlin, will briDJ its troupe of 40 t_oung dynamic singers to South Coast Plaza Villaae Tuesday. Show- time will be from 6 to 8 p.m. The oerformance will be a special part of S.(>uth Coast Plaza Village's 'Christmas entertaiment and is open t.o~blic free of charge. They will be ormina on the Villa c green. round throughout California, With the exception of months when it is touring. Well-known locales in southern ulifomia, where the boys erm include Disneyland, Knott's Farm, Magic Mountain, Sea o d, Anaheim stadium, the Anaheim Convention Center. and Knon's Good Time Theater. On New Year's Day 1984, the Chorus rode and sang on American Honda's award-winning Ooat, "All Across America," in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade, which was viewed by 1.5 million people linini the parade route and an a.ddinonal 125 million watching on worldwide television. Movie t h eme composer finds himself In demand for film, TV series music a, aoa THOM.AS . ,,, ........ LOS ANGELES -"Rocky," the Cinderella movte of 1977, made S,Ylvester Stallone a sw, and it did all n&ht for Bill Conti as welt Conti iu com~r ud musician and his sona. • Gonna AJ Now,'1 helped make .. Rocky" a hit 'It also made Conti ooe of the most soul.ht after composers of ~film and 'TV scores. "When I wrote the · for 'Roctcy1' my wife. out two da ien and I hvcd in a house that literally could fit into this living room," be recalled. . Conti was taking a rare moment of relaution at his current residence, a Sprawliog,.Spanisb-styJe bOUSC ID the private Fremont Place district in mid-Los An&eJes. He got there by producing an incredibly vast and varied body of work to be played by everything from a symphony or- chC$tra to a on~man syothntzer band -himself. He has been nominated for Academy Awards for the sonas ·:Gonna Fly Now .. and .. For Your Eyes Only' from the James Bond film. Last April, his score for "The Right Stuff'' won him the Oscar. His current scores include "The Karate Kid" and .. Mass Appeal,'' and bis themes can be heard every week on .. Dynasty," "falcon Crest" and "Cagney and Lacey." He currently is creating scores for three feature movies. In his spare time he'll knock off some Super Bowl music. "A8C asked me to do a theme to be uled on the promos and at the tqituuna of the uper Bowt." he tatd io a.n interview. Hr dJd the Olympic Games muuc for ABC -not the themes that John Williams wrote for. the Olympie Committee, but muaic . for the telecast itself. The Super Bowl music will total five minutes. all ofit coordinated to the visuals." That's lhe nature of his wotk: coordin.atina music to what .Jppean oo the ICTCCO, ~VlOI 1t dramatic force. But Conti, who has th~ ooUege ciepees, d~ not find the process constrictin-. "It's a constant challenac that requires a areat dramatic lellJC; k.howing a lot of music is not neceaarliy the answer,'' the •2-year- old Coop said. , .. Each job is different, 'The lli&ht Stu fr called for mo.sic to augment the breaking of the sound barrier and the roar of rockets, as well as music depicting the period. 'The K.ante Kid' called for another set of aoaJs, because you're dealina with a small boy and a pmtle older man." Conti, who was born in ProVl- dencc, R.J., and grew up in Miami, received a bachelor of music dqn:e from Louisiana State University and bachelor and masterofmusicdcgrees from The Julliard School He studied under such composen as Hugo Weisgall, Vincent Persichetti and R~ Sessions. His first sconng )ob was on tbe Italian film, •0 uod1date for a Kill- ing." His first American movie was "Harry and Tonto." Bill Coad wttll tlle toola of hla tnde. R Coou's b111C5t cbaUenac 1s creauna show. l used two saxes for the , themes for TV series: .. You've aot then followed WJth happy music' one minute behind the main utle to could easily follow a comedy. ~ set the tone and try to capture the theme I used a synu · viewer. Music 1s the best way to a biaorcbestra. Tbetbemeendcd telqraph what 1s J<>ina to come." the aito sues, which ICCm to In .. Dynasty,' be said, "the women." r producers wanted scope, something that wou14" convey the class and The idea for .. Falcon Oat. .. tR sophistication of the story." The wd, ~was to l\llFlt a bia. J>OWFrful mu.It was a bta. lush theme with a family, certainly not underpri~ trumpet carrying the melody. as you can td1 by ICeDeS of ;u;.e lo "Caaney and Lacey." Conti sa.id. mansion, I pve the ~ a lot of ·"the series was foUoWloi a comedy rhythm. With stnnp carT)'tnl a looa and t.He producer wanted viewers to melodic lioc and horns providioa tho knowthatthiswasn'tjustanothcrcop · CDCflY." ~ _ .... •• e All-American Boys ~orus has performed to standing ovations from the arand halls of Vienna to the tip of the Alps in Switz.crland; by the canals of Venice and through the Black Forest of Germany. The chorus' credits include being selected to film and record the nationat televtsion c:onweraar that introdh~WA's slopn-.. You're Going to Like Us"; performances with Rieb Little, Pat Boone, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Della Reese, Bobby Goldsboro, and Art Unk.lettCT on both stage and screen; and appearances with Steve Allen, Buddy Ebsen, Charo and SteVle Nicks. This year bas seen the boys perform twice-at the Crystal c.thedra:l in Garden Grove for the internationally broadcast ''Hour of Power'' tele- vision program; at C,aesar's Palace and the MGM GTllnd hotels in Las Vegas for two national conventions; at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel 1n Beverly Hills for former U.S. Presi- dent Gerald Ford; and at the Sheraton Premiere Hotel in Universal City as the City ofLos Angeles presen ted Bob Hope with an Olympic Gold Medal. Murphy 's1awsjjiceS ~BeverlyH111s TV star John Schneider ("The Dukes of Hazzard") had the chorus accompany him on several selections in bis latest Christmas album. The boys also we~ commissioned to record an album of Christmas music by composer Jack Coleman, and they have recently completed recordmg their own album entitled "A Llllle Magic ... and a Lot of Fun!" The AABC. "California's tounng boys chorus" has completed I 0 International concen tours. Two. month-long tours of Europe took the boys to Germany. Austria. Swttzer- land and Italy. Eight. 40-day tburs throughout western C,anada have teeO the bo~ perform in th~ prov- inces of British Columbia and Alber- ta. The chorus also has made numer- ous tours in the United States and has presented conccns in the states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Mon- tana. Nevada. Utah, Arizona. Colo- rado, Texas. Ark.ansas. Oklahoma and Kansas. The choru~ a non-profit, tax· uempt organization, appears year· The summer concert tour included a Vlsit to Vancouver Island in British Columbia. as well as appe3rances at the Chateau Lake Lowsc, the Banff Springs Hotel, and the Jasper Parle Lodge in the Canadian Rockies. The pre-Christmas season bas the boys performing 25 times in 33 days at country clubs, major shopping centers, and auditoriums in Southern c.alifornia counties. The ~ormancc at South Coast Plaza Vtllagc will 1nclude some of the chorus' renditiQns of numbers from Broadway musicals, but wiJJ for the most part feature hght and exuberant arrangements of Christmas favontes including "Sleigh Ride,'' "Haul Out the Holly," "We Need a Little Chnstmas" and "Winter Wonder· land." plus presentations of Chnstmas classics such as "Silent N1gh.t.." "O Holy Night." "Do You Hear What I Hear.. and Irving Berlin's "White Christmas." By LINDA DEUTSCH . ,,,.,._...., "Beverly Hills Cop" bas the season's winiUng recipe for as~ fu1 movie comedy: one bot star named Eddie Murphy, a bubbling script that spoofs ~verly Hills' big- buck.s lifestyle and a sprinkle of choice supporting actors. The resuJt is a satisfying sugarplum for Chrutmas moviegoers . The laughs arc fast and frequent Murphy, whocapt1vated audiences 1n ··43 Hours" and "Trading Places" 1s better than ever. The script, which 1s secondary to Murphy's performance, finds our hero stirring up trouble as an unlikely Will Rumpole quit his Bailey career? I J MARY CAMPBELL -· ' ........ NEW YORK -Author-lawyer John Mortimer, who created the EnaJisb barrister Horace Rumpole, says the lovable curmudgeon or .. Rum pole of the Ba1ley" may not be on the TV screen next season. Su episodes of the senes were featumi on PBS' "Mystery" lineup this season. Mortimer, who recently ~tired as a real-life bamster. says actor Leo McKem. who plays the title role. 1s "very doubtful about doing any more. after every scnes He doesn't want to tet rypecast ... but at least states the problem." Now that the TV script is finished. Morumcr plans to tum "Parad1se Postponed" into a novel. While novels arc often adapted for TV as Mortimer did turning Evelyn Wa~gh's "Bridcshead Revisited" into a 12-hour series., he reverses that path with the Rumpole episodes. Mortimer writes the TV scnpts ftnt. then shapes the short stories for paperback publication. Jo Enaland 12 of these stories eventually become a hardcover book. lo America, the Onl L..1-d ? end is a six-story Penguin paperback. J aa.u.a eep "I always have two plots in them1 !'::b!ti:;J be lD the eye of the beholder, bat th.la may be the court case and Rumpole's story,' tllead&Cetoo far. Allen commanderJane Badler Mon1mersays. "I find 1fyou have an _ a l.b:Ud 1Ulder the UiD _ plota e..U deeda wtth a hour's TV it cnnches 1t greatly to have __ ... _ ,. .. -.. __ abed bta ham.an facade on tlle TV eerles twoplots." ~---- Detroit police detectJvc named Alex Foley. When bis old buddy IS murdered. Alex's boss not only refuses to put him on the case but sends him on vacauon. Alex. detcmlJned to solve thccnme himself, tracks hts friend's path to Beverly Hills, and that's when the fun starts. ln well worn Jeans and Wlnd- break.cr, he starts his sojourn by getting arrested. "Gee, this 1s the· nicest, cleanest police car rve ever been in." be tells Beverly KiJls' finest on the way to the station. "It's better than my apart- ment.'.' Thus begins a ~ries of encounten l JUXtaposmg the Murphy character's pitty, street-sman .. chutzpah" wtth 1he"slick. poh~ estenOft--Of-Beverly Hills. When be tells tus two rric&ny enarues, the Beverly Hills cops, ""Yoa JUSl spoiled a perfectly aood lie, .. (be audience cheen bJm. But .. Beverly Hills Cop .. is not a one>-man Eddle Murphy show. U041a' the direction of Mari.in Brat, Q1ie supporting performances are µqr formly superb and comple.tpeim Murphy Without beia& uptt_, Juds Reinbo&d and JobD Asb~ ~ two belea&ueru1 pohc:emen. b&ye some priceless moments. lf there is a 1CCne stcakr in the it's Bronson Plncbot as an art man with a baftli.oa acx:ent wbo bow an offer t>f espresso ""with a of lemon .. can be turned into lauab by the ri&ht actor. • • .. Beverly-Hills Cop" is rated. .. __ __.;.;._ for its larae doses of pro= &bundant VJolencc as....W and bad &UY5 shoot It out on a Hills estate. E_yro viewer wtlJ ba~a favorne scene. There's Murphy checking into a posh hotel, mumidating the man- ager b) palmmg himself off as a .------------.......;-...- JOumalist an town to anterv1~ Michael Jack.son. There's Murphy playing cat and mouse Wlth two real Beverly Hills cops assigned to watch ht01y SCJ!d•ng l'oom.5C!Y~~1Lvenes to thetr stakeout car There's raa-ta& Murphy dnving his mass1vcly dented Jalopy into a posh country club. instructing the valets to be careful -"all thtS ... happened (the) last umc I was here.» The coounuing JOiee IS Morpbf s ou~cous self<0nfidencc. bu abili- ty to mvent preposterous hes on tbc spur of the moment and hu thoroughly enaa&ing personahty. ln•ex•pen•alve• • IQ 1k Spetl SIY) n<>I hogf' '" price reason ~b e c.~r..o ._....,. -·----..... •C91'f•--,_.._ -.-r ... ,..t~ '~,_ .. ---....._ ...... , ---......... ·~-::..~ -· -... ___ ... •U--,,,...,,..,....._ ,_,_......,, Oo-•• 01 •• -- .-: ..... ---· --DI-_..,. ·-adveft~ng -· ,,_ ..,,~~::•: ·.·•·.·~;.... .. ~ ' I r Classrf1ed Advertising &42-5678 ' ~ . . . . .. -1"> • <n" S!UEO ,1111 1111 10G l o MIRADA (;l ....------...... ,,, ... leeo u - -to ••• ....... ...... I? i • 1tB an 181 • • llU'f mllC U •,15 U O l 46 ~I So far. McKern has always re- turned to do the next Rumpole story. but next yca,r,. Mortimer may be the defector. He's currently tnvolved. in ~othCT project. a 12-hour TV senes called "Paradise Postponed." After Rumpolc ~mes the de-.••v;• alrlaC f'rl_daJ'9 at 8 OD NBC. Channel 4 . fending lawyer in a criminal case. be .------..:::..----=--------------------1 usually has to fiaure out what hap. pened, by deductiori, without much help from btS client.' Mortimer bases this on Sherlock Holmes cases. . -Ht ll~ "It's about life 1n England from I ~8 to now, set 1n a vdlap:," he says. "h's reaUy about why ~e set off after tM-last war th1oklng we were going to be different. better. fa1rcr, and coded up with the same old rubbish as before. It doesn't have all the reasons Mortimer lives in the house be arew up in. Morumcr's late father. bamster Oifford Mortimer. ap. pearcd in his autobiotraphy. "Oma-ina to the Wreck.aae ... ADVANCE TICKETS FOR 2010 a llfm'>' ~ _. ... le at TI CKETMASTER. MAY CO. MUSIC PLUSI SPORTMAAT ~..!...°" ,;;i,~to ,, .... ,. CIT Y cenTER f'~r~ STAOIUm 0 . ' . am·-~ ..,,... . .. -""1ir Utl A WORLD BEYOND )QUR-EXPERIE CE, -BFtOND YOUR IMAGI ATION. N E M-lQlljl) .?~ ~ i~ I ~ llOl!I PACIFIC OR IVE·IN THEATRES• * CINE-Ft SOU.DI At U... rf"'..._ ~-'""' 4irect t. .,_ All • 1114ie. If 1te relio 111t111 ~ ,_uo.. """I"' ""' AM ........ 1U .a m11m HI..,~ -STiil 1• N ~UNl6er l2 A1¥111NS fllE 14:@:i4 t&l3J1r.:..!!'.~ l:!:T) • • SUPO •A' MEETS l"'l SAT. I-..,.• ':;?t::..:..=;;~=;;.;;;;;;;..;.;..;.;;;;; ORANGE ~ .,,.,. .. ~ ... -. ... ltliilCA • • Mfl• l9A' •tn f.-, MM .. . .. ., . . ... _J._ .. ' . ... '., .............. .... .,. .. ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thur9d1y, December 13. 1~ '11JQ[Y WINDRBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY " THE FAMILY CIRCUS -..: •• i·< "Don't come in, Mommy! Don't come in! You'll ruin Christmas!" by Brad Anderson ) LOST AMO FOUND l ;Q ElttT "You owe us two lunches!" BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "They'll never let you forget they were once a figure-skating team ·· In the '40s." T" - DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~ r ~ 1 l ' 1 0 PEAATOA , COOW YA PLEASE GIVE Me lHE ~BER l NEW TO RfACH OOT' ~· 'TOUCH SAM°A ? • ' SHOE ~.Ml% A~~TU? PEANUTS l1M REALLY TRIMMING DOW~ MV CHRISTMAS CARD LIST TMIS VEAR ... MILDRED, DANNV. ESTl4E~. MA6EL,FREO, JOE, LYDIA, VERNA. EM IL, FLOYD ... I C~OSSED 'EM ALL O~F ~ . ---- NORMAK, 1 Kt.k>W µow ~ 'iOO SNE.~K 1~10 l-4\~ (.~ ft\A\(E. O~D ANGR-4 I ROOM ANO 1'1E. ~IM uP \J"ll.E. ~:~ 5lURIN6 ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE l1M DOWN TO ONE LAST NAME ... 'tt'U MEAN mcLUQING COU-~G 1<1~ r. .. ~ by Charles M. Schulz AND THERE GOES JESSIE H __ b_.Y-._KE!_vln Fagan ... MO M'-4 !>C'lE.Nlf.~-.0 Wll.L &e flN\?"f.O~ by Lynn Johnston GORDO by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan GARFIELD MOM, l '70N'T RECOGNIZE TMl5 PLACE.. 1 TMOUGHT I WAl5 BORN IN THE KITC.ME.N OF AN l'fALIAN f\ESTAURANT MOON MULLINS IT'5 ALL GONE.! WM~f.'5 TME PA~TA ? THE PEOPLE? i~E PA5 TA? THE. EXC ITEMENI? T~£ PA~TA ? , ______ -----~- by Jim Davis by Ferd & tom Johnson by Harold Le Doux _ L __ _______ TRIVIA MARKER Upon this spot stood t.he tlrst Public Trash Reoep- tacle west of St. Louis. Its mysterious disappearance ts still talltec1 about. ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady -..._..._.- OOR G4.JfST'S WtU. ee. HERE. IN AA~. MD Tlii RUG-IS A SIGHT! TH6Y'~ ~~, i ~ ... ™ey·Rt-- J ,...RUG_., CLEANERS ! I COOLD GfV& IT A QUfCK SHAMRX> ... j I ----~i 0 ·~.....-- I BRIDGE TRY THE DUCK Both vulnerable. South deals. ORTH •AQ52 l;;I Q.1104 O K 53 +Q4 WET EAT • 104 • J 97 3 1;;1 963 c;,7 OQ98 O AJ106 •JI098 7 +K 632 OUTH· + K 86 • ~ A K 852 -2 • A5 ma e your contract 1r the spaaes are 3-3. because dummy's fourth spade will provide you with a discard. But what if all these things are wrong'/ You can still get home i£ it is East who haa the long spades -provided you can keep West otr. OMAR -,SHARIFF The bidding: oath WHt orth Eaat lead to protect the klna of I ~ PaN -a ~ Pue diamonds. ~ ~ P... Pe.. -P... Q lut. all Llit po~illillrt1e1 la i)pen1nr l-e1uf!'~ Jatk-of + :.-, ::;__-=-=.-~RJW.l t.hf.t-y.ou cov•r the jatk o( club with the queen at trick on1. Ont hope di appear when East Hen•s a chanc to le!l your cover with the king. You must teC'hnfquf'. Cover tht Eut West Auck! The only way We t can re1atn hand1 with your thumbs and plan the lead Is In clubt and you cannot the play in four heart after Wtst ~rm1t. that. ltad1 the jack or club . Auume Eut contlnuea with a Obvlou ly, you art> in dan1 r of club. Win the •ce, draw trump1, lo Ing thr e diamonds and a club. U th n teat the 1padts. A1 you expect, w .. t hu lht' king or clubs or thf' they break 4·2, but. fortunately It. ii ace of dlamond1. onl' of tho lo t'rs East who has the I n1th. You ltad will dJ app.ar Jn addition, you can tht fourth pad from dummy and, when East covers wTtll the jack. you discard a diamond and allow him to hold th& trick. East is down to nothing but minor suit cards. It he leads a dia mond up to the king, you lose only one trick an the suit. If he play.' a club, you sturr another diamond from hand while rurrinJ On the table. Either way, lo e onll'.. flire V For lnformatloe abou t Chut.1 Gorea'1 new .. ••tt•r for brtc111 playtra, write Go"" Bride Letter, 1909 Clnaamloeoa Ave., Claa .. la· .... .J . 080'77. '-~~-----= - • .l. l COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, B• The odds are With the house New prealdent Barbara llillard la 26, a colleae dropout and the presldellt of a $1.5 bllllon Oakland company called Compaterland. She la the flnt to admit •he would.n 't be where •he la lf •he weren't the boN' daqhter. She ga•e up uplratlona to be an entertainer for a bulneu career. Computerland la the world'• lar&eat ratailer of penonal computen. Irvine B&PW looks at power "Physical Appearance fo r the Powerful Woman .. 1s the program topic at a meeting Tuesday 18 of lrv1De Bus1Dess and ProfessionaJ Women The event will be held at The County Line Restaurant, 4615 Barranca Parkway, lrv1De Guest speaker will be Barbara Lee. president of Success Images. S1gn-1r-1sat I I .30a.m .. with the luncheon and program beginning at noon The charge 1s $9 for members, S 12 for non-members. Reservations arc required and can be made by calling Verltt Chnsue at 752-8438. . . .. ., ...... , ____ ...... :J By CHET CURRIER u .......... NEW YORK -In conservative investing. just as in speculation and pmblina. the odds are very often wtth .. the house." Banks. brokers and other financial institutrons miJht take great excep- tion to being mentioned 10 the same sentence with bookies and gambling casinos. And 10 many ways, the companson isn't fair. But like a casino, a financ1al institution 1s in business to make money. In order to cover its operating costs and give its owners a return on their mvestment. It generally takes a portion of the money it handles - your money -for itself. The charge may come m the form of a stated fee, such as a comm1ss1on on a sale or purchase of stock. Or · may be less overt -for example, the annual managament fee charged by a mutual fund sponsor, or a "spread" between the going buy and sell pnces. Suppose a bank offers to pay you X percent interest_ on deposits, and to lend you money at X plus 3 percent That's a case, in simplest terms, of a 3 percent spread in the house's favor. Most people with money to man- age accept these charges as a financial fact of hfe, and refer to them slnllghtforwardly as the CJ>Sl$ of ' mvcst1Dg. But they m~ also seek wa)s to mtmmlze those costs '4-hen- eve-r practical. . Thanks t(). ~nar\Gal--Ocrq\llauo~ and the increasing sophistJcatJOn of 1nd1v1dual 1Dvestors. the op- portun1t1es to cut your 1Dvtstment costs· arc quite possibl) greater today than ever before. But the task 1s ·I sometimes tricky. Case ID point: You may bu) newl) issued Treasury sccunt1es at no charge from a Federal Reserve bank . or branch, rather than pay1Dg an 1ntermed1ary to handle the trans- actions. To do th.ts. you must takt_the trouble to learn the IDS and outs of doing so. with 1nformauon available 'from the nearest fed-bank or branch. Man) individuals today prefer .. no-load .. mutual funds over funds that impose a load. or sales charge. of up to 8.5 percent. However. in choosing among no-loads the) must be alen to such other possible costs as h1gher-than:normal management fees or redemption charges that ma) be imposed when they cash tn their 1Dvestments When the) want to bu) and sell l'll ... stocks. bonds or many other kinds of sccuritjes many individuals today tum to a discount broker rather than a fulJ-servioe firm. But bow much they save can be a comphcalcd question. Some pemut not only the reinvest- ment of dividends ID new shares. but a.lso cash purchases of more stock up to specdied lun1ts wtthin • &Jven time penod. In my time , rve used I banks and.savings and loans. But AlJiericali 3\in~ is the only place . ·. Thev ·re smart about handling my retire. ment inve tments . And they really care about me . ~tv branch manager once gave me a ride home when it was raining. l·loved that. J.JrJ~ Jrlllt' I. \rthur llttrrrd \tutr F "'f>llllf't "'"' tbt1nsr f uJlf1ns1J AM ERICAN SAVINGS •-.O 0 -" .. ~·4'0<. ,., ... -- Eve rvbodv's talking about the AT&T Per~onal Comput r. Small w~mde1:, conside1ing that it offers mm \·alue for the monev than thP I B~ PC. It's 2 to a time~ fa...;;ter. Ha~ a higher resolt!tion screen for better graphics. Andi~ full y con1patihle. nmning thou~and:-; of husi1wss ~ft ware pa<:kage~. See \\ hat all tht.· t.''\l'ltt>?nPn i' a~ •Ut. Fnr a fret) demon ~tration of the :\ T,\. T f>t.·r~onal l'11n 1 }'ll i t'I·. ' i ... 11_ nnt· of t ht ''t' autho1ized dealer~. AT&T Information ~~~tern:-.. \\'hen ~ou·ve ~ot to be ri)!ht. Getting information about these plans will probably ,take a little extra 1nitiauve on your part, however. Stockbrokers may, quite under· standably, not be easer to collect. ·. $ ., ('AUFORNIA B~trl)' Hiii~ M1tniAJ1:r C'°"la MHa Gar-Mn GnJ\t' \1wrn..\1o!" ~-PMI Hut h (. ~ JUIA~ l...md 'an ll1.-n Tnrn.nt" >1.'"1'11 W1l-h1rf' Hlwl 2M l-O:•l.'i77~ ( art,hltd M1rl"l•Alr ~"94 ~:I ('•mino ltral 1,1•1 1 '4 11101 ('hatJIWOf'th . c 11mf1Ul"rl.antf i!M!lt Tl11*"P (' n1 m tJI._. I 11111700 i'1 ) Sl-1tr-4 Bu:-101>. ~ !°'I\ 'tt-m• Ct•ntf'r <'omputt'rl "'!}'-~l;i Stt'a.rT\• "' Ct>ntral Bank T~t>r ____ j'JJI c;anwn f,n, "R~ :!ti ~·14 -.~'" Ii l ••~t Plat.a, Iii I ,\nt•>n iU ~""..ft<".!~ Th.-f;.nn 1"';r11.1p ii i .. )411-6:~ .t:~ Lone R.:-.cti l\htl .!t~t .. \,;. t~J :!tt•c I~• Thf. C~nn I :rou11 1~1'WJ \(>ntun Rh-.1 2114-Ji·l·U-1 •'"'ntain \'all~ \fltTf1A I 1?0 Rrookhur.-t II 71l "3 ....... ., lAll'I \nf'tl..,_ Th< r.. nnt <:roup 707 w i•t: ::" 2~·.;50 M-haJI t'omputrrl.nnd ~;1..) ''" • ..... ~t!l .. t_•uo '1 t I •r ;u "'"' "> .. '~ -~~· --~··· ...... ~ •I.•~·"'* - ..... I' fl I lllo I io4 -'""·~'"'"I' I ,...,. r !.. •• It 'A1h. ·11 -•• .. • .. ,. .. -1. [ 910 \ Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 13, 1'~8• \ :Sylvia West's business is ~a true rags-to-riches story Hard work a nd bus iness savvY paid off for the owner off Newport Stationers When Sylvia West bought a small Lido Island stationery and g1fi shop 20 years ago, she had contrasting encounters with two veterans of the retail stationery business. The first was with a sales represen- tative for Cranes. one of the world's oldrst and most respected paper goods companies. He politely. but firmly, advised her that her venture was doomed to failure. .. You're a very nice lad> and I hke you very much." h«.> said .. but }'OU haven't got a chance to suc,eed 1n this business You've got' no credit almost no anventon. and a poor location. And further. ) ou rcall) don't know enough about the busi- ness ... " The second encounter wa\ with Zenerbach Paper Compan) 's Bob Clelland. a respected paper ~hole­ saler who is credited ~Ith helping dozens of s1m1lar stores establish themselves throuehout Orange County. He saw things complete!) _differently. ~ ::.Lhad been calling on people 10 the • business long enough to Ii.now that -loeation ano inventory isn·t evel)- thing. ·• Clelland recalls .. And there was something Ver) special about this small, determined woman that told me that she'd eventual!~ come out on top.·· "'In those days. it was very much a cut throat business and ever) store was cutting pnces like craz) to make a few extra dollars. Well. she d1dn·1 cut pnces and built the business with honesty and _~rsonal sc~ ice «She was a6reath offresh air.'" Through the years. Clelland be- came a personal fnend and an occasional advisor to the struggling company, which e ventually changed its name to Newport Stationers. He even guaranteed its crcdJl w11b Zellcrback. the first and only time 1n his career he has offered financial support to one ofh1s accoun1s. Sylvia's story 1s a classic rags-to- nches tale of the Wlfe ofa Rolls Royce coach maker wbo left England in 1961 to JOln a son who was living 1n Southern California. hortly al\er amving tn Newport Beac h, she took a job as a reuul clerk in the Lido lsJand shop and began to learn the business from the ground floor . Four years later. she scraped . 1oge1her Sb()(X) and bought the store from 11s owners Bill and Marsha Bents Slow I) but surcl>. Newport Stationers began to gro~. The: company was relocated to Newport Boulevard. and the pnmary emphasis was gradually changed to commercial office products. In 1968, a second retail loca11on was opened on Birch treet adJaCent to the Orange Count) Airport in a era when that area was "not much more than beanfields " . As the reg1on·s businesses ex- panded. so did the company. Three years later another store was opened to st"rve the C'omna del Mar com- m untt) Then. after nearl> a decade of 1mpress1ve growth. corporate offices and a "arehousc fac1ht> were con- structed at the comer of Red Hill ~' enue and Mnchell North 10 Irvine Twenty years later. her mom-and- pop grcc:t1ng card store has become one of Orange County•s largest and most respected business supply deal- ers wtth three retail locauons. a pnnung fac1ht). and an office ma- chine!. sen-ice center Plans for ad- d1t1onal expansion arc under con- s1derauon. Recently, IBM and Canon otlice machine dealerships were ob- tamed. and sales for 1984 will approach S7 m1lhon. Perhaps I was btesscd ~1th an extra Sylvia Weet portion of common sense," Sylvia says with a bit of accent left from her rearing 1n Bishops Stortford. "l knew that the gentleman from Cranes knew his business. but J also knew that I was a hard worker and 1hat I could at least earn a living at this!" A It\ 1ng. indeed! At 68, she Is financial!) "qune comfortable" and is both respected and loved by almost everyone she comes in contact wilh. Although her 1wo sons. Bari)' and Cohn. have taken over the reins of1he compan}'. which is celebrating its 20th anniversary 1h1s month, Sylvia sull makes daily appearances at the corporate offices and takes an active part m most major company de- cisions. he frequent!}' wans on cu~tomers 1n one of the retail stores "Just 10 keep m 1ouch wrrtr people u Reflecling back on I he past 20 )'ears and the success of the company. Sylvia shakes her head and says, .. lt's really quite unbehevable' Nowhere else 10 the world but here an Amenca could this have happened .. " It's a hard fact: The only money the government has to give away is yours By JOHN CUNNlFF AP..,.._. ANIJ•I NEW YORK-There,., no tree lunch. 1t 1s olten said. and the \Crac1t) of the statement seems to be pro .. en by another adage: What the econom) gn e<, ll also takes I nfla11on. for instance. someti mes enhances the \ alue of investments bu1 1t alsodJlu1e~ the value of the 1nvestor'ssa' 1ngs. making it increasing)\. d1ffk ult for him 10 make future 1n,estments. Social Secunt} aids 1he l'lderly and disabled. and to some el(tcnt ~'>'>ures them financial independence. but younger members of the famtly pav tor 1t 1n bigger pa) roll deduc11ons H1g.h interest r.ates on -.a' ings ma) add to personal income hut the\ may also cost the '>&me pers11n a h1ggerchunk ot monc~ 1n higher tallt·\-nl·eded b) l 'nclc . am to pa) for tnt• mone) the governmcnl borro"s ( onc;1der these t"o a'pcctc; of interest rates Be(9re t n terest rate'> 1Ncre 1 n effect deregulated -b) otlit'ial action and b) a vola11 ~tplace -the percentage of personal mcome 1hat came from this source was almost 1ns1gni fic.:ant. Howe' er. with some interest rates on personal savings well into the double d1gns. interest earned ha'> become a substantial portion of personal in1.omes. ranging from 13 8 percent earl) this year to 14. 7 percent in the fall But those relatl\ely high interest rates taketh away as 1Nell -eH·ntuall~ 1f not 1mmed1atel) L'ncle Sam you see. 1sa big borrower. and those high rates are increasing!) costl) to him He cannot avoid paying them. Richard R~ll. publisher of a stock market ne"slettter ob-.erves that mterest on the federal debt consumes 23 percen1 of Uncle Sam'Hnlire 1nrnme. And what must be spent on 1n1erest must be denied to other areas of 1he econom}. Russell descnbec; the growth of the problem "In ltP2. inten.'c;t U>\ts iook I 0 percent of all federal rt'' enucs B) 197) 1nterl \t cMI'> hurnt'd up 11 ' percent of all re,enue In I YM(J interesl cos1 rose to 12 5 perlcnt ol the entire federal re,enue take ".\nd here 10 19~4. thnost of interest 1s a new htgh of 23 I percent of all g<J\ emment revenue " Then: is. howe\cr one area 1n which )OU m1gh1 be con' inced of coming uul aht:ad. You might have heard, that 1s. that 1nde,1ng 1s de!>t1ncd to lower 'our tax load in 198). · · There 1s truth in this In fac1. 111s one of1hc le"' certainties remaining about taxes In I Q85. under terms of the Tax Reform ..\ct of 198 I. all marginal tax bralkets will be ad)USled b> about 4.1 percent . Th1i. automatic action was built into the 1ax code 10 reduce the effects of mfla11on on taxpa)ers. who in the past have found themselves pu~hcd into higher tax brackets. an <Kcurr~nce that amoun1ed to a tax increase I lo\\ much lht'> new 1ndex1ng will help depends on man) fac1on . .,uch a" 1ccomc. dcduc11on\. e'cmp11ons and the hkc But most people can 1-l\: fairl} ll'rta1n ol this The 1mpau "'Ill be reduced b) rising ta\es 10 another area That other area 1s ~oc1al '>ecunt). 1~1\t )earemplo~ce'i had oc1al Secunt} taxt'S deducted on the ba"' of6 7 perlCnt of wages up to a maximum ofS:!.646 ol deducuons. l>edul t10ns next )Car -...111 be at the ra te of7 05 percent to a maximum ofS2 791 80 The lesson: On the whole. and over a penod of at least se"cral years. a people can expect no more from government than ll gives. It I\ a d1tlicuh resson to understand. and people have dC\,IC.ed elaborate 1cchn1ques an seeking to evade this tru1h, none of them ever \Ul.'ces<,ful. The blunt fact 1s your Uncle Sam 1s indigent. he ha'i no monc\ to &l' e bul }Ours Fair's PR gets award The Orange County Fatr's Media and Public Relations de partment took top honors at a rccl'nt lOmpeu- uon between pubhcit) group"> for some 78 regional fair. Promotional and advenis1ng cam- paigns for 1he 1984 Orange County Fair won first place an ft "c of seven jud~ing calagones at the Inter- national Assoc1at1on of Fairs and Expos111o ns ( ommun1cat1 ons Awards Program in l oc; Vegas. A total of\ 11 entncc; were o;ubm11ted to the contest .c R E 0 IT LIN E Fritz Hoels cher lau nche s apartment acquisition fi-rm- p, .. , Hoellcber announces the formation of Hoelleber Co., ~1Uch1 will spec1ah1e 10 the acquisition and development of apartment comp exes throug}:lout the western United States, with corporate offices base~1~=rt Beach. lioclscher has served as chairman of the board of Moearc. l direct~' and as p~jdcnt of a Wes1 Coast apartment development firm He lS a lfCctor of Paclflc Natloul Bank, also ofNcwoort Beach. •• • ffi Newport Beach resident Normu D. Brody, formerly ch1cffinanc1al o teer at A.Dabelm S1v1D11 & Loan A11ocl1tloa, has JOined Tbe Hammond Co. Brody witl serve as executive vice president and ch1effinanc1al officer oftbc mortpgo- HOELSCHER BRODY ROSS banking company, based 1n Newport Beach Brod) ~ucceeds Stephen S. Keltb, who resigned from 1he firm. • • • Tool Alexander, former vice president and general manager of latereommu.Ucatloot, lac., has purchased the agency from founder Nornl LaVene. Named as vice president and creauvc dtrcctor of the Newport Beac~­ bascd advertjsing and public relations firm. commonly known as lnterCom, is Robert H. Ro11. He comes to the agency from Marsteller AdvertJtiD&. in Los Angeles. lnterCom spcc1ahzes in marketing and commu01cat1ons services for the real es1ate industry, resort developers a nd r~lated businesses. Alexan~cr says she plans to expand into consumer projects. tounsm and financial accounts. • • • • d -~... ~ Ten-year employee Gemma Height has been promo le to vtce pres1u.e~t.01 dnnnistra1ion-fef'"Wf1clom-l1Dpff'"8alet~W11.h..rcsponstbil1 ty for all ·areas of accounting and office adm1n1stration. Most rcttntlr. Hei~t served as manager of administrative operations for the firm. Wisdom is importer and sates and marketing represcn1..auve for 14 imported beers and malt beverages from seven countrys, including Mexico. Germany, Denmark and New Zealand. • • • Ron Blacker has been promoted to co ntracts manager for 1he Irvine-based fuel products division of Parker Bertea Aerospace Group of the Par~er Hannifin Corp. The d1vis10n manufactures fuel s~stem component~ and tn· flight refueling system~. Blaclcer has been Wlth Parker since 1949, JO•nmg the con1racts department 10 the late 1960s. -... Katherine Maekery Baab and Roa Bartlo have been na.mcd project directors with Warkentin Cox Architects of Costa Mesa. In thetr new posts, Baab 1s responsible for design. dcvelo.pment an.d production of the COf!lpan_Y's commercial and m edical projects, while Bartlo 1s m charge of the technical side HEIGHT BARTLO BLACKER BOZARTH of design. development and production ot all pro1ects Bartlo has been with Warkentin for more 1han five }'ears. Baab, an Irvine resident. Jotncd the firm last May. She is a graduate of UC Irvine'" post graduate program in light construction and developme nt management, and has been a volunteer with the Woodbridge Village Auociatloo of Irvine Irvine resident Paul Bourtb has announced the formation of his own arch1 tec1ural practice, spec1al121ng in the design of condom1n1ums, custom residences and industnal buildings Prev1ousl)' project architect with Architects Orange, localed in Orange. Bozarth has been involved m the redesign of, or add1t1ons to. more than 75 industnal. commercial and residential buildings. ths new firm will be located 1n Irvine. ••• Cbe rles W. Terrill ha~ been promoted to senior vice president. managing officer of Irvine-based Western Empire Savlogs and Loan Association, with responS1b1hty for da~-to-da}' operauons of the a'.)soc1a11on He has been "'1th Empire since 1973. and 1s a 12-~ear veteran of the savings and loan industry He ha!> also held con'>ulting and managcnal postt1ons JO 1he energ} and aero'lpace 1ndustne!> • • • Daniel S. Renner, formerly ofThe Executive Magazine in Orange County. has been named managing partner of 1he Chicago-area office of lavestor Commuolatioo systems, a national public rclat10ns firm ba!>ed in Irvine. Renner had been associate pubisher and general manager o~ The Exccu1ivc Magazine since J 979, but left the company in 1983 to Join JCS in Irvine. With the open in$ of1he Chicago area office. Renner has moved from Laguna Niguel to Valparaiso. Ind. • •• Merilee &datt has been promoted to "ice president of a ccount services for Osborne Advertlslog, an Irvine-based agency specializing tn real estate accounts. Radatz. an Irvine resident. has been w1th Osborne for a rear. IO the JOb of account coordina1or. In her new post. she will supervise al aspects of internal account services as well as handling 1nd1v1dual accounts Radatz is an active member of the Home BaJlders Council. Your job is to pay as little tax as you can The ta;11; regulations specify that 111s your responsibility to pay as little tax as pos!>lble under the existing tawo;. The Orange County I air placed Businesses can reduce their annual ahead of the field in tJtcgonco; for tax bill with some vet) \lmple year· newsletters. radio Jingles. advet1s1ng end techniques. spec1alt1es. pnn1ed advcrt1S1ng ma-Bad debture deductible in the year tenaland pruned informalional ma-JO which they are determined 10 be tenals. --· worthless or partially worthless. Your RALPH Scorr I tnow rm hard to please". Pmooal servkt is important to , me. I've had it with places thar look down their nose at me. 1 picked American Savings for ~heir high rates , of course. But also for their service and con- venience. There's a woman at the branch I go to who always has coffee and cookie for me. 'it; deducti on musl be substant1a1ed by Heading up the fatr's media depart-records showing your coll ection ef- ment 1s Jill Uo¥d-of lcvlJlc. _forts.. U.S GOVERNMENT SECURITIES GINNIE MAES Government-Guaranteed Pools of Mortgages O/o* , ,.. The lower your 1nven1ory. the lower your net profit. You arc not )Yrm1tted to under-value your inven· tory or to list less inventory than yol. have on hand... You are permitted however, 10 wnte inventory down tc a reduced valuation which you car 'iUbstantiate. Wnte down the value o 'lhopwom items and eliminate those items 1hat are unsaleable. If you anticipate maJor repairs t< building or equipment early nex year. consider having them com pletcd before year-end Some item· )'OU consider repairs the lntcrna Revenue Service might consider cap1 tal expenditures which need to b. depreciated over a penod of years. No one would adv°"tc 1urnilll dhwn sales. But, perhaps a sale coul< be clo$Cd tn January instead o D«embcr or merclland1sc could bi sold on consi1nmcm Const1net sales arc not final until the tncrchan ~lls lhc product. You arc allowed to d('duet ccrta11 year-end honu~s even though the· arc not paid until next year. If you company 1'1 on the accrual basis. yo1 can take a deduction for a commme. )'Car-end honu' 1f 11 IS actually pau wnhm 2.1 /2 mo nths after the clo5t o }OOr tax year (not pemuttcd fo mlljonty shareholders) Even tho14h &<>ml' of 1he~ tech n1Que simply push the "' problen qne more year down the road, the provide you wuh the 1nt.crtit·frtt u' of tho~ tax doll rs Ralph rr 1 • crn1fit'CJ pub/I -iccoununr pract1C1"' in Nt'Y>po1 8c1ch ! r I I I r C'.' T Egipty Vault Joe Stedman, chairman and chief ex- eeudve officer of the Lone Star National Bank in Dalla•, ahowf off the bank'• amall vault, U9ed to atore office auppllea. The L_UPs AND DowNs .• NEW YORI< (AP) -Tne lollowl11g llsl II Pellla \hows the Over • the • Counter B Dura kn stocks and warrants that have go11e uP AdvGe11 the most end down the most based on ,, §omdta oercent of ihenge '3{, WednesdeI 15 uantc No $«Ur lies 1ra Ing below s or 1000 It ewev s sharH ere Included. Mkrpro Net and oercenta~ chanoes are the 18 Panic un djfferenc. between he previous closing Bi~en b d price and Wed~e~eav's last bid price ~ ~al CPI mpVid Nam• La•I C"J' P<t ~ . IPeoNJ 2"'" '!' • I ' • Uo R 1 3 CoastM IMall 2 UP 3 ' HeritEn rr:r..c• r 1' Uo j 5 HmFM1s atB ~ 1 UP 6 UeCare MCbl • 2 UP 'H MavSu A • 1 • UP 1 Ho~SI ~ 2 UP 17' Int 2 ) UP I 7 w~ ,,, I ' Uo ,j , IOf • UP 1'3 • ., 2 I~ ; '1~ 1! ~ ~~ ' 8 h! lh! bank doea not handle cub, and bandlea lta tranaactiona electrontca.lly;-Banldngregv- ladon• require a •ault on the premhie, f>ut the Yault at Lone 8~ t. cuhleu. + • ~ IJ-~ I ~~~~. l" 7 10 1 • ·~·· 13 6 ~ UP l1J rrr 2~ 111 l f 1"'2. ~: 3'• 7 13. r• s )(., lt8 , UP 11 ~~un t~ l , • UP 11. IY ~ 1 Up l er dis , hi , UP l · B uatLle ~l; , • Up rant1 -I • 11 6 ~ UP 1i vbO un p. -1 11 ' l.. UP Allen I : -• 111 , UP i · 11 E"A -~ lJ 1 • UP trn -1 lU l ., UP t stn -~ • UP 1 AIOOrtx 1P -loo rn·~ ~ Sr,[IH -~ L I Loo -1 . Austron µ. l9 10 0 lutml . ., 1~0 i~ ~c~ J,~ 1 -~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tf\ut'9dly. Oec:ember 13, 1984 BU Ov tR THf Co uNH R I M UTUAL FUNDS • Genesis. The chemical dependency program (that gets you through the hardest part. The beginning~ \ 1111 t • •.,.l ''"> ufl.-r lf ~11urc 1.din~ lh«: llm l t 1rt.ill1h1 ... \O U \C: .1lrt-.kh 1.11>.lO lhl· flr"I "ll"fl 1u".1nl' ~ nt""' ~~mnm~ )n u fC'l "lt"''~ .a pn1hkm C ,,·nt~ " l 20 hl'lp 'nu tht• rt l ufthc 9.:a\ \lc pru\ .uc rr~'"lf'"'' 'kpnnlfi'il, trc::.111mrn1 for pcopl<' "l'kl unt tn re umc .1 pnlC.lU<.:11\C. ~.I.Ith' anJ tu~ l1f< • fltc rom chc-mK:al f'Clldcnt:1C' \n~ "t" lt•rh \OU tht' ~all~ to f'K'lp prc-H'nl .a rcbp<K" frt·•UmC"nt nt po C'tful :aJd1\:lt0n<\ re uire':'-11m pttH<n c ~d <om -tc:m :at<' 'Uf'r'•" In <KJilitton to r P" ft·' .n2l mt"114,_ trntmnu "t' noo th m uf our bc'c trt:.umc.'nC prow.am .ti '.'-outh < •J "l \1nht:2I (enter Or t " ,,tfcr .i , • "' prt'hcn-.1\(' CMUp:uccnt pru jU.lOI G<:'nc '' 1 .1 prouJ p.1n of th< rr~t &eel South C <>.l't \fnht .ii t t nl<"T C .I.II tor~ cnnqilut11 •n '"'rime I ~ or n1 jth I {71 ·') C)C).. .UC>~. <' ~ .1ni en hdp \OU ~-'!tin '• •ur rw'" l1h· "rW <''<"q ch\ tuw•h .ith•r Coast Medical Center ..... On. the , • 1)1¥, "' '*9 u1t C:"9 WHAT NYSE Orn NYSE L£AOE RS UPs ANO OowN s "l'iEW YORK (AP) -The lollowll'.ll Ill shows the New York $toek · E•cMfl9e stocks •nd warrants 111•1 haveJ-=!il the most end ciown the most percti'lt of ch•~ reo•rdleu for Thursdliv. No *urllle$ tredlno below 17 •r• 'jf: -. Net •nd percentage dla •r• d\'t?:?ence between. the prevf:' clol no price end Thursd•{;~ 2 p,m . prld, Name Lei Cl Pct LLCCorp 'h Up 7. PenAm w ' Up J Crown ze1\ J !\4 I 4 HP f ~ 4 Wvrlltm 11 -P 1 :J tlnt1Harv wt !\4 ~ p • !ntl Harv 'h UP Crwl\lil cv pf ~ N UV • l11tlHtrv of 'h 1~ !JP Crw IZtl 4. 3\.41 + Up 11 ln~erv 3~ 1~ UP 7 I NObieAfll ~1 ~ Up tdmr Ind J UP l, ~:~fr~:Cc 1 ~ 3g I~ •!>GYP I !\4 MP I' ~~~one ~~ 1! s: ~I iu111man , 1~. !\4 u .• p Grolier n 21'. Yt UP UnlOvnam 14~ ~ UP 8 r11Tet PP 11"1 ~ ~ Ille 381/• I ~takr ,lit lt p BrpckHtl Yt P OrlonPlct 9Ye ~ Up l>OWNS 1 ~"~-,,~ Lan.,., -'~f,. 2 exfl Ind 2 -V.. 3 qulmrk CP 41µ -~ , F corm " -'h S mpco 111 I -l'I• msn n -ssl~ ntns -I ~, .. f,. ~I i: _ ~ 11 ~,feiuf~ 1~ -~ I f~ave~ m-i'A 1 Wn~n dep pf - ' w~~ o -l! ~·~·'· 1 ~ ~ ~ ~111?pAm ~ -~ Oaktndusl 'h -Ye ~av~nll 1 -~ "1 tlnd ~ -i GI rl -ac ltn 'h -Arkla \ ~ -MauevF ~ -Yt NEW YORK (APl Dec. 13 Advanced Oecllned ¥nchangtd olellnues Ntwlllghs New lows AMEX LEADERS NEW VORK (AP) -Salet, T~v price and net cha of the 10 mo1t ve Amerlc.n Stock ~hen lulAS, tr ne nallo~llv at more th~S . DornePtrl 4 . " 'R. -1-16 Htlztr 1., -'I• TIE Comm , TYier wt I 4, WangLabB I~' 2 -~ Mus.Air , '.4 + ~ Texscan I , ' -lit hart A I , 2 + Yt onOIGas , -thowg n '· i! -tt GoLo Quo 1Es ME TALS QUO TES That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where ompanies are gotn~ and whrch people are helping them get there.just watch Cred1tLtne' -every day in the Business section of your new laHJ Piiat I r .. llattJadd .., ........... _ ...... c...... h1C recent practice. Tbe eo.ta lleea-bued. Vancaarda 1la•e an 8-0 record tbaa far. ·, At SoCal College.: life is 'The Pit' ·. Vanguards h ave rem<?deled gym, basketball team By CURT SEEDEN °' .. ...., ....... Southern California CoUeae picked a good year to remodel the campus gymnas1um. The Pit, as it is called, will .still be a pit, but with double the seauna capacity. The ancient little gym can now IC&t 1,300 sec basketball fans, although tbereareo~ly 9SQstudentsenrolled at the private Christian colleae in Costa Mesa. Don't be surprised tosceallofthem spend.in& Saturday night rootin& on their V anauards. Coach Bill Reynolds' team is off to the best start in the school's history. The Vanguards, 8--0, will play only their second home game ofthe-eeuen Saturday night when they lake on Redland,, one of the biger name schools on the sec schedule. That's not knocking sec. It is difficult to lure Division I teams to a place called the Pit - a gym that once ""Rl'Ved a Oranac Coast College!5 home basketball court. Up until this year, the Pit wasn't even rqulation lenath. That's when a poup ofSCC faithful decided to remodel part of the gym themselves. ''The idea was spearheaded by Dave Botzcobardt 1Vho is the brotber- in-law of out athletic director (Wayne Ktaiu)," explains Reynolds. .. ft wu a p-eat and total volunteer df'ort. "We dismantled the whole upstairs near the foryer and then uted the same materials to rebuild it,'' Re- ynolds continues. "And this was old lumber, U.S. Army stuff that was tou&h settinl oft" Reynolds says he's convinced •job that cost approxima_tely S40,000 would have cost SS00,000 had it not been for the volunteer work.. The Pit now bas a rqulatioo coun, new baskets and new bleacben are expected to arrive soon. sec has not been a pushover since Reynolds took over three years aao. Reynolds' record at sec coming into the season was 62-30. Last year, his team came within one game of advancinJ to the NAIA fin.ils in Kansas City. SCC has many trademarks: A fa.st- -lxcak offense pressure, man-to-man def ebse, sharp-shooting and consis- tent lack of height. A one-time advocate of defensive basketball when be was a hi&b school coach, Reynolds bas swttched to a quick paced offensive style for one v~establish soniethin& we <:;an be known for. Having more limitations on recruiting, we felt having an up-tempo style would give the playen something to relate to," Reynolds explains. "I think with each (Pleue ... 80CAL/C2) Mesa opens with resounding win_ Artists also advan ce at Sa n Clemente; Fountain Valley eliminated in tou rney It was a successful debut for the Costa Mesa ffi&h basketball team, which romped in its opening test in the San Oemente Tournament. while Lquna Beach al!o reached the semi-finals in the same tourney. However, Fountain Valley came out on the short end of its Tour- nament of Champions contest against St. Bernard and was eliminated. And Westminster stayed alive at the Sant.a Ana Tournament. Here are the details: Cotta Mesa 57, Loag Beacla WUtoa U: The Mus tangs opened their season on a high note, advancing to the semifinals at San Clemente Wtth a convincing win over the Bruins. Despite the absence of junior Mitch Pclichowski, who is suffering from a sprained ankle and is expected to carry much of the Mesa 'scorina load this season, the Mustangs went in front to stay with a 2S-8 spurt that overturned an early 8-2 deficit. "I thought everybody played ex- tremely well." said Mustang Coach Tim Parsel. "We played excellent defense and rebounded very well." The wm means Cost.a Mesa will play the victor of tonight's 6 o'clock game between Los Alamitos and El Toro on Friday evening at 6. Senior Matt Judd led all players with 22 points, while Karl Kimme contributed 10. Judd also hauled down 14 rebounds an<t Sam Stroich dished off seven assists. The defense, meanwhile, held Wilson to "' 32 percent shooting performance from the floor. The bruins, who trailed by 11 at halftime, made a brief run to cut it to ei&ht in the third quarteT, but could get no closer. Mesa connected on 23 of SO field- goaJ tries for 46 percent. The loss dropped Wilson to 1-3 and into the consolation bracket. Lapu Beaclil '3, Su Clemeate U : The Artists proved to be rude v1S1tors,, dispatching the host Tritons with a stro ng second quarter. Now 3-2 overall, Laguna will meet the winner of tomght's Footh1U- Necdles game on Friday night at 7:45. lo the early stages, the Anists fell behind 10-2, but rallied behind a tough man-to-man defense which forced a large number of San Ocmente tumoven. By the middle of lhe second quart.er, Laguna had earned a lead which it would not relinquish the rest of the way. .. We played well, but we're g_oinJ to have to play better in the Sea View League," said Artists' Coach Cratf Falconer. "But Scan Jordan played really well for us." Jordan. a 6-3 Junior, had a season- high 19 pomts to top all . scorers. Adding to the Laguna balancte were Coby Naess ( 16 points) and Billy Elfsten (a season-high 15). Naess aJso hauJed down 1'9 'l"Cbounds. Tony Villaneuva led San Ocmente with 16 points. St. Beraan n . Foatala Valley The Barons were elimina_ted from tK. Tournament of Champions at C» Poly Pomona after shooting" Just la percent from the field.. Fountain Valley (3-3) owned the lead most of the first b.a1( but St. Bcmard (2-1) took a threc-poiQl margin into the-fourth quarter aDiCf held on for the win. The victory moves St. Bernard tnto the coMOla- tioo semifinals aga.anst Ma.Dud Arts on Friday, I p.m., at the Anaheun Convention C.enter. SC!naor Carlos Bnceno notched 13 points to top the Barons. while uncc Zeno and Brent Martin tallied 11 each. (Pl eeN eee PIUtP8/C4) Orange Coast can do little wrong them. We just have no excuses," alive wt th 12 in the second half. all Pirates find home court to their liking, outrebound Palomar 35-8 in 86-52 rout Gilmour admined. from close range . . Ryan, OCCs talented 6-5 forward, Guard Mark Goudge added 12 htt 9 of .12 shots from the field and points for· OCC despite sitting out a~ded '?inc rebounds. four st~s and much of the first half with three fouls. ByCURTSEEDEN °' ... .,... ..... ...., Palomar College basketball coach Andy Gilmour knew his team bad not been playing well recently which made him all the more appn:hensive about Wednesday night's non-con- ference game at Orange Coast. "I knew coming up here that they were a good team,' Gilmour said after his Comets were trounced by the Pirates, 86-52. "They ran their of- fense exceptionally well." OCC, in fact. could do little wro ng on a night which saw them snap a two- game losing streak and improve their 'record to 6-3. Shau'11n Ryan scored 19 points and Ganon Morton and Jon Johnston added 15 apiece as Coast shot 66 percent from the field to coast, so to speak, to the victory. The Pirates amazingly outre- bounded the Comets 35-8 on the game. Gilmour, u~t with his starting five's efforts.. put his reserves in early in the second half, but they couldn't contain the Pirates either. "Yeah, I was kind of upset with six assists. Morton added nme re-.. ed I II bounds to go along with bis 15 points. ~ th~ugbt we pl~>; .~ we occ Coach Tandy Gillis, who has tonight. offered Gillis. Shaughn substituted freely throughout the played v~ry well ~nd Jon Johnston season, played everyone on the played .. his best m the past three bench, although ~e was witliout the games~ . . . . services of st.artmg forward Brad Whtie G1lhs was unpressed with Fanner. Fanner has been sidelined the victory, be still wants to be with a calf injury. convinced his team can win away But he really wasn't missed fry>m hof!le. The Plrates, after w_io- Wednesday night. nmg their opener at the Slcyhoc Johnston a freshman fl'om Est.an-Tournament m San Bruno. dropped cia scored i I of his 15 points m the their next two, mcluding a loss to fi~t half while Morton, after sconng Chabot which Gillis felt his team JUSt three points in lhe first half. came should have won. Montana big test for UCI. Anteaters seeking t ird straig t win against Grizzl es MISSOULA, Moot -It's bi& news when the Univcnity of Mon- tana loses a besketball pmc at home in 9,310-seat Dablbera Arena. Such was the case Tuesday night when the Grizzlies lost a 54-53 decision to invading Washington State. The defeat marked only the second loss this season apinst six 24 points 1n the 83-75 v1ctory over Hawaii-Pacific. The next night Wil- liams set a school reoord by dishing off 16 assists in an 87-82 win over Hawaii. The rest of the Anteater lineup is sound with 6-10 center Johnny Rogers, 6-9YJ forward Tod Murphy and guard Jerome Lee playing well. Rasers has scored 20 points or betteT in all five of the Anteater pmes. Murphybrinpa 10.Saverqeintothe pme and Lee is averaJina 8.0 points and 6.6 usists per ouuna. Montana featu{CS a bit front uoe in 6-9 junior Larry Krystowiak (20. l points per game), 6-10 junior Larry McBride (8.4) and 6-8 John Bates (4.6). The Grizthes arc 158-23 DablbcrgArenasinC\ 1972,awinruog percentage of .872. A year ago the Gru:zhes brought an 8--0 record to UCrs Crawford Hall and promptly dropped their first game, a gl-83 decision. UCI travels to Portland Saturday to meet th~ Pllots in a 7:30 p.m. contest Bovertna Boyu Two Geoqetown playen aky onr American UnJftl'Sit7 player d1U'IDC Wedneeday nJClat•• con ... buketball pme. Tile Ko. 1 nuaked Georaetown BOJ1L8 woa .,.in. victocies for the Grizzlies and figures • ~.~~~::~t~ Lakers take ~e fig~t out of"Golde~ State UCI, 2·3 .an~ owner of a m~t INGLEWOOD (AP) -When the score indicates. They outrcbounded tn the t.turd ·quarter. Los Anceles to01ght... - two-pme winn1na ·~after• v1stt , Los Anaeles takers start grabbina u1i beat us on the boards bedly." auard Byron Scott and Warriors Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBA's to Hawaii, openu 11¥0-pme trip here rebounds. it can take the fi&ht out of a Laker Coach Pat IWcy aarced that auard Enc " lccpy" Aoyd were all-time ie.d1na scorer. scord2 ts toni&ht and the Anteaters have ahown team. b.is team was on its pmc. CJ«tcd after th~,pme·s srcond fi&ht. pomts and wrpasscd the 32,000- marbd improvcmCJlt after openina Thc.La.kus took o the backboards "It wa a aood pme for us," he Scott fouJed Ao)d, who had the beJJ point mark. He entered lhcpm~with the teason with th~ consecutive WedoClday niaht, out-reboundana said. ..They nave some &ood auys at the top of the in the W~or·s l 1,994 entcnna the pme and defeats. the Wanion Sl-36, and ran away hu.n. tbey'rc frustrated." fortt0un. and· ftsht broke out UT'plncchhe l2.000-po1nt mark ona Coach Bill Mun.ipn bas had to from Golden State. 131·107. The Wamors. wbo lost to the Los between the two in whteh ~vcral layup wath 3~9 left in th~ first alter his lineup af\cr freshman auard The Lak:ers. however, weren't able AQ&dcs Oappcn the nipt before. punches-re thrown. quart«. Rodne1 Scott could not play in to lake the ftabt out of the Warriors as were fl'\aStratcd by a l..ateT fast break .. We knew that Golden State voou)4 Mc<Jtt led the LaRn with t 7 Hawah becaute of a nqaina ankle thrtt players were ejected for fiahtina that opcntd a 65--46 halftime advan-rome out after u "Scott wd. "They points 1n a pme an wtuch oo starter injury. Scott did not accompa~ after two separate Incidents rn the t1JC and expanded it to )Ok6_La.ftci:. w t at only to IC( at us as played more than 24 minute • ta.an on the trip and wiU ~ re 'me three qu.aners. ph)'S1ca1. I knew tM pme. •'Ould be The lone bri&ht spot for the by another t'tesbman Bryan W ha.mi .. When they can outrebo't-nd you TM pme wa 1ntmuptcd by two ph ICal. but not t1U mp~ Wamcm i'OOlie Peier Tiubeaux. outofSt.Bcma.rd Half\. • that bldly, that acts thtt fut bfak f1&hts. lnthel«'Ondquaner, Warrior "Pcnonally I •'Un't involved," whoc:ameofftbcben('hllndpourcd in MuUipn .alt0 ttpltced forward &<>il'\l-•nd they~tt unstoppeble," said suard teve Burtt was t,catd for wd Laktr forward Jam Worthy 14 founh..quaner l)01nt to lead h ,IS:!!I~~= · Wayne Enaclttld with Troy Carmon Gokkn tate Coach John Bach. punch1n& Make McOtt antr a "but tht prcssutt 'ot to them and team an KOrina. ii • in Hawaii a.nd the 6-6 fl rward from "We'tt not as bid a our scott bump1na incident W1th the Laker th1np (lake fiahts) happtn 1n \ht The outco~ of the pmc, h :1••-•:tlllWJll.~a.i_tli••••, Lona 8eacb pumped in a carttr·h1&h indicates. but they att as&ood as tM1r ,u.ard counc of • blowout aamt hkt ever kept Thtbcau~ from ctlcbriti • -~-----~--- I Orange Coast OAllY PILOTITtKJr.day. Oecemb« 13. 1"4 SOCAL COLLEGE •.• Prom C l pass1ns year ~c ha ve paned that rcc~1t1on." T6c Vanau rd havt made lft'al tndes tht ason. They pent the first couple of weeks pract1c1na an their aym without basketJ durina the rcmodehna. They've played alf t]_ut one game on the road and they ve played some teams wnh respcct- abhty. most notably Chapman and Grand Canyon. · "We've been able to play with a lot of poise in any situatioot says Reynolds. "But I have to admit, we're (the coaching stafl) a little surprised. Wt certainly fell we had the capabilities to compete with almost anyone on our schedule." The Vanguards are members of t1)e NAIA District 111, a conference which includes some perennial power· houses such at Westmont and Biota. For years Biota was a thorn an the Vanguards' sides, but SCC manaaed to defeat Biota in the distnct playoffs and were within one game of a trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Tour- nament. Westmont then defeated the Vanguards to cam the tnp mstead. sec has jumped out to the great stan despite losma three key players to graduation -guard Andre Smith and forwards Dave Corsa and Larry Hirst. -Reynolds and his' assistants -Jeff Malstcad and Hirst -found some able replacements. first, they snared Ken Bardlsey, an All-CIF standout from Costa Mesa who at onCiime played for UC Irvine and Orange Coast College. Bardsley is averaging 14.3 points per game. Un1\ierslly ot Ala$kas-fa1rbankl. rounds ouuhe stanma line"P· "l lhanlr. the lud we have arc aood stabl~ kids." Reynolds adds. o.llr""' ........ "'.,_, c:..... Membera of SCC'a unbeaten buketball team Include (left): Dave Tlbba (with ball) and Randy McAlllater. The ~~­ Deron Car~ (with ball) and Robert AYllea: and (rUht): auarda have rolled to an 8-0 record thla aeaeon. Greg Ward, a reserve last year, has emerged as a solid starter and is averaging 13 points per game. A starter from last year, Neil Anderson. has been steady ( 11 .1) as has guard Sherwin Durham who was named MVP of the Chapman Tournament and asaveragmg 11.6 pomts per game. Mike Bruce. a 6-8 transfer from the Southern Cal College'• Rob- ert Avilea pauea to a team- mate during practic e aeaalon. 'A voice' inside Dickerson said he'd break record From AP dl1patcbe1 Enc Dickerson wasn't surpnsed when [i] he broke 0 .J . Simpson's rushmg record last II• Sunday Something had 'told him much earlier that he would do 1t. The Rams' running back said that two months ago a voace ms1de his head told him he would better Simpson's National Football League single-season rush mg mark of 2,003 yards. .. , was commg home from practice after the first .---.._., New Orleans game and all of a sudden. 2.000 yards just crossed my mmd." Di ckerson said. "Somethm~ ms1de me said. 'You're gomg to get these yards and you're going to get them eas) · "I can't say It was God. because I'd be lymg. but all of a sudden somethmgsa1d 'Yo u'll get th1~ (record) easy· It wa'> so strange. I called my mother (an Dtck enoo Texas) and she saad 'That's a good sign afyo u behcve that.' I didn't kn ow what to think.. but I didn't think about 11 again until all the media hype came up the lac;t few weeks ... Dickerson laughed and said he can env1s1on the headlines. "It'll be 'Dickerson as psychic' or 'Dickerson predicts future."' he sa1d. 'Tm no swami. but l do have fechngs that thtn~ are going to happen, ind they usually come true. • Dickerson. who seemed to have practically no chance at Sampson's mark as recently as sax weeks ago. ran his 1984 total to a record 2,007 yards Sunday when he gained 21 5 yards, has pro high, against Houston. He averaged 6.4 yards per carry and ran for 1.044 yards over the past six games 10 top 2.000. Quote of the day Olen Kodowakl, wide receiver for Brigham Young, which 11 tie9ded for a seventh straight Holiday Bowl appearance: "Last year we got official Holiday Bowl watches. Tbls year, the bowl has offered to fix the offlclal Holiday Bowl watches." Eagles may be lured to stay l'llll i\Dr LPHI A -Mavor W [iJ W11',on < 100<.k <1a1d Wednesday ·the ul> c • > hoped put together a package of about S42 • mal laon to keep Ph1ladelph1a Eagles owner Leonard To~ from moving the football team to Phoenix The National Football League meanwhile, has scheduled a special meeting an New Yor1c next TucSd!y to deal w11h the reported fra nchi se shift "I am greatly hopeful that m the next 24 hours we can work 'iQmethang out We ha ve in place enough of the facts 10 make an ofTer It wall take about $42 m1l laon." Goode said at a new\ confc-rencc However. he ..aid fo~ has not agreed to halt nego11at1ons with Phoenix until he 5ee5 what the offer arrrangcd by the city wall be. • v oode \aid he was not cons1den ng going tp coun a 1 this time to keep the team fro m moving. "R1gbt now we're usin g the carrot. T he 'lttck will not be seen." he said • Goode c;a1d he met or t.alked with 75 people Wllhng to 1nvec;t money m the franchise. He said 25 of them were willing to buy the team outrifhl. Tbomu Sizers h o ld on to nip Celtics Andrew Toaey scored SIX poants 1n the m final 31/i mmutes and Charles Barkley added two crucial free throws as Ph1ladel- ph1a edged Boston. 11 0-107, Wednesday night tn a battle of National Basketball Assoc1at1on powers. Toney gave the 76ers the lead for good at 108-107 with 1:26 left m the game. Larry Bird, who led all scorers with 34 pomts, gave the Celtics a 60-59 lcad wnh 10·40 left an the th a rd quarter. and the lead changed hands six ttmes before the 76ers gaaned arr 86-85 advantage at the end of the penod . In other NBA actaon, Olla Birdsong scored 11 of has 27 points dunng a 28-1 1 New Jersey surge an the second half and Buck Wllllama had 28 points and I 5 rebound'i to help the Nets break a fi ve-game losing 'itrca k with a I 16-109 victory over Milwaukee Isiah Thomas scored 23 poants and Detroit fought off a lounh-quaner Chicago rally to record a I 02-95 v1ctof') over the Bulls. The victory moved the Pistons. now 13-10, past Chicago and into sole posscssJOn of second place in the Central D1 v1s1on. Chicago i'i I :l· I I .. Reserve forward Dale Ellis scored I 0 key po1n 1 ~ 1n the founh period and Mark Aguirre added 27 as Dallas defeated Kansas Caty, I 16-107 Artis Gilmore's 23 potnts and a tough San Antonio defense pa .,cd the way for the Spurs' 126-105 victory over Denver Billy KDig.bl, in has second game an a Spurs uni form after beine traded from Kansa~ Cat> Tuesda). had 21 points. I 5 tn the fou nh quarter Dominique Wllklns scored 33 points to lead Atlanta to a 116-99 victory over C levcland It wa~ the seventh 'itraaght loss for the 2-19 (a vaherc, Bowman's reeord put on hold PCAA honor to Cunningham i JC BASKETBALL L===-----=-~-~ ~ - FRESNO -Quarterback-punter Randall C unnangham of Nevada-Las EE Griffins stun Vegas heads the All-Pacific Coast Athletic Associa11on_ foolball team anJlQWlced Wednesday. and also was voted the league's offensive player of the year for the second time. Harvey Hyde, coach of the PCAA champion Rebels. was selected coach of the year in the balloting or the league's coaches held durinjl their annual meet mg in conjunction with the California Bowl. Nevada-Las Vegas wall face Toledo an the California Bowl here Saturday. PCAA defensive honors for 1984 were shared by Cal late Fullerton linebacker John Nevens and t.aclde Aaron Moog of Las Vegas. who were voted co--Oefens1ve playe~ of the year Service set for ex-USC star REDONDO BEACH -A memonaJ m service will be held aturday for Johnny (One-Shoe) Wilson. a two-ume NCAA high JUmp champion at Southern Cal who died Tuesday of a massive heart attack. a family member said Wednesday W1l-;on. who was 64 at the time ofh1s death, was the N< AA high Jump champion an 1939 and 1940. Has career best was 6-91.-i He "'ore onl) one shoe while h1gh- 1ump1 ng · Tht \crv1cc wall bcgtn at I I .JO a.m at the Blue - Moon Saloon. Wal son dacd at hi~ home in nearby Hermosa Beach: He as survived by his wife. Bobbie. two daughters, Landa and Laurie. and a son, Jeffrey. BYU puts three on Shrine team STA NFORD -Three players from Ci] top-ranked Bngham Young Un1 vers1t y. c II • host Stanford and Baylor head the roster of the West team announced Wednesday for Saddleback Grossmont rolls to 84-53 win; GWC faces Mira Cost a tonight Grossmont College. a team which went 5-22 one year ago, won 11s sax th game of the 1984-85 basketball campajgn Wednesday ntght -and an convincing fashion - wh1pp1ng host Saddlcback.. 84-53. m non-a>nfcrence community college action. Saddleback, playing without ats top two scorers, Alexander Hamilton and Eric Comly, both of whom were nursing inJuncs. dropped its fi rst game to Grossmont since the 1974-75 season. Juan Esponosa scored 18 pomts and teammate Martell Johnson added 17 for the Gnffins (6-4). Grossmont. up 33-26 at hC}lft1me. outscored the Gauchos 12-2 to open the secondn alf and never allowed Saddleback to get any closer. Saddleback got a 7-for-I 0 efTon from the floor from James Ta) lor who fi n1'ihed th e n11tht wath IS. points. No other Gaucho could reach double ligures. Saddleback, now 6-3. will host Palomar Friday night at 7:30. Tbe Comet, were humbled Wednesday night by Orange Coast. 86-52. Meanwhile, Golden West takes on MiraCosta in the first round of the Rustlers' own tournament tonight at 8. LA Pierce and Citrus meet 1n the 6 o'clock game. On Wednesday. El Camano rolled to an 81 -39 victory over Glendale and Antelope Valley upset Riverside, 69-68, tn the other two first-round games 1n the GWC tournament. the Jan 5 Shnne East-West football game. Players from IOBowlgames Wlllplay fortheWest occ women to~n sec an the 60th annual all-starclaSSIC. which IS played forthe r ; benefit of the Shnners' Hospital for Crippled Children. Qj} V .k . Seven of the nation's top 20 teams are represented on ers, 1 ing.s win the West squad. The East squad wall be announced later Left wmg Paul Cyr scored on a shon ~ th1' week. • Orange oast Collefe used a baiimced-anamo down backhander with 8:07 rcmaman~ Wednes-, OfTens1ve lineman Tom Spoletana of the Un aver-v1sst1ng Southern Caltfomaa College m a non-conference day to give Buffalo a 2-2 uc agamst s1ty of Calgary ts also on the team. He helped his team women's community college basketball game Wednesday. Hartford an Nattonal Hockey League wm the Canadian college championship in I 983 and a ln non-league high school actaon, Hunttngton Beach actton. The draw kept Buffalo General Manager and West Conference title this year. stoP.ped Orange to earn its second wan of the young season, Coach Scotty Bowman'• quest for the all-tame NHL whale Marina outscored Dana Hills .. coachmg record on hold. Bowman has 690 wins -the South Carolina thinking No. 1 Here's what took place: same as Hall ofFamer Dick Irvin -as the Sabre., 'ihow Orange Co11l 91,Sou&bemCallfom la College St: Four a I ·5·5 record 1A their last 11 games. . In other ga me'> NFW Y:ORK -Add the Uni versity of EE Pirates scored in double figures, led by Sally Chnstman's Wednesday. defcn'lCman Tbdd Charlesworth scored ha s "iouth ( ·arofana to the ever-growing list of c -• 21 points, as OC'C' am proved at~ record to 5-3 wath the win. fi r.-.1 N I IL goal mad wa y through rnntcndl'r' for college football's nattonal • OCC'c; Mary Beth Thobc had 19 points whale Am y the th a rd pt>nod to gavl' Pittsburgh champaon<>ha p Hathcock chipped an 18 and Kam Bartlett contributed 16 at~ fo unh straight win. a 4-3 Only top-rated Brigham Young at 12-0 has a better OCC' held a 42-31 halftime advantage and then broke victory over the New York reco rd than 10-1 South C'arohna, yet the seventh-things open by forcmg the Vanguards into sax straight Islanders. Goahe Kelly Hrodey ranked Gamecocks find themselves ranked behind four turnovers. The Pirates built a 24-point lead fi ve manutes stopped a shot by Mario Lemieux, teams wath lesser records -runner.up OkJahoma and into the second half. but the puck rebounded to No. 3 Aonda at 9-1-1, fifth-ranked Nebraska and No. 6 CoasfsHatchcQCk was 6for 6fro.m !he free throw hoe ( harle.,worth at the left point. Has Ohio tate at 9-2. and has now hat 25 consecuta ve chanty tosses over four slap shot banked an ofT the games. goalpost at 10:06 to send the Islanders 10 their fourth s\faaght Televtelon. radlo Hon•ln1ton Beacb 51, Oruge 43: The Oilers claimed loss . Defenseman Reljo their ~ond win tn three outings, takmg 1he lead for good Bcnrmaa Raotsala1nen connected on a 4().. TIUV*OM in the final Ph minutes of the third quarter. foot slap shot late m the second penoo to cap the 7:30-p:m. -PRO a AIKn9ALL:-Lak.,. at After the score had changed hands a number of times Ranaer'i· ~omeback from· a 3-0 dcficat_and give New Seattle, Channef 9. Huntington Beach pulled away to t.ake a five-pomt York a 3-3 ue with.Boston Right wmgSteve Larmer RADIO advantaae after three quartcn and the visitmg Panthers scored his 18th and 19th goals of the season and 8~30 p.m. _ cOLU• UKl'TaALL: UC weTe never closer after that. defenscman Ooaa Wilson contnhuted a goal and an lrvlne at Montana, KWVE·FM (108). Allyson Hartman had 14 points and Wendy Becker 10 assist to lead Chicago to a 5-1 tnumph oVCT Dctrolt ... 7:30 p.m. _ "'° 8 AllCIT9ALL: Lak.,. It to pace Huntington Beach Hartman, a Junior guard. also Mike McEwea's t1e-break1nggoal with six minutec: to go Seattte, KL.AC (670). · was credited with seven assists. ga ve red-hot Washington a 3-2 victory over struggling 7:30 p.m. _ "'° MUITllAU.: Portland at Martaa 0 , Oao4 Hilla 4!: The V1k1ngs got 14 poants Mmnesota. The victory cit tended 1he CaP.atals' recent CllnnArt, KIEV (870). from Denise mi th, a 5-7 seruor making her first varsity streak to 8-1-1 1n their la\t 10 games. whale the North ,..,...... ~vn d 17 fi T K J Stars have lost four an a row and are winless an their last 8:30 p.m, -PRO ~ : Edmonton •• start. an more rom emre uester. t was a career "But I o~ docsn·t want that: he said Klngt'(del8Y*'J), KWVE·FM (108). haah for the 5-8 sophomore Kuester. •••··~··•••••••••••••••se1v1e1nligalm•es1.•••••••••••••lll•••••-.i••••••••••••••--.J The Vikinas outscored the host Dolphins. 14-8 in the final quarter to pull out the wan. For one da-y, Raiders' F l Ores will'b ecome a Bronco fan Baron, Irvine wrestlers vie ... MAN HA TIAN BEACH (AP) -Coach om Hort\ o(thc Lo AnlCle~ Raiden admits ·11 be mon: 1han JUSt an mtertsted observer turdd> when the Otnvcr Bronco, face the attic Seahawks m 1 nat1onally-telcv1scd Ome at the Krnadomc. : ... Hr'll be. at lt:n t on that day. a (an of the n ver Broncns "• Thaf \ b«ausc lhe Raiders wi ll face the J 1tr o( SaturcJay'J pme in the American oocbell ( onfercn~ Mid.card playoff' pmc n Dec. 2l and the NauonaJ Foot~ll Lcaaut·~ c·breakcr ')'\tem makt1 it advant.aaeous tu Raiden for Denver 10 Wln. • If the Rro nco win. the Raiden Wlll ho\t l ~ttle an the wald-card game 1f tt\cy beat P1tt\burgh on Sunday I( Seattle wan . tht Raiden wall pill) tht Bronco' at Denver 1n the wild-card game. no matter what they do on unday. The Bronco\ and Scahawks both have 12· 3 retords while the Raiden are 11-4 entcnna the final wttkend of rqular-seawn play Hit winner of tht Denver-.. ttlc pmc w1n 'I thC' AH We1tem 01 v1s1on champ1onsh1p mctimes I don't undcnttnd at (the Nn playoff 11tua11on) nd I have the rules 10 front of me " n ort1 id "The only thma I kn ow 11 we'll play 4icattlc or Dcn \'er. We'll knpw more: (\aturday ----.-...---=---~------------ , "We're not lookana ahead n&ht now. We're JU'it looking at Patt\btJflh We'll be play1na somconc (m the wlld<nrd aamc) we've played tW1Ce. That'" a plu'I We want to make sure we're healthy." Flore" wa\ a<;krd af has approoch to the P11t\burah game would chanac should Seattle ~t Ocnvcr. "It m1Jht "he rcphC'd "(Duo I won't tt'fat 11 h.ke preascason pmc I would hkc to Cini h On the UJ>'WlnJ. ff WC have a Chanct tO play (the wald<ard r.ame) at home, some of our auys with sman IDJun~ ma&J'lt play an the ballµ me (op1n1t P1mbura,tr)" flort' \aid that ('enter 03\'C Dalby and itrqna ~kty Mike Davit arc quc1t1onabl for unday. DaJby hasa spramed llnkJe and Davis hua bruised It.nee. 8o1h suffered tharmJuncs tn the Raiden' 24-3 V1ctOry over Dctro1Llast Monday niaht. The wan was the fourth in a row for Los AnaclC$ Aorcs lined 111rt1n1 quarterback Marc Wilson as probable. W1hon suffered back pt\m' an the Detroit pmc 11nd was relieved by Jam Plunkett tn th fourth quarter. h wa the nn1 lime Plunkett hJ played ancc he suffered a tom abdominal muscle on Oct. 7. .. I'd lake to be able to act Jam Plunkett as much playina tirnc a p0 1ble (qa1nst Ptttt.bur&h)," Florea said ... He 1s ru ty If Marc's back 11 fine. I'd like to start htm and 150 play Jim some." .· Fouotam Valley Ht&h 9uts iu streak of S4 strail,ht cf uif match vactoncs on the hne toni&J'lt when the 8atnM travel to Sea View Le auc k1ngp1n lrvmc for a non· lea111c _.rcstlina ma1ch at 7:30 Pacao~hc Barons from the un\Ct :ue are Jon Afuarrc ( 17S) and ) Strecb 132), whtl three of Irvine's best are T cdd ta1tly. Grq Kuiper( 16S) and Gal') Renteria ('l 7S). • t ·~-----~= 1 Co Lu Cf B ~\KI 1 p,.111 I_ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuradey, Oeoember 13, 1.... ca Titans enjoy laughe~ Late surge carries T rojans; Ewina. "' ancbct taller than bas taUnt Oppoot'DI ... top-ranked Georgetown ro ls nitw:of'll_lbollfromtbefieldanleadioa~IO-~ -tulh 1ttai&bt victory. Prem AP '11pakNa Bdl tdatti.n added t 9 roints and DI v1d Winpse 17 for • \he Hoyu. forward Ton1' Ntal poured i.n 27 po1ots Wedneld&y Gtof'lt\Own, tr.'h1cb trailed 26-24 10 minu&es ioto tbe maht 11 C.I State Fullerton &ained control early and rolled ~· opened a S0.36 lead ai the half after ouucorina l)I: to a 7S-60 victory over th" UC Rivertide in coUqie Eaalet. 26-lO. basketball at Titan Gyf'{I. . · . Fullerton jumPCd.JD a 21-4 lead in lhe ftnt nine . DePul 11. P .. ata .. 11; Knoy Pattenon b:MJ lf • m1nutesand neverled by less than 10 poinu the rett of ihe polftll to lad .DePaul, which wa1 oever ~ way, c~leo,edafterbulldinaa 14--41tad io thep.mc'sope:niJll N~l. a 6-6 senior, bit 11or19 shots from the field to m1nu&es. _ post h•s career hiah for the Titan1, l·3. He a1lo arabbed a Lmlone Lampleyac:ored eeven of bis 12 poinudurina• pme-htfth l8 ~bounds. a 14-huraetbatltakedOePaultoa32·18advan~late .. Kevm Henderson added l6 points and Euaeoc t.be fint b&l!. But Penn State pulled within 67·S6 wt th S:l': Jackson chipped an 11 for Fullerton. to.play before the Blue Demons UJCd a 7~ run to eenli David Myen scored 14 points to lead UC Riverside tbinp. • ~I. ~uh Randy Anderson addJna 13. ' , Fullerton led 31-20at ha.lftjmeand oulrtbounded UC l Jtll!8 171• De...,_ 61: In Owtotte. .N.C. IUUll R1verside, 4G-24. Chris Mu~n .cored 20 points to break SL John'• alf.time rn other collqe acuoo: career ICC?"nl mark as the fou.rt.b-nnkcd Rcdmen rolled USC 71, Arbatu-Uttle Roct II: At the Sports Arma past Davidson. 1n Los Anacles, forward Derrick Dowell had career 'tiabs of The Rcdmen oul.ICOred the W~u 14-2 to IW1 tM 19 points and 19 rebounds to lead the Trojans. second halflo P~ away_ and run tbet.r record to S-0. . Soulhern Cal broke a 63-63 deadlock with 10 Despite Dl'ICldJOn s box.and~nt defentc on Mulli"-'. consecutive potnts to take a 73-63 lead with 3:1 l to play the ~tor scored 10 poan~ early an the pme to aivc St. • and Ark.ansu-Llttle Rocle could not ltl within seven John u 28-15 lcad. The Wildcats, J..4, cut the lead to 33-19 points after that. at halfume , . Ron Holmes, an El Toro Hi&h product, also bad 19 St. Johns put the 't::fe out of reacb tn the fim f~ points f<~r So"!them .Cal. with Wayne Cattander, from fs'·s'J1f'nofthe second lf, ope01n1 up a 46-31 lead with _ Ocean View High, ch1pp1ng m 14 points. · e · The victory improved USC's record to 4-2, while Syrae111e '71, St. Beuvntare H : Junior Rafael Arkansas--Little Rocle fell to 1-S. Addison scored IS points as 10th-ranked Syracuse (s.-0) Georgetown H, America.a U. 14: Jn Landover, Md., beat St. Bon.a venture at Olean, N. Y. USC'• Larry l'rleact loob for an open teammate wblle betnc pardect by UDl•er· -......... .tty of Ark•n•~Llttle Roek defender lllchael Clark at tbe Sport. Arena . seven-foot center Patrick Ewina scored 20 points, grabbed Addison and freshman auard Michael Brown, who 11 rebounds and blocked four shots to lead the top-ranked had 12 pomts.i. keyed a mid-tee0nd-balf surge that put w and undefeated Hoyas past cross.-town rival Amtncan game away aner St. Bonaventure, 3-2, had a t.hree-poin& Unavers1ty. halftime lead. • Hqliday 5k run set for Q_dM 1-flg}] Race proceeds to help Sea King girls athletics ----- The first Corona del Mar High School Holiday Sk wilJ be held this Saturday, beginning at 8 a.m. in the Corona del Mar High parkina lot. All proceeds from the event will be donated to Sea Kings' girls athletics. The race features a new Slc course which is flat and fast and is a looping course through residcntiaJ streets. The Holiday Sk is being organized by the student body of C-orona dcl Mar High, along with the City of Newport Beach Parks, Beaches. and Recreation Department. The pre-registration fee of $9 includes a Holiday Sk T-shirt and complimenwyraccdnnk. Thedayof race ~stration will beSIO with a T- shin (if available) from 6:30-7:30 a.m. Prizes will be drawn following the race. Awards of plaques for the first through fifth-place finishers will be given for all divisions. For reg1strat1on information, phone the Parks, Beaches, and Rec- reation Department at 644-31 SI. Race forms will be available at CdM High and the PB&R Dcpanment; as wefl as sponing goods stores through- out Orange County. * * * Pre-registration. which 1s hmited to the first 4,000 entrants, is still a va1lable for the 1985 Long Beach Marathon. slated for Feb. 3. The race will begin on Ocean Boulevard 1n front of the Long Beach Convention Center Plau. The water- onented course follows much of the city's shoreline. including a 11 around the Spruce Goose, throu Shoreline Aquauc Park, beside Bl ff Park. out of the Alamitos Bay Peninsula, and over the Naples canals. The marathon also travels through the Belmont Shore and Naples busi- ness districts and encircles Rec- reation Park and golf course. DElllS Bnsn110 RUNNIN G The course is basically flat and fast with some slight rises and falls in elevation. The Q ueensway Bridge between miles three and four presents the biggest uphill challenie. The course will be officially closed at 12700-p.m. Any pan.icipant on the course at that time wilJ·be subject to standard t.raffic rules and regulations. AJI finishers, including those com- pleting the course after five hours, wilJ be timed and receive a T-shin. The race bcains at 7:30 a.m. (7:20 for race walk.en; 7:25 ·for wheel- chairs). Pre-registration (postmarked by midnight, Jan. 21) will be SIS, with late rqisttation (if available) at S 18. Lim1ted parking will be available at the Long Beach Convention Center wtth a cost of $3 per car and free parking is available on city streets nonh of Ocean Blvd. For ad. ditionat information, phone the Long Beach Marathon office at (213) 494-2664. RUNNING SCHEDULE SATWOAY cw.. -Miii' ... ScM9 ....... 5' -a.orn1 • e.m. •I C«on. del fMr HIGll Mrklne lot. PT'CICM(h wlll benefit CdM Hldh ,ir11 elhletlca. CourM 11 flel end fe11, loo91119 111rouet1 the r•iderltlal slreets of COf'one del N\ar Reolstrellon 11 st lndudlno T-tlllrt wllll s I let• fM dey of r.ce. F0< more lntormetlon, Phone IM City of NewPOrl e.ecll Partis, IMdlel, and ltec:rMllon Oec>lrl· men! It .,.._ 315 l. WemNN V11eee 1tlr -&eolns I a.tn on Sepulvede SouleY"d el Wfttwood Peril Fiii course on cllY streett. F" 11 SIO wltll 12 lel• IM PT'oceecfs WJI' 5ii\tflr~ lnturtd DV Ille Wftlwood lldewllll lnddefll dul'lno Ille Olympia FOi' more lftlOrmetlOn, PhOIM (2111 47+-ISOS SUNDAY LAM-..0 Maf lllell ~ lllM llM f'IM llUll. 16.2 llM 4.1 -.. -8"1111 7 1.m. II Lono a.ecl'I Sl•I• (11«'111 side of QITIPUSI. Four loocll wllll -moclerete !Ill _. looP. F" It S3 wllll r1«·dev entry onlY. FOf' mor1 lnformetlon, PflOfle Joe C.rllon 11 (21l) ft4·2"4. II Tw. MwtM ant OWll1'nll S Md ltll - '""". e.m. •• El TOf'O fMTIM ..... Fiii COUf'M on 1M1M trouncb. F .. IS SI (!Ok) •nd M (511) wllll T ·111111 •nd s2 tel• '" on rece on. Proceeds Denefll Tov Drive. For more lnformellon, llMM 651-2767. Volleyball finals have area flavor UCLA, Sfanford, Pacific , San Jose see women's title WESTWOOD -It will be a reunion of sorts for several former Orange Coast area women's vol- leyball players this weekend when UCLA hosts tbe NCAA Cham- pionships. . The host Bruins. San Jose State, Pacific and Stanford will battle Fri- day and Sunday al Pauley Pavilion, with yCLA lookina for 'its first championship since 197 S. Stanford fcalures a trio or former area standQuts led by Irvine Hiah araduate Kim Oden, considered one of the top women's colle~ate players in the nation. Oden, a junior middle blocker, lead her team in kills (374), hi!lina perccntagC (.396) and-blocks (49). He~ sister Elaina 1s a senior at trv1nc 1h1s year. Amona Kim Odcn's Cardidal teammates arc Otidtc Dvorak, • senior All·Amcncan from La&ulll Beach Ht&h and outside h1uer 1.tsa Murphy. wbo aJso played for the • An1 t . The ho" Bruins hive JmOn1 their stan ltara MeOu1nc • a frnhman from Corona dcl Mar who tw the fourth belt b1uina petmltA&C ot'l the team (.290) de pttc r.ctlna action as a reserve. McOuio has recorded 14 kill and 27 dias whale play1na in 20 of, the Bruins' 37.,.mcs,hi scaJOn The Bruins also fe1tutt Julie Baro , I bl k row l)«iali t Out of Dana Hills lf IJtl. San Jose State has an AU-American candidate in Teri DeBuslc. a jumor setter who is the dau&hter of Newport Harbor Hiah basketDall coach Jerry DeBusk. OeBuslc was a second-team All Nor-Pac 1election last year with the SJ>:U1:Uis. fnday~s semifinals will pit No. I seed Stanford apinst No. 4 seed PaCific at 5:30. The Cardinal carries a 19..4 rcc.ord into the match while the Tiaera are 30-7. At 7:30 No. 2 seed UCLA (31-6) will face No. 3 seed San Jose State (29~). . Stanford, Pacific and San Jose State will be after their first NCAA women's championship. UCLA meanwhile, is makina its 14th Final Four appearance in tht put l6 years.. The champioaabip match will be played on Sunday niah1 at 6 followina 4'1>'clock: third place con&cat.. Vikes compete at Santa Maria SANTA MARI -Marina H\&h's V1k.anas take a two-pmc ovcrumc ..-i.nn1n1 streak nonti 1on1"'t in the first round of t4 ctahl·kam S.nta Maria lnvata· tional. facina t. JOKph of nta Maria. T ....... tf'ht•--~ ... ~ootfl· ''*'"~' ¥• .,...ttl' llt-W1e h11191'9 'ft 1411\le Vnet 7-c>efte H " '911te Metil IJO-.Meft,._ "' $1 '°'"" HOLIDAY --- SPEC"IALS FROM 18.88 -AUTOMATIC 1..euca 1'0MTD H .U -s.oo ........... u.u ..... -1.00,,... ........ ac.u OCM·U •• LHNn ... !AeY• ITUJIA DllY lllOlll 4.1W•15"'H .,... 16.88 '••ACDIAUM ( _..,MTDe t>rti,u••••tr•_... _... ......... _...._ .... -52.88 IOC.t 46.88 ........... _.~ _..,. 22.88 LUMBER & HOME CENTERS ·SALE DATES DEC. 14TH-23RD LIMITED TO STOCK ON HANOI ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE .... 1 SM-W 29.95 .............. c.. ..... -..... ~ -... F ... D #l Hl78 24.88 BOSTON BOCKER 35.88 21.88 SU. 20'"'" 11 17Yt" a tl,,.,H KO una ... mbl•d ALL FRAMED PICTIJRES AND WALL CLOCKS .. PC. eoc:uT ..,. J.U 20%0ff ---~~__.:,All/ .. -= WAta .. ....__..._ .... ,,..., .,-&IC 17.88 S4.ll •PIECE I PIECE CHISEL SET TOOL SET I 4 IT ) 4 r_. -"- -l , ... ~ .... ............ ......,., • '1 PIE.CE 6 flt£CE WOOD an ID SI ltT 'r 4 ,, 1':-...... 4• .....,..a, eotmNAT1<>" WUJtCH KT ..... •19'\ 1275 S. Bristol COSTA MESA 556-1500 . . ~ ~AL a.oc:a ~ ....... U91 SS.II 41.11 I PIECE PUEll SET .. ~ .... ..... ...... ,_,.. Mo.i•lM 1 PIE.CE ~ an ..... '\2'7 Open Mon thru Fri . 8 ·8 Sit. 8-S Sun. 9-5 't 6.88 .. •• ; .J • -C4 * Orange Coeit DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 13, 198-4 .. .. FoR THE REcoRo NflL NATIONAi.. COH'•R•NC• •·itn JOren llem• NewOMM11• Allen!• ll·Chk:Qo or-a.v Tam~8•Y O.troh Minn.sot• WMI W LT '' 1 0 10 s 0 ' 9 0 ' It 0 c.itl' .. ' ' 0 1 • 0 s 10 0 ' 10 I ) 12 0 .... WHlllngtOll 10 S 0 .U1 3'11 2t3 N Y Giant. 9 ' o a 2" 291 SI l..OUI• 9 6 0 *IC) lM 314 D• ... S 9 6 0 -2'7 280 Ptlll&OelC>llte ' I I 433 2" ?94 AMllRICAN CONftliAEHC• v·S..llle v o.n .. ., v-lt•ld9n KenwsClt'tl S.n Diego Plltst>ur11h ClnclflMll CtevelarNI Houston West ., ) 0 u l 0 11 ' 0 I I 0 1 • 0 c;.n,... •• • 1 0 1 • 0 4 11 0 3 12 0 Ent x ·Ml•ml 13 2 0 Ntw Enolend I 7 o NY Jell 1 I 0 lndlenePOll1 • 11 0 lluffelO 1 13 o a·dlnc:llecl dlvlskH1 11tle 'IOO 4CM eoom 733 :Ul .. 7 172 4'7 313 2SI m 265 )Q3 371 S33 )74 30) .. 1 217 311 "' m in 200 270 '10 U 1 4'5 533 3'6 '" 311 161 m 133 m v·cllnc:n.d wlld·t•rd Pl•vofl o.rtl! "rlda'f's Game R•ms at Sen Frenct•C'O 1'0lenntt 7 al 6 P.n'l.l S.l\H'09Y'• Gemn N-Orlons el New York Giants <Ctien'* 2 II 9;)0 • m l Denver at Seellle CCl\enntt 4 at I Pm I SllndaV' • Games Plltiburgn ar R•ldan 8uffal0 al Clnclnneti Clllcaoo et 0.troll Cleveland el Hc>1nton lndlanaPOll• at Pffw Eno1ar>e1 Gr"" 8•v at Mlnn.sota Naw Yortt Jell at Tampa Bev St Louis •t Wulllnglon K.a,,Hs CllV al S.n Dle9o Pnlla~l>hl• 11 Attente M..-Y'sGame De•las et Miami (Chen'* 7 II 6 o"' I ENO AEcr\ILAa SEASON NHL CAMP8ELLCON,.IWENCE Sm'ttM DMsMn w L T Ph GF GA Edmonton 20 4 3 '3 140 81 Ceio.rv 16 10 3 JS 1'7 117 Winnipeg IS 10 3 3J 120 112 Kln9s 17 " s 29 124 110 Vencouver • ?I 1 14 90 168 Norm OMllClft Clllc.aOO 14 12 3 31 123 106 SI LOUii 12 10 • 21 103 96 Detroit 10 " 3 23 107 133 Mlnnesote • IS 6 n 100 120 TOI' onto 5 19 s IS 91 138 WALllS CONFERENCE Pe,...klr Otvltlofl PhlleO.tpnla 11 6 5 39 111 15 Wuhlno•on 14 9 6 )4 IU 91 NY l.i.nee<' IS 12 I 31 138 121 NV Ranoers 10 " 4 14 100 116 PlnU>urgll 10 " 3 23 " in New Jer.-v • IS 3 19 IS "' Adlms Ol'llblon Montreat 11 6 4 31 Ill as QueOec 13 17 ' )0 117 109 8uff1Jo 10 11 7 27 100 94 Botton II 13 4 26 95 90 H•rtfo<o'd 10 13 4 74 .. 116 WodneMSllV's ~ores Boston 3, NV Rengers 3 8uffal0 7. Hertford 2 PlllsOurgl'I 4 NV hlende<S 3 TPronto 6 P111taoe1pn1a l Wes11inol<><' 3 M1nneso1e 7 Cl'llcago S Detro11 1 Ce1oarv 9. W1nntc>eQ 2 Tonight's G1.-s Edrnon1on el Kines Oueo.c et Boston Vencouver at Monlrtel St Louis et New Jersev 8oxlne (at A ftlnllc CllY I Cru1Hrwe1gnts -Dwight Munemmad Qew1 !Comden N J t won IO·round unan• movs deeis•on ovtr Stenlev Aon CPhlledel· Pllll) ... I t •• DMP ~I fishing DAVEY'S LOCKER (Ne.._., Bffdll 16 anglers 160 rc;ck coo ~ > . NIA WH~ltH COHllllRINCll ,.ldk~ .. W L ~ Oe I.A L.all.n IS 9 . 62' Pnoenl.t 14 )0 113 I Pofti.nd' 13 10 .565 1 .... S..ttle 10 12 A1S 4 I.A CIPMn 10 14 .417 s GOiden Stitt 1 1$ .) II 7 Mkfwfft OM.- e>.lwer 1!o 1 ."2 Houston 13 10 565 ,..., Utel! It II m ,.,., Delle\ II II .500 4 S.n AntOlllO I I U <&71 4"" Keru.s C Uv s 16 238 9\/IJ EASTERN CoNFEIUENCE Atl9ntk DMlleft 8otlOll " 3 164 Phltadllonle 17 S .113 1 W•Vllnoton 14 e 636 s New JerHv 9 13 409 10 ,...,. Yorlt 10 IS .00 10~1 c.ntl'el OMMefl MJtwaUl<M 1' 10 Sl3 O.trolt 13 10 565 ,. C111Qgo 13 11 S.C7 1 Ali.nte 10 13 '3S 311> lndlan. s 11 n1 I Clev•nd 2 19 09S 10' > WedrtndaY'1Sc- L.A Lalllan 131, Goio.n Steta 107 H-WWII 11'. MllwlullM 109 PllRao.11>1111 110. 8oiton 101 Detroit 102, Chlcaoo ts DallH 116, Kenws Cltv 107 San Antonio 126, Oenvlf' IOS Atlenlll I 16, Cleveland 99 T.._..t~ LA'"l.Mtn ., Seettle Porlland el LA Qlslllen Uteh et New York Allenla et Houston WHfllneton et Phoenhr Lalrtn 111, Warrlen 107 GOLDEN STATE (107) -Snort 6· 11 2·4 14, Smith 2· 7 I· 2 S, Wtlll-""C! S-10 O·O 10, Conner S-14 2-4 12, Flovd 1·7 2·2 4, M. Jonnson 4· 14 12-t6 20, 8urt1 0-3 2· 2 7, Alolltlnas 1-2 o-o 7, Wllson 2·3 2·1 6, Plummer 1·6 0-0 2, 8r•lz 2-6 4·4 I, Thibeaux 10-14 2·4 22. Tot.is. J9•97 29-41 107 LOS ANGELES (IJI) -Spriggs 2·S 3·4 7.°Wonhv S·7 2·2 12, Abdul-Jabber 7·8·1·3 l S, E. JOl'lnson 4•1 S·6 13, Scott S-9 S-6 15, Cooe>er 3-S 0-1 7, R1ml>l1 3·• 0-0 '· McA6oo 6·9 1·2 13, Wlllles 4·10 l·6 11, McGM 7· 1' 3·1 17, Kuoc:Nlr. 2·2 5--6 '· Lesler 2·3 2·2 6 To1111 so-• JO-•S 131 S--0 bV Qulr19n GOIOen Stell 23 23 IS 46-107 LKU~ lS ~ -ll-2$-Ul Tl1t .. ·oolnl oo-1•-<ooi>er Fouttd ou~ Ret>ounds~olden Sl•le 49 (M JOl'lnson 71. Los Anoe!H 73 IR•mbls l3l Anlstl-GolClen St••• 24 (COOMr, FIOvd 4), Los Anoeles 34 IE. Jonnson 10). Totel loul......-GOlden Stale 33, LOS A~S 31. TtclVllcets-Smlth, Burll. FIOYd. Scoll. Allendanc:e -12,<&76. Coleee scores WEST C•I Slate Fullerlon 75, UC Rlvenlde 60 USC 76, Artc-Llltlo ROCk 6' S..llle 13, Hewalf-L.oe S5 Cal Lutheran 6', Rldlands 63 SOUTHWEST Oral ROO.rlt '2. Teus 71 MIDWEST 8owtlno Green 64, Akron S3 Clncl,,netl 69, Ala.·BlrmlnoNim 67 Iowa 19, G~gla St. 40 Mleml, Dfllo '9, Davion '4 Mkll1oan 13. E. Mlctllgan n MIClllga n SI 93. W llflnols 61 Murrev St 66, S llllnolt 60 NeOreske 53, Wisconsin s I Ofllo u 7S. Ofllo Weslevan 67 SI Louis 81, Wllllam Perl11 68 SOUTH Auourn 79 Radford S7 SI. JOlln's n Oevldson s l TenneHM Teen 71, C\lmt>erteno 6S EA$T 8u0.nell '2. W1Uu1s 61 DeP1u1 71. Penn SI 61 Georoetown 8'. Amerlun U 64 Iona n . St Francis, N Y 60 Maine 63 Valperelso '1 Niagara 67, Hartford 64 Prine.ton SI, NYU 34 Rutgers 70, W11gne< 6' Svrecute 71 St 8onevtnlur~ S9 Utice 69 Cenlllus 61 COMMUNITY COL.LEGE 0rJtl!29 Coast N , P•lom.r s2 tNClft:~ene11 - PALOMAR (57) -Govin 1 Hurd 1 Wlllle • Peros 10. K.riec 4, Zerutl 7, St0<v 6 OeHooo 10 Blume 0, Ceno 1 To1111 19 t4· l6 S2 ORANGE COAST IMI -Droke 6 Gouc!Oe 12. Horrigan s. JoMson lS, Morton IS, Mullet•. RadovclCll 6, Rv•~ 19, Toomey 4 Tota l' 40 6·1 8'. Hatflime Oreno-Cont . .u-21 Totet foull Pa!On'Mlr 13, Or•no-Coast ?1 Grossmont 84, S.~clr SJ (N.,.·C~) GllOSSMONT ('4) -Tention 9, Jonnson 17 Swire S, E splno re 11, Muldro¥W 7. Turner 5, Gordon 6, HuM 6, Event I. Sclltev tO Tolels 3J 11·26 «. SAOOLEBACK (S3) -Jervis 2. Dawson 1 Mulder 2, ThOmes I, Carr 8. Sulliven 6 Tavlo< 18, Trevino 2. Tolals 21 ll·IS S3 Hellllme Gronmont, 33·26 To1a1 foul' Gro.smont II, s.001eoec11 19 Fouleel out Turner CGI OTHER SCOtlES G ...... Wl'JIT~ El Camino II, Glenoate 39 Anleto~ Vellev 6', Riverside 6' Toct.Y'• GarTWS 6 pm -LA Pierce 11s Citrus I pm -(;olden WMt vs MlraCosl• HIGH SCHOOL Cost. Mesa S7, Whon 42 (Sen Clemente Toumtm«!fl LONG BEACH WILSON 1411 -Rector 10 Go!dsmllll 6, $an Jose 6, Panot>or" 7 Brooks 5, Tr.ece 3, Nelson • Broo1<\ 4 l".nott 2 Tot11• 16 10-u 47 COSTA ..... SA (SI) -Strolch 4, '-""' "l.O\IOM s. Kltl\me 10, Judd n. Mcttroy 2. .._rrlaon I. 51\uo. 1 Rodrklue& 0 TOfalt Jl 11-20 S1 lctn llY Ouamn Lono lffCll Wlllon lO 6 14 It-a Costa ~ 10: 17 11 lJ--57 Totot '°"" Lone BMcll W iit.On 16, Coata Mn4I It La9UM a..d\ ~. Sen Oefnentit 41 <Sift Oemelft Twmamol'lt) L.AOUHA eaACH (~) -NMU 16, Elhten tS, W•lfotel '· McGr•tll • H«dman 2, Jordan It, O.Wlll 2, Forli.ne 0 &Awllt 0, APOel O. Tota 10 2'·35 '3 SAN CLllM•NTI (.41) -Cle1aldo 2, Do.nt 2, Gr.-nbof'g O, love 2, McGraw S, 11. .... 12, $1~n O, 'fhomel 0, Vlllantuv• 16, Wade '· V~ton >. Total•· 1' 10-14 41 SW'tbY~ L.09UN BMCfl 6 It n 11-Q S.11 Clemlnle 12 6 12 lt--41 Total loYls. LU""-euc11 12. S.,i c~•• n. Foui.d out W•dl (SCI St.. 9emant $3. Fwntaln V ... Y 44 (T.,,_.,.., of ~l f'OUMTAIN VALLIY , .. , -Emeraon 0, 8rbno I), NHle S, ~rtln 11, Horner 4, 1-11, SCOll 0. Tot1l1. 16 12·11 ... ST. ••RNAJlO (S)) -Howerd 3, HUCISotl I, T1"9v 10, Ho•llno 12, Monllt 2, Arnold 4, Whitmore 12, ~rrero 1-Totel• 21 ll-l6 S3 ~ h OuatWS Fountain Vellt't 16 1 U 7-44 SI e-rd 12 10 11 IJ-S3 Total touti: Foun11tn v111ev IS, St. BornarCI 16. Fouled out Zeno (FV), Wiii!· more CS8). Tectwllcel Monte IS81 Westmlnsfilr '9, S.ntll AN V ... y S5 (S... A/IA T_,.ment) WESTMINSTER ('9) -Bien 0, Coo-0. Austin 2. Devit 7, O.ver IS, Hurd 0, Love S Herrlt 4, Portlf' 4, Sherman 33, J Smltll O R Smltll 3, OCtlOa 0 Tot all: 3 I 1· 11 6' SANTA ANA VA LLaY (SS) -Whillock 16. Hlckm.n '· sn!PC> '· Atvarei 6, Nelion 10. Te~tle 2, Ro.s f. Totals: 20 15·30 S$. sc: ... bY Ouartws Westminster II 21 11 1>--69 $ante AM Velllv I) t2 12 lt-55 To111 louts. Wfttmlna~ 23, S.nle Ane Vetiev 1' Tacllnlcel. S.nta ""'-Vallev !Mm lor dunking Hkltl IChOol acor" TOURNAMENT1 Teu,_.._,.of~ (c.tMUIMll 0ua""11Nb) Verbum Del 7', ln$wOOCI S9 Bannln11 61. set'vll• 57 Manual Arts 60, Cresol Sl St a.rnerd 53. Founteln Vallev " Todlv'' Gemes -lat Anehefm Convon· non Center) 2:31>-S.nl• Monlcl vs Sant• Clare, •:30-<taveiend vs. Ooml~1. 6:»-<>ceen View "'· Long 8eoell Potv, t .30-Matar 0.1 vs. Complon, 5-11 Hltll mttaflerlil tc.n...tt.I~) LAI Sarne 6', 8uen. Pant 55 8rM S1, HH Wiison 4S VIiie Perk 56, Le Qulflll S2 Canvon 16, Megnotle SS (~ OU.""11Mi) trvlne '7. Son6re 60 Tooav's Gemes -2 IS, J:•S-Contoi.· lion t>racl\tt gerTWS, S IS--C.Plslreno V•llev vs Oreno-. 6 4r-Newoort Herbor 11s La Habf"a, l ·IS-Savenn. ~ SuMV Hiib. Santa AM lnvtta""'81 WHtmln51er 6', Sant• Ana Vellev S3 Pacifica S2, LAI Mlrlda '4 Sall OWnente lrMtlllMMI First ltounc! Cott• Mew S7, Long 8"cll Wiison •2 Legune 8eecll 63, Sen Clemente d Tenltflt's Flnt Relllld Gamn 6'-€1 T0<0 vs Los Alamitos 7.C~OOllllM vs. NM<llH AMMimT~ ~OU.~• Edison (Fresno) 73, Plus X S3 Kettlle 6', Santi•~ 29 ~--OU.rtwilnel Anerteim 53. Clllno '3 LIC-• ~ Belt· Jett 70, Et Oor•do 63 NON·LEAGUIE L~re 56, WHllf'n SI Cf rrltos n, Fullerlon SI Trov SC, E1oeranae l4 CvPreU St ArtHle S2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN Or•l199 Cout 91, SoC.t ColeOI '2 (NClft·Cenfwtnc.e) SOCAL COLLEGE t•U -Sullivan 10. Br11t11 9, Prinzing I , Fifer I , Sullen 27, WhUrQ•f O. Herwell O. Wenscn 0, 8eeltv 0, Ande,.on O''TOllli: 2a 10'"13 6?-- ORANGE COAST (911 -SUePke 6. Quick J, H•tl'ICoCll II, Bernett 16. Ma"uoer• O t<oo.vunl I, Cllrlstmen 71. T.l>Obe 19 Totals· 39 13·23 91 Halfllme Orange C~sl, 42·31 Totet touts So...tMrn Callf0<nt11 College 18. Orenoe Coast 16 Fouled out Fifer CSCC) HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Hu"""9ton BNd'I 51, Of'anoe 43 I NClft·IM_.,.) OtlANGE (43) -Gerlbay IJ, t<.err 10, Whitt 6. Sellen 6 Saroeenl I To111s 11 9·12 '3 HUNTINGTON BEACH (SI) -Hertmen 14, 8ecktr 10, Armstrong 7. Pempor 6, Holedav 4, Kell• 2, Krcelk 2. Murrev 2, Lund 2, Veller 2 To1a11. 23 5·6 SI Score bv Quertwn Oreno• 9 u 1 l>-4:1 Hunllnoton Beach I 14 13 16-51 Tol•I touts Oreno-9, Huntington 8HCll 11 ~rlM 49, Du~ Hfls 42 (NClft·IM-) MARINA (4") -Kasulke 3. K.lrkue> 9, Smllll 14, Cllerrofn 6 K.UHler 11. Ouren 0 Drever O Tot11S. 19 11·23 •t DANA HILLS (0) -Fouler 10. Lerklnl 3, Fucns e. Hines 3. Oowdv 16, McCrea ? Totals 16 10 21 42 Sew• bY Over19n Marine 11 t 16 1..-..9 De(\a Hhh 10 13 11 .,_42 1'6tal louts ~rt"o IS. De,,. HlllS 1' L.. .,.,.,.. WIONHOAY'S ltlSUt.TI (S'IM .. ,, .... " ..,,.,..... ,,_.,.., ... ST aAC•. »0 vardi. W•• WWOt ler..otrl S.00 ) IO UO o.ftnll-'V AUUftd ILewlt ) V 20 11M Meotle Malldelo "~°'' uo Alto ,..c.ci. ever lthoi<llne, BM'llrnll• .. .,.. An11i.t $('0\lfrMll, Tllunw Tlllllfl•, HI Min Ee,ltf, P•rlV Venture. 8olO ~. Thne: lt.40. s•cON6 1tAc.I • .oo 11erds. Pelllts Doi (Frey) UO UO HO Ht..,..lld LYllX (8rookll 9 40 4 IO S..... Alld Seul (P!lttenlOtl) 4.40 AIW rlOd: Fl.I" Time Fancv. Annie Klei. Nel.IOlllV Merle, Cel)(lce Cociv, Miu Mo- led1, Call Mt Ctwel Time. 20 . .11 u DAIL y OOUeLt ()·9) oold uuo. '' •XACTA (9~1) oold 117400 . ,,..0 ltACI. 400 Vlfd• Hul'ndlnl (l..e(kev) 6.40 3,60 3.20 Nice N Tidy (Cr .. IMl'l 3IO 3.20 Plundw PlunOef (C."'**11 •.60 Aho rac.d. Ols._,etlon, Tio Toe> Poise, MJ. Gwt AMI, PrOP« Cllarvecl. l.AldYs ltulor, Applled Po-. Oerllns Oe'111t. Time: 21.o:'l. f'OURTff .RACI. 400 Ytrds, Som. Tl!vmut (R1.1l1) lUO •.40 7.10 Fest ~rcus (~evl I IO s.tO Molle OUI Ea.IY !Floueroal 11.20 Al\O racod: Llttlo l.AldY GIRi, 8rffk.lno Pcllnt, Glass Melodv, Swing Pus. Shi N Six, titalae /.Son, Im A Go 8at>v Time: 20.M. S2 IX.ACTA (6·101 ~Id $15.20. ""TH RAC•. 400 varas. Jet tlldlllo <Pilllenton> 47,60 ll.IO 7.IO T UObOe I T 1 I Paulin. l 5.20 3.IO St 8tr Wllfl (Frey) 6.60 Atso recld: Mr 8ff Nole, Have 811tle, seer Seen. Runnlno Dial, Roekln Prine:., Goin For 11, Tretln. Time: 20.71. U •XACTA <l·Sl Hid s\59.AO , ·SIXTH ltACE. 170 Vtrd\. Hll>PllY (Pauline) 1.20 S.00 S.60 SPffdV SmllH (H Garclel 4.00 4.40 Hes In Flight ITrNsure) S.20 Also raced: MldnlVl'lt Polley, So Sunnv, Relw A Bououel Time 47.•s. st UlACT A (2·4) ~Id 544 IO SIEVENTH RAC•. 350 verds Miu MoMv Ltnd41r (Crgr) 7.40 4.00 UO Brlgnt As A Flelfl (Herl) 9.60 S.IO SwMt A.ocket Go (Frevl 5.20 Atso recad' H•rdtc>OeflumOOICll, LadV Llw Two, Two FMI,,.,.., Miu Fan Je1, Miu Tru Debut, Ouretron Time: 11.S&. U EMCTA <1·71 oeld $36.40 IJGHTH RACI. 3SO vardi. GIT Awrrootdt (~9~ l .40 ~ R011rlno Pau ICrHger) 2,60 1,.0 Fl•rnlnll Heme> ITrMsure) 3.60 Also rKeet· Mlllle ~Id. Touc:h Control, Polv Rock Time: ll.S2. n AX.ACTA <•·•) ~Id 117.60. '2 ~K 5'X ( 10-6·1·7·1·6) Plld s ll7,97LOO with one wl,,,,lno ticket (six llor"') S2 Pick Six COMOlatlon ~ICI U.070..60 wllll 23 wlnnlno rickets (five llorMt). NINTH RACE. 400 verd1. Wa1e11me Flv 8v IH.Grc) 11.00 6 00 l.40 ROHi For Hull 1c.me>bell1 1360 7.40 Mr MaSONV (Se11llte) S.00 Atso receo· Move II Move It, S-1 Llllle 8o, Carl Tiie Moon, Soonlal\lletV, N•llve Querier, Stormva Slr .. kln, Balli Gel. Time: 21.11. S1 EXACT A 14-101 Paid $210.60 .Attender>ee· 4,563 HolVWood P.,.tl WEDNESDAY'S ltl!SUL TS C27ffl of l7·dllY ~ mMltne) FIRST RACE. ' lurlonos. C•dlr ~ (Oruttr> 7 60 4 60 3.60 Helf Anoal CGerclti) t.20 6 O!O Flnnwev LAMfv (Antonoeoroll 7.20 Allo raced: SpanlW! Gtecle, Proud n• Peulonlte, Prooer Slllrts, Oorullll•, E strtll• Linda, Tlf's Eegle, Bold Quandro. Time 1:1' SECOND RACE. 6 furlonlls 1t1,1no Yukon (Ollveresl 6.20 390 300 Jo Be BOid <Sloln.) 4 00 3.00 Ecc11111>umo IFernandea) 10,60 Al•o reced Not A Strew, Faslllon Kno¥Wledo•. Princess Ovna. Bionde Bomb· sl'IOll, Plquenllv, Nice 'n Snedv Time 112 315 S2 DAILY DOUBLE 14·21 ~Id 521 60 THIRD RACE. 6 lurlonlls Vlnegerone (Murl>llyl 4 60 3 IO 2.60 Pevasllo (~re) I IO UO Pl••r• Fran fMcClrronl uo. Also raced. Nol>lldex, He's SPlrllOCI, It's Jumpln Beer, 8utt9't>ov. I'm A Mo«!· ••Iker, Zece 8tue Time. 1'13 415 SS EXACTA (S·2) paid Sl4'.SO FOVltTH RACE. 6 lurton1n. T an1all1ed (McHerguo) S.60 3 40 2 60 Pooe>vOOOClle (Hawley I 4 60 3.80 KMC> Stormlno (Ollveres) 6.00 Also racH · The Pantrv, Menllll Benk M•gk, GrOUP Pollcv, Trk:kY Turn, L•d't's Paoe. MMret. Time: 1:14. sS IEXACTA (9·4) ~Id "I 00 FIFTH RACE. One mlle Bllnard Comln <Loioval 14.60 1.10 l.IO lrlsll S'Gelll IPOC1rot1) 6 60 3.20 WOOCI• Lake CMcCerron) UO Al'o recacl Overland JourMV, Red SPlo.f, Lala'• Lathos, Tardv ChOlce, ~- • le' lie Mlllllt. . Time: 1!31 3/S u Ex.ACTA IS·l l palCI 11n.oo SIXTH RACE. ' lurlonOs.. Ambals.adora (McHrg) 133.IO 35 00 ll.60 OH·8old Poltv (Sll>ttle) 4 40 S.00 DH·Scr"" Door (Mtt1l 7.1/J S.IO DH-OMdll .. I fO( Meond. Alto rac:H' KHO D•llno. Plrete's Se<111· 10., J.O Canvon, Stakes To Win, Dawn Biiie, Stine. Time· 113 3/S U EXACTA (l·SI ~Id 11,10400 IS EXACT A (1·1) e>ald '1,989 00 SIEVINTH RACE. ' !Urtonos S:tv1no lrllf\man (LOZOYI) 19.60 7 20 S.00 Mr U"t>ellev1~ ISll>lllo) 4 20 3.00 Doctor's Oro.ri (Oomlnoue1> 00 SAii~ souTH•RN CALlllQttNIA GOLD Mitt• -11•20 clePtll, PtCtlOCI POWW, • C,t\lllrl. Gttlll .. VALL•Y -CloMd MOUtfTAIN MIOH -12~30 deolll, e>aek· lld oowder, 4 die.In. MT. BALOY -... II clePtll, PaCt<.a -~WW, 1 d\eln. SKI SUHltlH -CIOMCI SNOW f'OltHT -CIOHd SNOW SUMMIT -15--20 del>tn, packed POWd«, ' chain. SHOW VALLEY -ll•lO de!llll, o.cked oowdlf, 4 ctlalrt. MIUA·NllVAOA RANGE 1..ASHN f"Altl( -9~ lnclle' new, ... Inell baM, POwdor' and t>ldled oowder. I, lrll>le Ch•lr, 2 1urtece "'''· BOREAI.. -3·4 lncnol new. ao-14 Inch l>Ut, 01'oorntd •nd -POWdar, 4 ctielrs tor dly .-11no, 2 for nlGhl. DONNEil Sf<I RANCH -no rtCIOtt. SOOA Sf"RJNGS -wffltenclt Ol*lllonl omv. SUGAR llOWL -2·3 lnctlff new. 14· IOI Inches l>IH, llOWdar and groom.cl PO¥Wdlf', 4 dOUble c:Nln end access oondoll. TAHOE DONNEil -090llS Frlclly NOttTH STU -no new. 24-60 Inell base, groomeCI l>Kked POWder, 7 Cheirs ALJ>IN• MaADOW$ -1 Inell new. 52·102 Inch l>IM, groomed l>ICkad POWder, 1 trllllo chair, 6 ~ Cl\Olrs, l wrf-llft HOMIWOOO -2 fncllH new, 24·'° Inell l>IM, groomed ptCUd POWder, ) Cheirs, l wrfece llfll. SQUAW VALLllY (6,200 ft.) -trace of new on )() lnctl baM. ci.cked POWlW. groomed, I Cflatn, t 1urf•ce llfl~. IQUXWVAl.\.llTIJ;9 tr.J -41ne:Ms new, n Inell 1>1 ... llOWder, POdlld p0wder, groornld, cable c.r artd 6 chain . TAHO. SKI IOWL -r_,,s S.lur· dllV HIAVllNL y VALLEY -no new 24·36 Inell baM, oroomld PlldlOCI POwder, !ram, S trllllo Chain, I IUl11ce llft. SKI INCUNE -no new, 32·d Inell t>IM, oroorntd HCked POWder, firm pec.lc- lld, ' Chain. MT. ROSI -no new, 5'-70 Inell boH, oroomed POwdor, 3 1r1p1e d\alra, 1 double chair. •CHO SUl'tllWVT -1·2 Inches new. 6.:J lndl bow, orOOl'Md Paclted oowder, -POWder, 2 double d\lln, 1 turface llft. $1EIU..A SKI RANCH -I Inell new, 53 Inell baH, llfoorntd -der, S Cflllrs. K•KWOOO -1 Inell new, 41·96 Inell l>IW, llOWder, ~eked POWdor, 10 Cl'll ln . MT. •••A -trace of new. n Inell baM, PC>Wdlf, Cledted PC>wder, 6 d\alrs. DODGE RIOGa -trace of new, 42·S.C Inch bl .. , Paclted POW~. 6 d'lalrs, 3 sUl'f .ce llfh . •AOGIR ,.ASS - 1 Inell new, .. lncn baH, POwdlr, OICked POWdor, 2 dullrl, , surt.ce tlfls.. MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -no new. S7 lllC'I\ 119H. C>KUd POWClef'. 2 gondolH, 14 dlelrs, 3 surlece lifts. WednffdllV's tnMactlon• BASEBALL A"*1Ceft Lei_.,. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Neme<I Danlel F O'Brien 1ul1tenl to lhe l>f'tsldent, Terrv BerlllelmH dlreclor of admlnlstretlon, end Jason..Ro,tlllhll ~lf~tgr ~ llnfnc~~-. fMIMMI LlatilM PITTS8UltGH PIRATES-Acquired cr.o<oe Hendrick, outti.!d9r, end Steve e.rnard, lnfleld9', from lhe St. Louis Cerdlnals for Jolln Tudor, Piteflcr, •nd Brian Haro.r, oulflelder·c.lcher. Aulgnld Barnard to lllelr Cl•u A efflllalt In Macon. Ga ST. LOUIS CAROINALS.-0.slgl\lled Mike Lavelllere, cetcller, for enlonment "OOTaALL ........ , ..... L.....- CLEVELAND 8ROWNS-Slgnld Rot>· art Slkore, offensive tacltlo. Placed Biii Conlz, ••cir.le, on lnlured ruerve. INDIANAPOLIS COL Ts-PIKod Curllt Dldtev, runnlno l>IGk, on the lnkKICI rtserV• llst. Sloned Scoll Vlr1tu1, defenilvt end. end edded him to lhe ecllve rosier. """'" """ ......... Leaw. SA N A NT O N IO GUN - SLINGERS-Annoul!Cad tllal Ben Hawkins, receivers coocll, wltt no! have Ills oonlrad r~ for lhe UPCOminll SMJOn. HOCKllY ..._.Heart~ BOSTON BRUINS-Announced tllot G.oH COUflnall, loft wino, ,,., dacldld to rellre ralllor tllan aceeot • cletnOtlon lo the Herwv 8Hra of lhe American Hodlev IAIOut. Called UP Dave OonnotlV. forwtrd, trom Hersllev NEW VOil)( RAHGElts.-llacallld Aon Scott, g011lle, trom lhe New Heven Nigh!· hems of tha American Hoclr.ev L .. gue SOCCH .. ...,.. ~ *-LAltllHI NASL--t<l•mlel Cllv• Tove Pre1!4onl end Clllef executive officer TH! PEDAL PUSHER Wishes Our Pa,G("S A Happy.Christmas )t.nd A Properous N~ Year Pittsburgh gets power, trades Tudor, Harper for Hendrick· We have a good selection of cruises and custom built bikes and parts. Transportation bikes at moderate prtees available STOP IN AND SEE US SOONI 122 23rd St Newport Beach. CA 92663 675-2570 PITTSBURGH (AP ) -The St. Louis C'ardmals traded power-hitting o utfielder George H e ndnck and a I minor league infie lder to the Pit· tsburgh Pirates Wednesday for left- handed pitcher John Tudor and 1 catcher-outfielder Bnan Harper. Pirates General Manager Harding "P ete" P eterson said he 1s sull seelC1ng Commissioner Peter Uebcrroth's pcrm1ss1on 10 trade for a second power-hitter -New York '(ank.ees FRONT RUNNER AND VALU E-PACKED Mercury lynx is excep.- tronolly low pnced. Yet. exceptionally well equipped-with 79 ston· dord features including • front-wheel drive outfielder Steve Kemp -in a deal that would bring K e mp and shortstop Tim Foli to Pittsburgh for Pirates shortstop Dale Berra and manor league outfielder Jay Buhner. "This 1s what we re looking for - Hendrick"s a proven power-hitter. And maybe we can still do more," Peterson said. "W e always said we were strong 1n pitching and we can afford to give up a pitcher or two." Hendrick.. 35. batted .277 with nine • rock-and-pinion steering • MocPherson strut front suspension • fully independent reor suspension. See lynx at your Lincoln· Mercury Deal r. s5a2a· • Monv~tur r's ~esred ~toil P"'" r.11,,, t<u es ew:tro • 1 6L four cylinder CVH engine • 4-speed monuol tronsoxle Ml ncimv • ind1v1dually reclining front ~ot~ l 1 NCOLN home runs and 69 RBI in 120 games for the Cardinals last season. He was sidchned for m osl of the final m o nth of the season after a smalJ, benign tumor was surgically rcmoved·from his thyroid gland. Hendrick. who bats tiaht·h.andcd and plays right field. has a lifetime average of .283 in 13 seasons with the Oakland A's, C leveland Indians, San Diego Padres and the Cardinals. ''H e has a lways kept himself in good. shape a nd h e has always played hard:· Peterson said. "An educated gue I think he could play another five years." PeteBOn said H e ndrick's s urgery would not affect.his play. Peterson said be may "casually" ask H endrick next season to re- consider bis long-standing policy of not taJkin.g with th~ press. The Pirates drew only 7731500 fans last year. worst in the National League. and are up for saJe. ~ "He tias that prcroJ.1l1ve and it bothers me some. I'd hke all p layers to talk to the press and give inter· views" Peterson said. "lfhe doesn't. well. that w on't keep people-out of the park. If we win, we will draw welJ." ALLSTAR Engineering technology haa produced"• amall, 118te-of-th•art. 1 home satellite receiver that will give you years of fantastic performance . Is now available at an affordable cost. Ulce hr/Ing your u.vn Cable sysr.m. . - RENT• PURCHASE• LEASE (714) 971-11461 Monthly Rental s4900 Available wit~ -• as little as . purchase opt1on -----~ INOuld bt prolJd IO~ )'OU CUltomfH ~·----- • 13321 Garden GroY8 Blvd. • Sutte J • Garden GrCMt • 92643 ·A11 monthty rental cnargn PtlO Outing r1rat YMt eppNiO IO purehaM prl(;e (12996) .. • Different feeling for Kings New leadership has produced winning team ------- INGLEWOOD (AP} -The Los Angeles Kings have this su.nac fcelina these days -a winnlna feel in" National Hockey t.e.gue aJs<>-rans in recent seasons. \bey appca.r to be respondina well to the lcadcnl'lip of new Coach· Pat Quinn and General M anager Rogic Vachon. "The problem was jµst that we didn't have any trust in lhe manage- ment we had,·· sa~d Kmgs' star center Marcel Dionne. "Ask any of them now, 'Why is it better here?' They'll say it's because of the new people we have." After an awful 0-6-3 start, the Kings went on to wio 10 of their next 11 games. including seven straight, and moved within two points of second- place Calgary in the Sm~e r;>i,vision beh ind Edmonton, which v111ts the Forum to meet the J<fogs at 7:30 tonight. Afthough they've cooled o ff a bit recently, the Kings are still way ah~d oflast year when they managed to wm only seven of their first 28 games. This year, at the same i>Qint, theia record is 12-11-5. T he Kings. who have been plaguee by defensive problems in the past began the season allowing 42 goals ir their first eight games (5.2S per game) As Quinn's system caught on, th< defense tightened in their next I( games and the Kings surrcnderoc only 46 goals (2.88 per game). The players have responded to the fonner Philadelphia Ayers coach w~intcrim-coacb ~ Neilson after last season. Ne1lso1 replaced Don Perry last year. "He's a very positive individual; said veteran Terry Ruskowsk.l. "Pa -speaks with a lot of confidence. H e' well respected a m ong the ptar.ers He's a respected coach where 1f h· says something you rea~ly wan~ tc listen because you know 1t s the ngh thing to do." "There's more discipline. w e•r learning the things he's teaching us,· said center Doug Smith. "In th beginning we were a lit tle scramble<! but now we're more disciplined. H e' got the guys in a positive attitude wanting to play for him." Dio nne. in bis 10th year with th Kings, thinks that Vachon in his firs full year in the general m anager's pos -has been equally responsible fo the team's resurgence .. "Rogie is doing an excellent JOb,' he said. "Rogic's running this ot ganization the way he played. So th guys have tremen dous respect.'' UCiwo1nen host Titans UC Irvine's women's basketba team wilf try to make it five straigJ Friday night when \be Anteaters pl< host to Cal State FuUeTton's Titans a 7:30 contest at C rawford Hall. After losing its season open er nationally-ranked Long Beach Stal the Anteaters h.ac.c come back defeat Oregon. Loyola-Marymou and most recently United Stat Internat ional U niversity. Jn the USI U game, the Antcatc battled back from a 39-32 deficit score a 60-56 victory. UCI is led by junior center Che Graham who is averaging 18.8 poir per game and is also tied wi teammate Dorthy Lewis in the tea rebounding department with an f average. Lewis averages 12.5 pois per game. Graham . who had 24 points in t win over USIU , has been the A1 eaters' lop pomt scorer in five oft first six games. PREPS ••• From Cl Westmla1ter ft, Suta Ana Val H : The Lions recovered from Mc day's loss to Saddleback with convincing win in Santa Ana To name nt play. Senior guard Eric Sherman sc tournam ent record with 33 points lead W estminster (2-3). Shem conn ected o n 16 of 2~ fr~m the flo Westminster led througho ut, l ing a 1-0 lead before the game re: got s tarted w~n Santa Ana Val was whistled fdr a technical f out dunki~ in the opening warmu The Lions scored on their f posseS!ion for a 3--0 lead in the flrs1 second$ and never looked back. Tom Dever was 7 of 10 from field and finished with IS points. Westminster plays for the tc namcnt's con solation title at 4 Friday. Player criticizes Penn St.· s Paterr JEANN&Tr~ Pa. ~AP)-Tho captain of Penn Sf.ates footb&U u says veteran Coach Joe Pate sho~ poor jud1mcnt a.nd lad leadership throu&hout a 6-S tea that end~ with a 31 ·I I defeat by Plu Panthers • "We lwt plenty of talent this l t'>ut still aot killed," said 1e1 hncbackcr Carmen MlscaantG .. J oc kept tryi "A to fi • som t lh tna wasn't broken. Mucaantonio 1oa1d Paterno "re nwSe me mad" by c:allina lhc p1a ··-..b1 " a~r thti r I to Pill • . . • JI It y n 0 .. .. 0 1t !S n to n t~ lh m .2 ts hC It-he - -ey 1n- a Jr- -a to an or. lk- lly Icy for ps. rst 10 the ur- :30 - lO «>! am mo of IOn the ·ear 1lor iio. bat ally ""' r, .. USFL lures Kush He'll reportedly become new coach of Arizon a team PHOENIX (AP) -Frank Kush. bead coach of the Indianapolis Colts, has Jumped the National Football J.a&ue team ..cnnoue 9U 11 aM '9Cm.:u==.. .. and SJgncd a million-dollar contract to MMm ITA~ MAm ITA~ coach the U ruled States Football ~e's TM '°'10Wlr'I ~... The f°"°"""'9 ~.,.. n.. to1ow1nO,.,.. ... ArizonaOutlaws,aocordmgtoapublished ~~D-AUTO -~~;-:~ =--..a: VIW.M. report. MOIJ'VE, 101 W. 1t1l"I Alie . SUinton, CA 90elO UMfTED, 11562 ~ Tne Arizoqa Republic -ported today Sv-t. ~ ......, c.lt. Rlctleto Gllbert Olbbt, -..o . aw 400 • .,..,_~ • • .. t2t27 • 1oeo1 Harnden Ave . Stln-.. 82115 that Kush. former lona·timc bead coach at Pa f! 1r1 c J a c. A 1 e ion. CA tOeeo Mohler eorpor.1 1 Shake hands and come out ... There wa• no flghtlna WedneM&y nlCht when Jullu• ErvlnC'• "l>hlladelphla 76en met Larry Bird'• Boeton Celtic.. The two went at lt the lut time they met, but all wu foraotten Wedne8day. The 78en came out ahead on the .coreboud Wedne8day. Dickerson t ops All-NFC Payton joins Rams star in backfie ld; Montana. Taylor unanimou s ch oices ends Lee Roy Selmon of Tampa Bay and Richard Dent of Chicago; tack.le Dan Hampton of the Bears: linebackers Rickey Jackson of New Orleans, Mike Singletary of Chicago and E.J. Junior of SL Louis; cor- nerback.s Mark Haynes of the Giants and Darrell Green ofWashington and safeties Todd Bell of Chieago and Dwight Hicks of San Francisco. NEW YORK (AP) -Walter Payion and Enc Dickerson, who shattered two of Lhe National Foot- ball League's most coveted rushing marks. were named today to team ~er in the-tractdield of-the-Nff squad m the Pro Bowl game. But only quarterback Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers and linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the New Yorlc· Giants were unanimous choices to the 41 -man team that will represent the NFC in the game, to be held Jan. 27 in Honolulu. Montana isoneofnine49erson the team, the largest delegation from any of the NFC's 14 teams. The Chicago Bears have five players, the Washin&- ton Redskins four, W1th the Detroit Lions the only team to go un- represented. Murphy locked in at Missouri Two candidates ln the running at Oregon State From AP dl1palcbes Oregon State's search for a new head football coach has narrowed to only two candidat~. but the finaJ selection by President John Byrne could be dela)cd for a few more days . Questions raised over the uruver- sity's apphcat1on of affirmative ac- tion guidelines is the reason for the possible delay. ·•until he gets that affmnative acuon ued down. I know he's not gomg to announce anythmg..,. Ath- letic Director Dee Andros said Wednesday. Affirmative acu on as the process which specific that minorities be given due consideration Ln the hiring process. Five coaches have been inter- viewed for the Job: Cal State Full- erton ·s Gene Murphy, tdaho•s Den- nis Erickson, Indiana State's Dennis Raetz, Oregon State offensive coordi- nator Booker Brooks and Los Angeles Raider offensive line Coach Sam Boghos1an. Byrne c,a1d the announcement ma}' come later than some expected. "It won't be a week," By .. me said, "just a matter of days." Meanwhile. a lead1ngcaod1date for the job, Murphy, all but took himself out of the running late Wednesday night when he returned to California from a two-day interview session at Missoun. Murphy announced that be will wait until Dec. 20 for M1 souri to decide who 1t wants to fill its vacant head coaching position. Orqon State officials have said they phrn to hire a new co&ch before then. Murphy was asked at Ontario International Alfl>Ort 1f he 1s telling Oregon State it had better hire someone else 1'8ther than wait for him. Murphy aMwered, "Yeah" "I'd t.ake the (Missouri) JOb if I was offered 1t," he said. The f\lllcnon coach said he was lmprc sed with the Missouri pro-aram, but added. "t don't know what my chance are." Murphy said he told Missoun offidals to inform him os soon u po ible if he 1s no longer an the ruoninf-"I thank it's wonh wiuuna for." he wd. "You look at how many pro- ductive years I have left Maybe 10." Barbara Uehhna. the Mi un cbancctlor. told The Orcaonian t\CW$- paper 1n Pon land on Wednesday that the Missouri search lJ bean& reopened to look at mo~ candidates. Af- flnnative aeuon 1ut t c there. alto. The ~al ()rqon tatc advtsor)· committee that 1Jymc formed latt month, 1wo week before the an- nouncement that Coach Joe AveZJ.&no'a contract would not be renewed , pvc 8ymc its r«ommcn- delion hue T\Je day n1Jht. ndros a.aid . Payton broke Jim Brown's career rushmg mark of 12,312 and now has 13,257 yards going mto Sunday's game m Detroit. The Rams' Dt;ersoo surpassed 0.J. Simpson's s1 lc-seasnn rcrord oL...2.003 JaSl week, when he rushed for 215 yards against Houston and now has 2,007. The AFC team includes Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino, running back Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders and safety Kenny Easley of the Seattle Seahawks, all unanimous choices. Marino, who broke an NFL single- season record with 44 touchdown passes and is 59 yards short of the single--scason yardage mark, and Allen will be joined in the AFC backfield by running back Freeman McNeil of the New York Jets. Marino will be th.rowing to his own wide receiver, Marte Duper, and and John Stallworth of Pittsburgh. Joining Lhe NFC staners on offense arc Montana; wide receivers James Lofton of Green Bay and Roy Green of St. Louis; tight end Paul Coffman of Green Bay; tackles Joe Jacoby of Washington and Mike Kenn of Atlanta; guards Russ Grimm of Washington and Randy Cross of San Francisco, and center Fred Quillan of the 49crs . The defens'ive starters are Taylor; The offensive subs art ricciYers_.of.. Art Monk of Washington and Mike Quick of PhiladJephfa; tackle Keith Fahnborst of San Francisco; fu.ard Kent Hill and center Douf Sm1t.6 of the Rams; quarterback Nei Lomax of St. Louis; running backs James Wilder of Tampa Bay and Wendell Tyler of San Francisco, and tight end Doug Cosbie of Dallas. Oo defense, the backups are end Bruce Clark of New Orleans; taclde Randy White of Dallas; linebackers Keena Turner of San Francisco and Harry Carson of the Giants, and defensive backs Ronnie Lott and Carlton Williamson ofSan Francisco. The specialists arc punter Brian Hansen of New Orleans, placckiclcer Jan Stenerud of Minnesota, kick returner Henry Ellard of the Rams and special teams player Bill Bates of Dalla.s. The desi~ted special teams man 1s a new pos1uon this year. The team was chosen by a vote of each of the NFC's 14 coaches and the NFL Players Association members on each team. Each team's vote was counted as two units-the coaches as one, the players as another. * * * * * * AFC Pro Bowl Team OFFENSE Wide receivers-Mark Duper, Miami-x; John Stallworth, Pat- tsburgh-x; Steve Largent, Seattle: Mark Clayton. Miami. Tackles-Anthony Munoz, Cin- cinnati-x; Brian Holloway, New Eng- laod-x; Henry Lawrence, Los An· geles Raiden. Gurd1-John Hannah, New Eng· land-x; Ed Newman, Miami-x; Mike Munchak. Houston. Ceateu -Dwagbt Stephenson, Miami-x; Mike Webster, Pittsburgh. Tlpt ends-Ozzie Newsome. Cleveland-x: Todd Chnstianscn. Los Angeles Raiders. Quarterbacks-Dan Marano. Miami-x; Dave Krieg. Seattle. RaulDg baeb-Marca1 Allen. Los An1eles Ralders·x: Freeman McNeil, New York Jets-x; Earnest Jackson. San Diego; Sammy Wander, Denver. DEFENSE Ends-Mark Gastmeau, New York Jets-x: Howle Lona, Los Ao- g~les Raldtrs-x: Art Still, Kansas C11y. Tackles-Joe Nash, Seattle-x; Bob Baumhower. Miami. Oatsldt Llnt backtrs-R'od Martin, Los A.agtlts Ratdtrs-x; Mike Merriweather. Pittsburgh-x; Andre Tippett. New England. lnlid t Linebackers-Steve Nelson, New England-x; Robin Cole, Pittsbutgh-x; A.J. Duhe, Miami. Conaerbackl-Mlltt Haynes, Los A.agtles Ratden-x; Lester Hayes, Los An&eles Ralders-x: Dave Brown. Seattle. SafeUes-Kenny Easley. Seattle-x: Vau MeEJroy, Los A.ageles RaJdtrs- x; Dcron Cherry, Kansas City. SPECIALISTS Punter-Reggie Roby. M1am1 Plaee-klcktr-Norm Johnson. Seattle Kick Retaner-Lou1s Lapps. Pit- tsburgh Special Teamer-Frcdd Young, Seattle '-denotes starter NFC Pro Bowl Team OFFENSE Wlde receivers-Ro) Green, t. Louis-x; James Lofton. Green Bay-x; Art Monk, Washington; Mike Quack. Philadelphia. Tackles-Joe Jacoby, Washmg- ton-x; Mike Kenn, Atlanta-x: Keith Fahohorst, San Francisco. Gaarda-Russ Gnmm, Washmg- lon-x; Randy Cron, San Francl5co-x; ltut em, Rams. Ceaten-Frcd Quillan. San Fran· cisoo-x: Doti& Smida, Rams. Tt&Jat ud1-Paul CofTman. Green Bay-x; Doug Cosbie, Dallas. Qaartuback1-Joc Montana. San Francisco-x: Neal Lomu. St. Louis. RDDDl•I backs-Eric Dlcken oa, Ram1-x; Wal ter Payton. Ch1cqo-x; Jame Wilder, Tampa Bay: Wendell Tyler, San FranciSCQ. . DEFENSE Ends-Lee Roy Selmon Tampa Bay-x; Richard Dent. Chi~: Bruce Oark. New Orleans. Tackles-Dan Hampton. Ch1 - cago-x; Randy White. Dallas. Oatsldt LlDebacktn-La wrcnce Taylor, New York Giants-x; Rickry Jackson. New Orlcans-x; Keena Turner. San Francisco. lD1lde IJatbackers-Mikc Single- tary, Cbicago-x; E.J. Junior. St. Louis-x; Harry Carson. New York Giants. CorDenacb-Mark Haynes, New York Giants-x; Darrell Green. Wash- inaton-x; Ronnie Lott. San Fran- cisco. Safe&Jes-Todd Bell. Cbicago-x; Dwight Hicks, San Francisco-x; Carlton Williamson. ~n Francisco. SPECIALISTS Poter-Brian Hansen, New Or- leans Place-kicker-Jan Stenerud, Minnesota lltefr Recwrwer-lle1u·y Ellar4. llama Sped.al Teamer-Bill Bates.. DaJ. lu. - Kriek advalices in t o UJUey YONEY, Au tralta (AP) - Amcncan Johan Krick chnched • spot in nut monlb's Volvo Maste11 tennis touramcnl in New York by winning his tturd-round match today in the New South Wales Open. I Krick needed on1y to ruch the quattcrftnala of the event to d1Slodae OOm()elliOl Aaron Knc tcin from a spot in the prutiisou 12-man event. Knelt had ltnlc trouble with mcn- can Scott Oavu. winn1n16-1 . 6-4. tn other thml-round aruon, us it John F1tzanalJ beat AmcnQo Hank PflS1cr ~. 7-S; Marty Davis topped Ken Aacb in an all•Amcri(.an matchup 3-6, 6-l, 6-l; mencan Tom Oulhk10n ~ Petet Dooban of Allltralt• l-6, M . 7-6: Amtrican mmy Olammalva took coun- trymln Bred Orc=wiet16-2, 6-4; .K.cvtn C\lmn ofSouthAfncaous.tcd hahar ~r\i o( tsrael 6-4. 3-6. 6-4; Amcn- can BiU hn1on tol>OCd compiunot Tom Clan 7-6. 4-6, 6-4, a'1d Ben T lcnnan of the U.S. defe.tted Au JC Wally Ma!lur 3-6. 6-3. 6-4 Arlz.ona State University, staned Lhc con-~-Pl..., ino.. Cllltorn.&. Judj Ellert Gibbs, 1oeo1 Celltotnll oorpoudo•• 11• 'tract within the last two days. Quotino an ao1 W 19'1"1 ,.,...., eo.ta Hamden A11e .. ~ton. CA N. ~ Awnuia. o,.o.. 'd 'ti ... Mele. Clillf.12t27 80680 Caltornl9 t2tee uni enu 1ed source, It said tbe pact covers Thia buatMM ta con-Th .. ~---11 con-Tiiie bu*'-""~ a minimum of five years. ~ bY • e«pora11or1 dUcted by hulbfind and wtt. ducted 1:1y. • oaipoi...,, JoHph A C1ou1tte. Akihito G Glbbl J.lrn MoNer. ,....._. Kush, whose Colts conclude their NFL Prelldltl1 Thlt 1111emen1 WM fled Thia ~ ... llld season Sunday on the road •inst the New Thia atatement -Ned with the County Cllrt oe Or-wtttt the County, a..c •Or· England Patnots, may be on the job in .itl"I the County Oertt ~Or· enge County on NcHemt>er MGe Coun1Y ofi Nol4mber Phoenix as early as Monday, the sour<:e :,T964County on Oeoem1>« ' 3· 1984 • ,,__ 28. 19&4 ,._ said. ,.... Publllhld 0r.,. CoMt Publltnld OrtinQe .eo. "8ee Md ..._.. o.lly PllOt o.c.m1>« 13, 20. ~ Pilot Oecembef IS, 13 Steve Des Georges, Outlaws spokesman, m"l1 """ lt¥d... autte 27. 1""· Jenuery 3, 1915 20. ~7. 19&4 · said today that ''to the best of my ~uttln. Celff 92880 Th-5&5 YH-50I knowlcd~ the deal bas not been finalized. Publlthlcl <>r1n91 eo..1 I know t it's somethiQg that we have Delly27 1~ o.o.mi.3 13. 20, __ PtllUC __ NO_na_... __ 1~----.;;.;;...;;..;.-.-~-- been working on. J have not been told that · ..... Jar.uwy · 1M5 . " TH-558 ~~., .. ~.. .. .. .-~·-It's done. I can't conflf'X' the report. -.. -.,,.,_. De 0 •-ar MnTlC[ Thi~ l*IOfll .,., Thi followlng C**°'I II s eorgcs said he had talked with Bill ... _ "" dolnQ ~.. doirlo ~ • Tatham Jr, club president, before leaving FtCTmOUI ~.. MORTOH MANNE COM-~NGE STAGE t,JNES. ihe office Wednesday night., and he said NAMI ITATIMOtT PAHY/AAILOA.u.ERV.1312 2908 ~ AIM. sun. J Eaet Edinger AV9nUe, 303B. N9wpof't ~ Oellf Tatham did not indicatetbatacontract bad ~ !..~ l*IOfll ere Senbi AM. Ceilfornla 92703 Terry Nicolai, 13021 been signed. P(I --.. ~ 8f1en Mortotl, 1ff0 Mulcatlne St., Attlita, Clllf Des Gcoroe, however, said the Outlaws RSONAL PLANT SEA-1ett1 St. •L-328 ~ i1331 ·o VICE. 2518 Orange Avenue. 8eecf1. Cti1fom6a e2193 Thlt t>uliNee 11 con. have scheduled an open house Tuesday '-Pl A. 0oet1 Mell. c.. Ttlle IK.!11,.... 11 eon-!luGled br.., indMCk.111 night for fans. And, be said, leners inviung torn&a 92827 dUcted iw "'~ Teny Nloollt sea l. k t b Id • th t b o.t>te -'MOr~ Rlngler · KEVIN MORTOH Thll ....._,. ._ flied son 1c e o ers .o a open ousc 2s 18 °'"'91 A--. '-Pt A. Thll 1111_,1 ... flleO #Ith the County a..c °' Or-state that they would be able to ,mect.~r-+ll'Kil!M--.....!!MH..!t__C•lllornla 1h the County Oertt o1 Of-County on o.c.-r1t1et club's new bead coach and coaching ~ta __ . -a Rilgtar, 1518 ~~ on No¥emw r-_1Sl94-'--------.----=--~ Kush has two years left on bis cont.tact Orenge Avenue, Apl A, ,..,. with the Colts, but he reportedly has the Co1t1 M111, c111rornl1 PublllNd °""Cll CoMI . I th 92e27 o.ity P9ot o.c.no. 13 20 option to eave e team . Thia 1>ut1ne11 11 con-27 1914 J--a 1...:... · The Outlaws bad tentatively scheduled a ducted by: a ganere1 pert-' • --· • nt:5eo press conference for Tuesday morning to ~.,. Rlt«lLER 1-------- announce their head coach for the 1985 Thia statement wu flleO 1--------1-....;...;,;;o;;.;;..;.;;;..;.;.;;;;.__ season. Tatham had confirmed earlier. wtth tile County°" of Or-PtllUC MJTlCE There has been speculation for a couple "109 County on ~--'9C-TIT10UI---.,_---.. -~.,.....,. f " h K 28.198"' ,.4... MAmlTA-..... ~ .... _, __ S*'IOM.,. o wee s t at ush, who was the head -· ,__,.., -·-coach for more than 20 years at Arizona Publlshed er.,. Cout Thi loltoWlng peraone.,.. P OMISES NIGHT<Xue State, would get the job. Dally Pllol December 8• 11· ~~~RS. 1105 Tatham, who confirmed five days ago 20 • 27 ' 1914 TH-509 :::CC::~~f°9t• that he was making "a very serious· JoMpl"I Rilley. 1105 attempt to bring Kush back to Arizona, PtllJC NOTICE l'lldgecr•t c1re1e, eo.11 said he and Kush had had continuous Mela. c.tlfomla 92127 "discussions... s1er11"9 Pt11111p1. 2'35 MAm IT AT'Dmff' Cynthia Court. ec.ta MeM. Kush's record in three seasons with the The tollowlng P«'IOnl.,. Clllornle 92127 Colts is 11-28-1 . The cl ub is 4-1 I this °°"'9 bu*'-• TNt bu91neea 11 ~ JANAS COMMUNICA· ducted by: 1 gener9 pert· season. T10Ns.s11ePu1man. •121. ,_.,., Tatham and has father, Ball Sr., were co1t1 Me11. c111torn11 S'r£RUNO PHILLIPS owners of the USFL Oklahoma Outlaws. 92&26 n. tt1*'-'t ,,,.. llled who merged Dec. 4 with the Anzona o..n. J J-. 273 E-wlUI IM~ o.nc ot Or- Wranglers. The Tathams have controlhng n1ng Canyon. Corone dll "'OI Count; on o.o.nt>er Mer. Clllfornll 92125 t , 13, 20, 21. 19&4 interest in the new club and renamed the Undl M. &fendtl, 191211 ,.._.. team the Outlaws. Norwood Twrece. ltvtne. Pubfllhed OrwlOI eo-t P J Lanh k h bin Cllfomla 92715 Cely"°' C>lcM\blr e. 13, au am too over t c coac g ™' builneat 1, con-20. ~7. 19&4 duties of the Wranglers after George Allen dUC'lld by 1 gener111 pert-n+-s11 resigned Sept. 27. He reportedly bas been neral1lp t1i d b t1i ...i • ·th LINDA M BRANDt.1 0 ere a JO as 0 t'ns1vc coorUJnator WI This ltlllmlnl Wll flllCI the Outlaws. IMth the County Cieri! 01 Of. - ange County on November I DEATH NOTI CES 30. 198"' naim BROCK 14. 19&4, Pacatac V1ew Coach forfeits O:~t>~::" ~"':, ~~ L 0 UIS E MA RI E Memorial Park, 3~ 20. 21. 1934 BROCK. age 75 years Pacific View Dnve, TH-518 A nauve of Buffalo, Newport Beach. Pa- New York, a rettnt cUlC' View Mortuary, P\B.IC NOTICE resident of Hunt-Dln!ctors. 644·2700 NOTICI TO lngt.on Beach.~ STUART CM'.DITOM cw away December l l. G W Y N ET H E IUU( TIWfVDI 198'4 at her borne fol-STAURT 76 A to ~irl (S-. 1101-4107 loWlllg a lengthy ill-• age U.C.C.) nea. Beloved mother :es1dent of Hunt- NotlOI 1a hltlby giv.n 10 of Mr & Mrs DaVld mgton Beach Passed credllort of fhl within (' -· ··-C.) Gnffith. away December 10. named Ir~~•) thll I J..AIUJ,3IC° 984 paofica H bulk trlnNr 1a 1t>out to bl of Huntlr\4tt00 &ach 1 at os-M IL WA UKEE (AP) -..\ high school made on perlOMI P'°'*1Y beloved grand.moth~ pat.al. Beloved mother wrestling coach forfeited a kc) match '*~~~~-~ of of Lou.at E Gnf-of Marga ret F ratherthanallowaboy to wrestleao1rland .... ·-·-..... ..,..__ McClelktn Hunt o-ldd,...... 01 the io1ended fath. and Kevm N · • take the chance of"anothcr person fondl-tranarerors 1,. ARTIN Griffith. both of angton. Beach. Aho 10g the pnvatt' parts of another person." KUYUMCU. ANO LUIZ Hunu ngton Beach SWVlVVli are two Robert Fou. coach of the Milwaukee KUYUMCU. 1056 BAYSIDE and Donald E. .. •-•ek grandcluldren, Mel-v I r'. 21 Id DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH. ......, mcent wrest 1ng team 1or years. wou CA 92eeo of Gowanda, New ody Hall. Pboerux, not permit has wrestler to compete The 1oc111on 1n Cllltornta York, .USO sWVlved Ant • Fraser S Wednesday ag:unst Milwaukee Custer's ~ '!'!~. ~~ = by ~veral neices & McClellan, Hunt-Loraane Henl) 1n the 119-pound class. ~ .............. ---tngton Beach one The six-potnt forfeit caused Vincent to 01 lhl Intended tr1n1ter0f 11 nephews and great-. · SAME ntlces & great· greet grandchild. oor loscthcmatch36-30. AllOCtierbualMM namee nephews. Memorial brother. Donald "Where are the morals going m this and lddr..-UMd b)' thl S a l m o n b F Intended transferor wltflln Mass will be eel-• countrr," What 1s ~llual a use?" oll thr• )'Mrl IU1 yMrl lu t ebrated on Thunday D u n f e r m 11 n ~ , askea. 'Some of the things that are allowed put 90 ,., u known to,,,. Df'cember 13. at Scotland Memorial to happen 1n this country arc warped. and INn01tenNE.ded tr1n11er.. er• 9 3 0 AM at St ~Wrvices were held on sexual abuse 1s nothing more than another ednesday Dec 12 t.'. di f Thi narM(•I ind bvtlneu 1 Bmwv<'nlure C'.athol.!c • person ion 1ng the pnvate parts o llddr-01 •he intended C hun·h Interment at 3 30 PM, at Pit>rcr< another person tr1NterM(a) 1r1 SILVA P \.I.Ill bt> made n the B~ Smath Chapel. "Thats exact!\ "hat might happen on HACATORYAN. YETVART I w1t.h Rev Rlchard d E HACATORYAN, ZARTAR L1b<>rt' Park Cem-thc mat, and rm not going 10 sen a gu~ out HACAT~YAN 2221 ~T eten · Cattaraullus. Burdine offldatu'I there where wmethang hl e that might CAR LISLE . NEWP ORT New York P~«'e (Interment private. happen." BEACH, CA Pierce Bros Snu\h, "f'mallforequalnghtsfor"omen."Fou neri~r!.:'o :'C:;; ~~~u~. ~~~: Otrectors ~ said "But 1f lhc) ·re gotng to h8\C a $1rl 0-11 •• ONE HALF 536 t\539 wrestler. then the) should ha' e a girls INTEREST IN ALL STOCK wrestling team .. ANO TAAOE. FVRHITVR£. F t d h st f h t .. Ar-~ th FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT WAR ER I o 1 sa1 t ere 0 t l" cam'"&'~'""" wi GOODWILL AND TAADE MARGARET ANN ha~.f~~~1·~!ant to pnt11 bo} out there, and ~t~. {~~o:~ WARNER.• res.ident 1f be loses he's reall)' going to be hun b) 105e BAYS IDE DAIVE. of Hunungton Beach peer p~ssurc. Thc~·s a tremendous NEWPORT &EACH, CA Passed away l'ut"S- amount of peer pressure r '1snng toda). ~~~::RS~: P::,t~~ day, December 11 1 and It would force him to leave ~hool." PORT NEW~T ~CH 1984 ~loved rnotht-r Fousaid. CAKNOWHASPARl<NEW-of,ArthurL Warner. Lenny Ktmmel. an has ti~t ~ason as :;>~~~E::E~~s~~ of San Diego Ca. four C'uster coach. and Henry said the) ~re 1 s LAN o . NE w Po AT daughten. Patrin a upset with Foti. BEACH CA a<~WN AS W Kemahan Landa "h wa unfair," said Henry. who 1~ stJll C~N.;!;~':n,.., 1a ~HlcMillum.dMargK areh t toolcin1 to WTCStle her first opponent ··The '"'«'did to bl coneum-unt. an at Y other coach, didn't even give the guy a tNted al tM office ol· OP-Hunt. also SUJ"VlVed ch.ante 10 wrtstk me. I think rll get Wtt"tlc PORTVNITY ESCROW. 311 by slst~r. Dorothy this SU$0n. The~·s a lot of JU)' who art N. TUSTIN, SUITE c, °"" Galltger, brother. wilhna to gi~ me a chance " ~~CA~ty: Jamu Harraaan. Kimmel said he~ tn part wtth Foti •"• D£CEM8EA 31. 19'4 ~u&h"'r· Amy but said as Iona~~ prohtbned gJrls n. blAI V9MllW IS 9llb-HWlt Mm>e>nal 9er· from wresthna he would let them partJet· ~:~ '== vtcee ""'n 0. ~Fri· pate. t1oe day 14. 1984 at . • he dOC'S have \.be ab1hty and 1f there's The nmm .. tld __... °' l 0 3 0 AM . Wu t • no rule proh1btun& bcr from wrestlq tben the petHft •1111 • minst~r Me mortal ·shesbouldbeaUowedtocompetc, .. bcsatd. :U.,.~~. '" Park Chaptol. ln1n'-.. , really don't treat her ant d1ffcttntJy N TUITIN. sun c. Of'. ment WHtmln.ater. than the IU)'1 on th( team be s JU.St oat of ANOE. CA '*7· "'° u. M' mo r t a I Park. the 1uys1 and e $.ho-..'Cn wtth the Jirls =::.::, ~a:"'C: Wn\mlnster M•m- baskctbaJl l(.lm:· CDl8P n 1114. wNc11 • orial Putt Mortuary. Henry's 1nothcr, Rtbccxa. d she "-...,_ M¥ llllllh:n v. dll'«ton 893-2421 cncouraacd her dauahttr, who tet'Ved a ='°" date __.. 8Al T2 H fUlEAON Sllm4 6 TUTiftU WfSTCUFF CHAPEL •27 E 17th St Costa Mesa ~6-9371 PAC•FJC VIEW MEMORtAL PARK Cemetery • Monuary Chapel • Crema1o<y 3500 Pac•flc v~ Or1W Newpor1 Beech 6.U -2100 Mc:COfHltCK MORTUAJllY 1795 Laguna Canvon Ao ad L-OU"-BMC1\. 9M51 •9' 9~ 15 HAMOR LAWM-MT.OUVI Mortuary • c.n.t.-y C~or, 1~5 Glaler Aw eos. ....... 540-~ managcr oft.be te.tm lau P.'· to compece. · o.. tWll' GOLDEN "We bad talked about ll bcfcn Lota.iM an'· MACA~Y-c H A R t. E s L ':~= .. --: · r. '--.. M H Y • T Y A JI T I • ''CH " OOtDJ:N "' C\Cf went out 10r tm; team, n.. • cnry HACATORVA1', ZA .. 'rA .. ~lowd h·~~--..11' 0 ll09'TUAlrf id .. , ,old her tl\at af sM c"cr got anto a MACATOMAM. ...,.._ _._..... o 110 8'0ldway match to &l\'t 1l e"C't')th1 he had. I feel nw11 ••• H•lt-n, and l0vtna eo.1a ~ .,au ut htt oana out fof\hc tam. The fl'\dlMd OrMQe eo.t father of EJain~ M~·9150 world 1 •ch.alien t , ~ l told her to go out =x "°' o..nc. 13· Grav id• wrv1tts anJ try ·· Th-M4 l lAM Fliday. I \ Oft OrMQe COut DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, DeOembet 13, 198-4 Ml.ft llJlU NlJC 11>11C£ NUC mna ACTntOUa WM l'ICTmOUe MWM HCllllOUe _.. HCmlOUI IUll•U i'tCTinoUI llill•N ff!?!~A~ MAmlTA~ MAMllTA,.....,, MlmlTAT.-T MAMll'TA~ ...... ITA~ -.,. TM J1:11aiMnO ..,_,... The ~ per.an • TIW ~ 1*90M.,.. The fo11owtno ~ .,.. 'The fo1ow1f11 pet1l.W. ate TM~ ,.,...,_.. The ~ P*!'90n II The=~ dolnQbullr1W... doll'IQ ~ .. OHi ~l>ulltlMe..: dolnabue!MM• doing .butlnett at: ~oo:--dolf'lol SUMMIT APMfT· '2tOU VIII MOllL AUTOMOTIVI ITOP MAIN'TlNAHCI!, 121 PACIFIC COAST Oln ....... l<l~lff'LY WOOOI Mo llA"DHTl!O, 111 Cor· p WUT, p~ iP!Jt MICNttlUF =.na_i!!....I. 111tl et.~ Mlaeton Viejo, SPECIAUIT. '"'~Van ..... Court, Cott• OOMPAHY,1IOl.119'1).2, lntlltMattttoflMA.dOC>-IOCIATU. 1110 Cempue OMdO,~CAtttl1 ~COMMod ~~-11.l ~!'u,·:~ c.---....._ Ollf. Cllf Ntll IA. Cotta MeM, C111f, ....... CA t2t2t CO&ll MeH. C1llfornl1 1ton '9tltton of Ml.L. ID-Avwu, HewJ)Of1 htch. Al>CSllWI Mof ... I. 1411 ---;'!.., ~..:.. ...,.,,,,.,._ ._ .-21 i• • DOl'lnlld "'Y Noble, 92127 ~ MUllc:k, Hf Ven 12'127 W.A"D IAHCHIZ end C111tom1a t2tlO lhlmtOdl, CO.Cl Mall, CA ...,, ....., _,, " ~ t16U GllMrt, hl't Or-HOU VII Aemollno. W*IMI Mtohlel ...,.,.,, ~Court.Cotll._...,CA HerbenK.WllOM',110L TIUVAIHA IANOHIZ, l<~Woodlo...IOP-tH8 le ~ ... G;. W•~..:.._.IJ.l Mi~h~r 9lvd ' tUO •• Av!.:.1.. LOI~ vi.to. c.llf. tJtl1 1M1 C~le IA, Colt1 t2t2t 211t D-2. Cotta M1M. Cell-MooUnQ P.,_., menl Co., lno , I~ Thia Clueinell con. __ ,,_ ... , ...,.__ Cellf t2718. ' ~tonv f:::::::e ... llled Mele,Ctlllft2N7 n1i. bullnet• 11 oon. rotni.92'27 . · ... ;:' corporetton. 8120 ~ dulctedty,MlndMd\Hll ~~~· 11 con 1"1:;.n Miner 1'111 TNt .. ,.,_,, W91 flled wtthlM~C..ofOr· ~::.:--~oon. ~~WldMclual d~~~~~oon· (~~~llf) a=.:=i IMofl, =-"....:=r _..Med clUCWldW.en~ll • M10At~~~ Ji~i· IHO, ...... ~ Qw1c of Or· "* COunty on Deolmblr WMhrn MtoflMI ...,,.., 'thlt 1t11ement .. m.d HIRlfAT K. WAOMI" cc.......... . LIM No. 4 (Ktmwty wtth tM County OW\ of Of· ...... Q. We.teon Irvine, -·· ~ 11862 !"I!.,~ on Deolmoer I . lN"4 Tllle Nt.,.,_t wet tlled ~th IN COunty Ctlftl of Or-T~ 1taternent wet llled TO n41! HOPLI 0' n41 Woode-Sin Joie). I Cell--enoe County on No\19fnber Th6t ~~a: Of 't' M ~:h~r llvd "· 1440 1, ~ ,.,. PutllW!ed ,......_ ": wtttl ... County et.it of Or-anoe Coi#lty on NOwtllbet' with the ~'Y Clertl of Or· ITATI Of CALIR>~IA fotnl• limited lt:...'**"lp· 21, ,... with~·" NoWfn.,.; .,.;.,. Ctlllf 92719' ' ..... ..,., Orenge CoMt ft.Jiu Pilo\ o.e;,:n.;; 1$, 20 • .,. County on ~ 21, ,... enoe COullty on NoYetnbef ,.:, 81~,AQA TAP1UA. ,. ~... ·= PublltNd Of '= ~.... 1Y on All~ itH2 MecArttluf Deltt/~ o.o.tnw 1:u20· T.~914, January s. t"6 17' ttM Pll1M7 Publltf1ed oranoe ,.a!: "· ttM ,.,.., IV;:,~";:~ you "°T1h:-:'~C,::"1! con. DeltyPllo1 Nowm":22. n . ' P-711 llYd. ,.~. Irvine. Celll. D.1 .~~.~5" • TH-640 ~~~1'i°:=::!tt~at.M.~b::r~~~::i.~~~tlY-•~11 '*'-,~•.11•1*TMt6~~~~':1~92~~ bualntn 1• oo": ar. ,...,., Januery s. 19M Th ..... 20, .21. 1N• ~(to M MalONd) Ndlarc:I .. Aobenlon1 ..... "8JC 9'()11C[ 27, 1M4, Jenuary s, ~~11 =ed by:. Htnlled paMer "8JC NOTICE TH-631 TI4•631 of the •bcM ooun on Wees.. t1tt111t a.cntary • JoM MJMr "8JC NOTICE Jen. 2, 1M6, It I :'° A.M., Thia 111tement wat flied IMOll Thie eta1*'Mtlt wu ftlaO "8JC fl>TICE P\&JC MOTICE then and ,,,.,. to .now with lhe COUnty Clett of Or· RCTmOUI _,..11 With the COunty Cieri! Of Or· PICTmOUI .,..... "°~.~.. ::=n"rmw~o':l~ M'~ty on o.e.mw um.,. • .,.....,. "8JC MOTICE ;nr. County on DIOlfn'* MAm ITAT-.n Tlie fOlloWll'O '*'°"'we p~Ae:=.,u .. EZ and TIUVAINA IAffC. ' ,_,41 dOI The=~ 1ra IUNllCMt COURT 7, M4 ,_,. nie foflowlno pereon 19 dOlno ~ ... Motion The tollowlng peraona .,. HU '°' the ~ ol INll a ........ "· o. ... o"SuLD COM PUT~" °''"' ITAnl Pubillhed Orenge Coelt n.a G~. 765 dOtr'8 ~-= Prod'Uctlont, 2* f'.llMN ctOlng bUllMtl... aAIY IOY T • 10UI' 7110-............... eel-I y 8 T' Mi OIVI 810 N °' c~ OellY Piiot Deoember 13, 20 · 11th 8t., ec.. ....... ,W!.!..~~~ MVILLA07 I Aoed. 0.10t, Coti. ~. CLASSIC 8UILOING Pf9IUIMd cNld, ltloUld not fornle.... Paululno Ctnle r, 110 "°" TMI COUNTY 27, 1tM, Janull"f S, t9'11 • · t2t2f A A"'"'"'", .. , t !. t th CA t2t2t MAINT!NANC!·OL YMPIC be IJ'Mttd, Publllhied Orange CoMt PIUlatino AYenUe llldQ. I OP L0t AMM&.11 TH-W ltlewn "-p..._ 1125 St ...... 1"-Cotti MeM, Vlcitl LyM lmlth, 2300 DIVISION 2172 HllMew DATE>: NOV t ltl4 Deity Piiot Oitcamber 1~.1. 20, SUlle 145 Cotti M.., ~.. IN RE TH& MATllR Of- 9tdlff, Newpof1 8-of\, Celt.'1127 F1lrvlew, O·tOt. Coatt Ol1W ~ 9MCft Ct#-I. MNWe, CUM CW 27, ltl4.JlfW#Y3, 1N8 fomla 9aeH THE AAllTAATION H·, -----------leedl • 92te0 Nc:Nrd R. Centnlll, I Meet, CA t2t2t fOml • 92te0 • TMI COURT TH-543 Oould ~.., Syttemt TWEEN , • TICE ' Thi• butlnen la con.-NortNtar ". 104, Merll\I Del Thia butlnua 11 con· eJ Ind Julie Letcil, lno., a Plltlola L Anthony, At· lne., ltllt Of tooorPot•tlOl'I: c A A p I H T E R s rt8JC NO bullMM It con--td by..,.~ ~· to2t1 ouc:teo l>Y lft tndMOuel Clllfomll c:otpOfltlOl'I 2172 tOfMY, tll3f lroolct'IW'lt P\llJC llJ11C[ Floflde SOUTHIAM CAL"OANIA I °"°*'by. In lndMdl* =-"~~WM llled. cMted :,i::,~con· =I !f.:".!::" WU fllld HllMew Drive, Nt~port e=r2:·. Fountlln NOTICI CW Thie butlne .. It con~ AOM INISTRATIV..E COR· nc~A~ CH~RLl!S F. COL· h the County OWk of Of· AloNwd ft Cln~ wlttlthe Coi#lty et.it of Of. e..cn. Cellfornla 92teO OrllftOI CoMt dueted by. 1 corpotl tlon PORAflOM, A te11tornl1 The fOllOW!n9 pereon It E8¥/0ATHY anga County on OecemOet Th6t .w.mant WM fllld enoe County on October H Thie buelneta 11 con· Delly Piiot Nov9mber 29 o. ~1,:-;fJ:!:, 8HEL00N L DINl<H. oorpcdtlon. lie., ,_.ltloner doll'IQ butlneee. ..: TNt etl1.,.,.,.,t WM flltd 7. 1No4 With the County CMt1c of Of· 1914 ' ducted by. 1 oorporitlon camber t 1S 20 1M4' Vice Pretldent Md WOODLAND VILLAGE with the County a.rte of Of· • ,..,.. Inge County on o.o.nber nmJI JULIE LEACH. Secf9tary • • ' Th-501 Ts ~·~-::1$-X Thi• atltement WM fllld JESSE PHILIP ORTEOA, APTS .• tN E. 17th St. lt1A. Inge eouncy on ~bet Pub119hed Oranoe Coeat 1, ,..,. Publl.ned Orange eo.t Thie 111t~t wu flied CROCKER CUSTODY with IM COunty Clltl< of Or· etc .. Aetpondent Coet• ....... C.Hf. 92e21 21. 1114 P1t1lll Oelly Piiot Decemblf 13, 20, ,_,.. Delly Piiot NoYIMbet 22. 29. with ~nty ~: •m•tc """TIC[ CORPORATION u duly • :.i;~nty on No~ber c=:· Rldlard R. C.ntrtll. 0 Pu~ Orange Coett 27, 19&4, JlnUat"f 3, 1M6 Publlahed Orange Coeet Oeclernber 8, 13, 1"4 ~964 ty on ,._ iw pointed Trull .. ~er the • ,._,1 ,...._ flf NOl'tl'I Ster I 104, MerlN Del °* Piiot Oeoember I 13 ·TH·54f Delly Piiot Deolmber ':.a20, TIMM , ,_.. followlng deeefibed deed of PubftlheO Or CoMI fllott9ft .. Otlftl Rey, Calli. to29t 20, 21. 1M4 • , 27, 1"4, JllWAfY a. 1 "8.IC NOTICE PubllaMd Ortn0e Coeet ':.~ g: lrutt WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Dllty Pltot Novem"= 22, 29, Al'MMed......... fhl• butlMM 11 eon- TH-510 P\llllC M)TIC( TH-648 Deity PllOt Deoemt>er 8, 13, CLl*NT aAM. AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Dlolmt>er I, 13, 1914 Tt 0-*"' d':~ 'T f' ~::."* ---------· '1aJC MOTIC( l'tCTTTIOUl IU ..... 20, u. 19S.. '",:;~ IAM. BIDDER FOR CASH (pl.)'· TH"'4n Altlltr...... Thie "11t9m.nt WM fltld ·-.,. """TIC£ ACTIT10U9 ..,..... .... ITA,...NT TH·&30 AkA Ible al time ol Nie In lllWful ..... I --f'-.r\1---""--· __ NAMll ITA,.._NT ACTmoue-M The follOWll'lg pertOnt •re I.AN. CL.amNT money or th• United s111 .. ) P\11.fC NOTICE DATE: Febru.,y 20, 1N"4 wtth 1~tynty c=::,~ The followlng ~ .,. ..._ ITATllmlff no bl.Mlneee •: "8.IC NOTICE '"" 111 right, 1111e and lntertat TIME: 9:00 A.M. ;~ .. ~ on ~· .UIMll doing butll'letl .. , TM folowlnO perlOnl.,.. AMERICAN APPAAIS.AL MID cw NfihON conveyed to •nd now held PICTmOUI .UIMll DEPT: a2 ' ·-,..,. Tl'llf~= e PHYS/ARTS LIMITED, dolngbutlnW•: ASSOCIATES, 19112 '1CTinOUl8UIMll TOAD•llTD by It under Mid Deed of MAmlTA'R•NT TO: RESPONDENT. Publlthed Or CoMt d butlneee u · ar 19-48 W. Elm Pl1ee. J J J PROMOTIONS, 451 Florld1 811Mt, IC: Hunl· NA.Ml 8TA'R•NT UTAT9 NO, Jrult lrl lhe PfoC*tY heNMft. The followlng PltlOl'I II 4E88E PHILIP ORTEGA Dally Piiot o.o.m': 13 20 o-.; I FREEMAN. AND AS-An.,...m, C1llf. 92804 Mein St., Huntington hactl. noton IMGh, C1lltoml• The follOW!ng peraona 1re A1-lfle< detcflbed: dolno bullnett et: 11111> known 11 JESSE P. OR· ...., 9&4 J 3 1ns ' llCI Jeffrey Scott Ctrtaon. Cellf 92&48 ~· doing buelneu 11: To 111 helrl. beMflclarlee TRUSTOR: JOHN w. HAUL·A·WAY HANDY· TEOA lndlvldu1lly i nd .... 1 • anuary 'TH-54e S~IATES , so 7 Mill' 1t•8 W. Elm Pl1ee. John L.omme. 1 L.MNn, Le41nd R. Hiii, 19Ul2 SCHOLARSHIPS UN· oredlton and oontlngeni JACOBS and CLOLA M. MAN, 2272 Federll, Cotti doing buiiM19 u ORTEGA Str..i, Hun:xtOfl BMch. Anlhelm, Clltf 92804 lr't/IM, Cellt. 92715 e Str .. t, .C. Hurtt· LIMITED, 17 Creethaven. CfedltOA Ind P9'90N who JACOBS. hu1blnd Ind Wife Meea, Cllif 92t2t CONSTRUCTION COM· ---------~~d fteemln 571 tAure Jean Cl<llon, 1a.e Jamet W. McOuy, 1700 ngton Bead\, C1111ornl1 lrvlnt, Clllfomll 92714 mlY be 0~ tnt«Mted BEN E FI CI A RY : Jerfrey R Lltlmer, 2272 PANY. M.fC M()TIC[ W-..... Lene Cottl M... W Elm ~. Anlhelm, Mlr1m1r Dr.. Newport Jtmee Eugene Clartte, 17 In the Wiil lndfOf Mtlte of: CROCKER NATIONAL Flderll, Coall M .... c.tlf PLEASE TAKE NOTICE __ ..... _____ _ __ , · c.tlf.92804 8Mct1 Callf.92M1 Cr .. thven, lrvlnt , CLEMENT EARL PIPER. BANK, 1 Nltlonll Ba.nklng 92&29 thltonFet:>Nliry20,tN5,ln Ftem'IOUt...,._U CellforniaT· ..... b 9~827 I Thie bull""' " con-Thla bualn .. I• eo,,. Celffonmll 92714 AKA !ARL c. PIPER. AKA Auoclltlon Thi• butlntH I• eon. ~tl2olthl~ NAMI ITAnl....,. -UI n"' • eon· ducted t>y hult>lnd and wife ducted by: CC>-i*1'*" Thie bu1ln... 11 con· EARL Cl.EM ENT PIPER ReoorOed [)egemt>ef 13, ducted by. In lndlvlclull tntltted Court. loc:attd It The IOlloWlng pettorl .. duc;t.ld ~ In lndlvldull Llufa J Clt1aon John Lofnma duc:ttd by. In lndl\lldull A 1>91Jtlon hU !Merl ftied 1983 U lntlt. No. 83-564871 Jeffrey R. Latimer 1t1 Nottt1 Hiii Street, Loe dOlng ~ at: AC E. FREEMAN Thlt ata1tment wu !\led 'lllll 1t1~I wu flled th the County Cltrk of Of. JAMES E. CLARKE by VERA PIPER In tM Su-of Otflclal Recofda In IM Of· Ttlll stltemll'll WU flled Angelea, Cellfom., 11 9:00 VILLA VISTA APART· Thia •lltement w• filed with the COUnty C4er1l of Or· with tl'le COunty a.nc of Of· Tiiie statement W8I filed perlor Cour1 of Orange flee of the Reco<der of Of. wtth the County Clerk of Of· a.m., Of • aoon th«Mftw MENTS. 1aa E. 17ltt St .. with the County Cieri! of Or· 1f10e County on Decltnbef 1nge County on Oeoember 1 with the County et.it ot Of. County reguettlng th•t anoe County; Mid deed of enoe County on November • oountel mey be ,,_,d, Sult• tA, eo.ta M..., C4llll .,. Cowlty on NoYembtr e. ltM 7. tea.. ,_., M09 County on November VERA PIPER be JQQOll'lted. INll deectlbet the , 20 19S.. ~ ~ mow the t2ft7 29, ,.... fJI fmsto fJIZ1lt. P\lbllabeiLOr1ogll 1.!......!_9!-4 -_..~ ~lltlve propetty: "'-Court to Oran1 tfiili Mwo-rit J. eotYift, 3CM Publllhed Or.,,,... c!;._1 PutllWJICI Ola1g9 PUbllihed Oren;. Cout Piiot NOYtmbef 22, :zt, "91-10 ldmln.ltter the ..iite of PARCEL t: Publlahed Orenge CoMt P9t1t1on to Confirm Atbl-8uen1 vi.ta. Balboa. C.itl. -... -Diiiy P11ot December 13, 10, Delly PtlOt Oeoember 13, 20. ber 8. t3, t984 Putllleh«I Ofenge Coast the decedent. The 1)9tltlon Unit 1~. In Ille City of Dally P110t November 2:2, :zt, trlllOl'I Awwd Incl to enter 929451 ~. 2/. ~December 8· 13· 27, lt84. JlnUafY 3, t985 21. 1N"4. Jenuary 3, t985 TH-478 Dally F'tlot Oecamber a. 13, requeeu euthoftty to ldmJn.. Newpof1 Beeeh, County of Deoem_ber 8, 13. tee.. Judg,,,.,..1 In conformity Thie txilln.., It con. '"°" TH·512 T ... 539 TK-660 m-ic NOTICE 20, 27, 1N"4 llter the eat1te under the 11'1-Orange. Stll• of Clllfornla, ~ T.._.91 ther9to. Seid Mouon thall be ducted by. an lndMdual ,.~ TH..S29 ~I Admlnlttr•tlon II ahOWn end defined on bMed UC>OI\ 11111 Nouoe, the M1<Qltet J Cotvet1 --------Pl8.JC M>TICE M.fC M>TICE ruo'nTtft.t•t ··--ea --.,.---.,.-1111\-TIC[-.--of &t•t• Act. that certain Condominium P1B.lC NOTICE 1for1Hld Petition, the Thll etttetMnt w11 llled PtllJC M>TIC[ ,....,. • • •..,... --~ "" A ~ on the petltlOl'I Pl•n recorded In book Memorlndum of Polnll and With the County C1ettl of Or· '1CTITIOUl IU..... ncTmOUI IUIMH NAm ITAftMSNT w\11 M helcf on JANUARY 2. 1•22t ptge 528, Offlclll Re-NOTIC9 OP Authol'ttlM In wpport "*'• Inge County on Oecamber ,.... ...-tTATIMUn' ~ ITA,....NT The followlng pef90N .,. ncnnoue ...._.. 1985 •t 9:30 A.M. In Dept. cord1. TMllTWrl IAla of, the Deelatlllon of Robel 7, 1984 RHI,_.. Oft: ... ,..,._, The loltowlno per1on1 are The fOllowtng per90na are dOll'IQ buelnett 11· ...... ITAnl•NT No. 3 It ]00 CMo Center PARCEL 2: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT W. Pet.,., 111 f11ee and r• ,_,,,. 1 t , 1 H~ 1111 tr II IOI e" t dOlng bu.in.. u : dOlng tlUllMM u : CAN Y 0 N PLUMB IN 0 . The following pertone are Ortw W•t Santi Ana CA An undivided t 150 lntefelt A DEED OF TRUS'i corete 1n the ow Ind tuCtl Pul>lllhed OflnQI co.ti #MWlll; Tl #110A; OATA·PRO BUSINESS MORTON ASSOCIATES. t909 Flderll Ave., Cotti dolngt>utll'letlae; 92702 , ' • lnlf\dtoLota1,2,SancUof OATEDOECEMBERl,t982. other m11tart ei INY ti. DallyPllot0ectmbetl310 ___,.. SERVICES, 1182• OloxJnl1 1382 J Eut Edinger A¥tnUe, M ... , Callf 92t27 (A) SUN WEST DIS· IF YOU OBJECT 10 Ille Tract No. 10987, u Mown UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. .,,._,,ted itthe ~· 21. tea... January 3, 1985 ' ~ANT NOTICI Ave .. Fountlln Vlti.y, Caltt. S1nt1 Ana, Callfornl1 92703 Tlmo Jul'l1nnl Herrantn, TRIBVTORS, (B) SUN WEST grlllllng of the petition you on 1 mlP rtc0rded In book TION TO PROTECT YOUR DATED: November 21, TH·a.7 Novemtlef t3, 1984 92701 Bobl>Y F. Morion, 2191 1909 Feder•I Ave .• Cotta CAECIT CAAD SERVICE, lhould either It the •n plgM 3110 38 lnclUalve PROPER'TY. IT MAY IE 1tM OUR PROPERTY IS IN Robert Bruce Larmer, Avenld1 E1p1d1, Sin M .... Calif. 92827 1823 E. 17th StrMt, Suite heiring and e~r 00-of MllCllllMOUt Mapt, r• SOLD AT A PUBUC SALE. f11o1w4 A. ... OW'f11 .. lf\ ..,1---------~~=~:l~c:~= :_:2~af:.x~:f~t;;·J°""° c~1:·u~~_:n1~192:7~. 1~~~~~!~rcf:a :;~1 81nt1An1. c111tom11 =~::.w:~:J:; ~:!rn~~ ~=ngec:',.!~ ~Ai~~ 7,~ .. ~NN~/J:f ~...:...".:"c!'::: NIUC M>TICE PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE OenlM Emory Larmer, ducted by. I joint ventllfe Mele. Callf 92827 CfalQ MlclllMI Burne, 2620 Ille helrlno Yoor ac>PW· from Unite 101 to 150, In-OF THE PAOCEEDINO 1.......,,.c ..... .-~ NOTICI SOLD WITHOUT ANY 11824 Ololllnll Ave., Foun-BOBBY F. MORTON Thie bualne11 la eon· "C" N'or1h Tu.tin, S1nt1 anceml.)' ~In pereon or bY c1Ua1Ve localed tlleteon. AGAINST YOU , YOU ~ ~ INVmNQ INOI C<IJf'T ACTION, Ind you taln Valley, Clllf. 92708 Thia 1t1tement wu ftled ductedby. llutband lndwlft Ana. C.llfomla 9'2706 rettor EXCEPTING 111 oll, oll SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· Publlthed Oftnge Coeat NOTICE IS HEREBY m.,, Mv9 the 1eg11 right to Thie t>ullneu le eon· """1h Ille County Clertt of Of. ~a L Herranen Thia bu1ln .. 1 la eon· ~YOU ~E A CREDITOR righte, mlnerll f\Qhta, naty, YER. Delly Piiot Oecamber t . 13. 0 IVE N the t 1e1 I e d ICICOUnl In good duclld by. llutband and wlfl ... County on OecemDer Thlt 1111emen1 -ftled ducted by. .,, ln<tMdull Of • contingent Ctldltor of ral gu rlgllta, Ind other BARCLAY FINANCIAL 20. ~7 t984 propouls for fumlllllng ... by peytng Ill of R 8tUCI L.wmer IS. 19a.. with Ille County Clerk of Of. CRAIG M BURNS the dec>NMCI you muwt file hydroeubon1 by Whit· CO APOAATION , a C1ll· ' ' Tb-522 l1t>or. matlNla, equtpmarlt, due peymenll '*" Thie sta*'*'t wu flied ,_,, angel County on November Thia 1tatemenl -flied olllm wtth the COUl1 Of aoevtr name known. thtt rotnla c:otpO(atlon, u duly tr1ntp0rtltlon, 1nd tucti OOl't• and ta· wttn lhe County C4er1l of Of. Putllllhed Ofangt Cout 20. lt84 wtth lhe COunty Cler\ of Of· ~t h to the perlOnll ~be wtthln or undilf Mk! IPPOfnteo Trutl .. under IM other lacllltlM u may be,.. ~ wttl'lln thr .. montlll anot "County on December Oal.ty PllOt Oeoember 13, 20. fB114" lllQ9 COunty on November eeent•tlw lpc>Olnted by land, wttl'IOut "-· the 1o11ow1ng deecrlbecl deed of PUBUC NOTICE quired for the CONSTRUC. ttom 1N d1q this Notice of 3. 1984 27. 198'. J enuary 3, tte5 Pul>llahad Orange Cout IS, 1984 ~::'court within four montha right lo drlll, mine. ator1. ta· lNlt Will SELL AT PUBLIC . TION OF THE F~LOWINO o.191J1t -recorOed Thtl '2121• TH-659 Deity Pllol NoY9rnber22. :zt. ~1 from the da1I of flr•t i. plOrw and opente tllrouoh AUCTION TO THE HIOHEST OflAltM COUNTY PROJECT: OISLER AV· amauntlll8&7107611of Publllhed Ofa.nge Cout Oeoember8,13,t984 Putlllahecl Orange CoMt oflett o'tlded lheaur11Ctorthe~500 BIDDER FOR CASH Of u ~COURT EHUEPUMPSTATIONM· Nowembef 13. iea... and wt• o.lly Pilot Decltnber 13, 20, Pl&..IC NOTICE TH~llO Dally Piiot Deoemt>et IS. 13, ~llon "'.,~:~I the fttt of Ille tut>eurll!Ct of laid Nt forth In Section :zt24h, 7'0I CMo....., Or .... , MODEL, . PROJECT NO. 1ncr .... untll y04M ICCOUnl 27 1984 Januery 3, 1986 ..... 20. 27 1984 Prot>ite Code of CallfOfnla.. llnd, u reMNed In the deed CMI Code, Ill right tllle Ind IMtt ._ 1112 t()C)..83 ~ cu<ret\t. You mey TH--558 ~~MINT P\ll.IC NOTICE TH-524 The time for flllng ctalmt wlil from The INIM Cornpeny, 1 1n1ere11 con~ to Ind CA ll'NI 8ldt wtll be rtcelv9d by nat hive to pey IN entire MA A · t exp1r prior 10 four Mlctllg111 Corpor1tlon, r• now held by n under Mid Plllntlfl· City of ltvlne. t the Cotti Meea Slf\ltary ~ portion ot your .e. Plll.IC IKITICE The lollowing ~ton• are '1CTITIOUa ., .... , Pl&JC M>TICE ::on,"' 1r!n the d•te of .,,. corded ~ber e. t979 In Deed of Truet 1n the PfOC*'Y CMttet City of the Stlte of 0111rlC'I. 11 tilt omce of thl oounf, -tl'IOugll Ml pey-doing t>utll'letl u NAMI ITA'R..wf ,,..~notice bow boolc 133M page 1280. Of. herelnatt• de9Ctlbecl: Clllfornla City ewk, 77 Fllr OIM, menr ... demlt'dtd but FICTmOUI IU..... TSL MANAGEMENT SER· . '1C1TTIOUl IUIMH f • • flclll ~da TRUSTOR JIMMY Bill o.t.ndll'lt: All ~ Coeta MeM Clllfomll untll rnuet pey Ille ~t NAllll ITA.,...NT VICES. lN E 17TH Street. The following~ lf'e I NAME STATlllWNT y MAY EXAMINE the PARCEL 3: BROOKS Ind REBECCA ltttere9t9d In the Metter Of the hour of 11:001.m .. JtnU-=-lboYe. After lhrM The tollowlng pereon 11 Suite lA, Cotti M .... Call-~~~N':l. PROP· The lollowlng ~'°"' .,. :: tt,ec>!_~he =·~ An octua!Yt tutment or ANN BROOKS. hu1b1nd lhe Vtfldlty of the llluance WV 2. 1985 II wtlleh time ri..uw from the d1te of r• doing butlnetl u . tornla92827 ldOlng l>usln ... 11. ,....... exclualve MMrMnlt 1p. and wife who ll()QUlr9d title ol $50.253,000 Principal theV-wlM be opened publlcly oonMllon of thll doc:umen1 TRANS-AM FRAME CO., TSL. Inc . I Celtfornla cor· ERTY INVESTORS. 120 t 0 & C HOMES, 1178 SE the .. tile, )'OU may MrV9 purtenant to Mid Unit for the u JIMMY BROOKS and Amount of City of IN!ne, and read llOud In the eounc:ll .....i:..... d•I• of recordltlon 2teo So Grind, Santa Ana. poratlon. 1620 Highland. Dove Street. Newport Mein. •A. lrY1M, Callfornl• upon the axeculor Of ac1mi,,. 01rage Element tor ltorage BECKY BROOKS AINHment Dlatrlct No. c:t11mber1 Sealed propotllt ,_ CINf 92706 N-.vvt e.aen C1llfornl1 BMch. Caltf 92teo 92714 latrator, or upon Ille II· . .. s I ovemertl Bond• . f =;:rs lleteon), un .... Ille Oetald VI t Quinn 842 ,,.,. ' · Jody Rllla 2282 Founllln P"'ll H •• N 1178 tomey for tM txeeutor or and vehlcular parking, BENEFICIARY· MECH· • mpr • thall bear Ille lllle o Ille allon being forecioted noen · 92teo ' '"P ... c emee. ft courtyard •nd patio ANICS NATIONAL BANK u 1uthorlzld by Reeolutlon worl< end the ntme of the permlla a longer Ave C. Fledoodo Beech. Thia oualne11 la eon· Way W:"i Cotta Meta, SE Main. ""'· lrvlM , Clll· •dmtnlllrator, ind f:, wtt~ purpoMt. Ind. If applleat>le. recorded February 1, No. 84·139 of tM City blddCM' l>ul no otllet <Ila-' you have only the C•llf 90277 duettd by 1 corporation Cillf 92 2 tornla 1127l4 the court with proo Mr logr"' and egrtu over 1983 11 lnatru,,,.,..t No. Council of Ille City of lrvlhe. llngulanlnq m11k . Any bid lgf'tt to 11op 1M for• Tllll bualneH 11 con· THOMAS S LEE, P,...._ Thi• bualneH 11 con-D•te Slmt>ro, 1801 Oat-vice,• wrllltn requeet •tat· thoae portion• of Ille Corn· 83--050111 of OfflQlal Fie--Clllfornl1 reoelved1ftertheecheduled elolur• by plying the tnllre dueled l>Y' .,, lndlvldual dent due1ed t1y' • llmlted partner· e1ea Ttaece. Co<ona del Ing thll you deelr'o, ~ mon ArM delcrlbed on .. Id cord• In 1ti9 olflce of Ille r• c ... No. 44"'47.e8 cloalng time for the receipt emount demlnded by your QTerald v Quinn Thia 1111emen1 wu flled entc,y Rall• Mar. Callfornla 92825 ::i':!vo!,!~~':f~t~ Condominium Pl•n u "Fie--corder ol OrlflOCl County; 8'.WONI of bid• lhall be returned to oredllor. To find out the hi• •l•tement wu flled with the County Clerk of Or· VIiiage Shopping Center, -·' ..,.... of 1 11rlcted Common Ar91, on Mid Deed ofTruat dllcrlbel NOTIClll You hlft·Mlft the bidder unopened. IUhlll ~you mutt pey or lo with the County Clark of Or· M09 County on November Thll 1t11emen1 waa filed a putnerahlp, 190U •t•t• llMtl or the 1>91· Hid Un1t1· Hid Con· the followll'IQ pre>per'Y' euM. TM..wtMeJ,_.. be the tole reaponatbi*y ot wrenge for peymem to 1top ange County on Oeeember 30, t9M with t~ County c:k of~ Brookhuat StrM1, Hunt· :'°"S::~''ncim:'Jo~ domlnlum Pl~ lor TrlC1 No. PARCEL t: . ...... ,_ ........ J0W the bidder 10 ... th1t Illa bid the forecloeure, or If your 7, 1984 fl1l.20a2 .nge 94ounty on ovem lngton B .. eh. Callfornla n C oml Paobet cOd. 10987 being recorded In Lot 1 of Treci 11314, In Mll'I ~ ..... ,... larec:ellledlnPfopertlme. properlyltlnforectoeurefOf ,,.,.,. Publllhed Of.nge Coul 15· 19 92848 Ille •llf • r • . book t•221 pege 528 Of-Ille City ot Cotti MeM,,..... -.... .... .. A Nt of plllll Speelll W'IY other reaeon contlCt' Publllhed Or.nge Coat Ollty Pilot OeoetntMW 8. 13, ,.21077'1 Thie bu1lne11 la eon· Mertlft lohfteJ::• At· tlcJal Record• of 0ri,ng. COunty of Oren;. Slit• of lllMI ., flf ___.,, -. Pro-Mlona and lddlttone to COAST SAVINGS.&. LOAN. Delly Piiot [)eQember 13• 20, 20, 27. 1984 O ~~~11~ ~"= 2~ dueled Oy: a llmlttd partner· ~= ~~ ...:,:: COunty, California. Clll1omla, M per' mtp ,.._ "H d tlle l11fer1011tleft Generll Provttlona to the t8000 ChlllWOrlh StrMt, 27, l9&4, JtnUatY 3· f~8:.9 TH·518 o!o.,,,bet 8 o t3ttM ' ' lhlp P?llll H M N IMoft, CA -' Code: 01.010 corded In bootc 501, peot 4t ..... Stand1rd Sp1elllc1t1on1 GrlMdl HHl1, CA 913.44 • ' . TH-485 P e amee Publllhed Of CoMt P1toel: 939-23--040 Ind 47 of Mleollteneout Awllel UMMI M Mde mey be obtllnecl II IM of· (2 t3) 38&-2800 P\B.IC ..OTICE wl;hh:i.•~6.;:' of": Dilly PllOI o.c.m": 12 13 You 1te In defeull under • Mape. In the offlol ot the ..,..._.., 11 tttMMI flee of the Dlrecior of Publlc If )'OU llaY91ny quee11one. f't8.IC NOTICE n1m•tc MnTJCE Cou n Oeoem.,.; lt 1964 ' ' Deed of Truat d1ted Oecern· County Reco<der of Mk! ,... ...., .....,. • ServlcM. ROOlft •t9, n Faw '°" lhould conteci • lewyw FlCTTT'IOUa au ... H rUUL nu ange nty on • WT~St w 2. 1N3, unleu you tlk• County. liM •• lll1nee.tw.-OIM, Colt• Meea. Cal- °'the goyemment egency ACTTTIOUl~aa NAlmlTATIMINT 3, 1984 IC11ontopt'otectyourprop-PAACEL2. •"11911••---tom11 upon 1 non-refun. IWhlctl mayhavelneured your NA.Ml ITA.,.....,. The tollowlng pereona .,. flCTITIOUI MJ ... 11 "'22IO . It mey be aold •la pub-Lott 5 lllCI 16 In tllOc* 1 of •el IM•.,_.•-., dablepeymenl of 110'.00. All loan Ttiefollo#lngperae>M11e ~u NAmSTAT'lMINT Publlahed Orange Cout P\8.JCNOTICE k:Nle.lfyounetdanupte.. trect349,lntheCltyofHunt· LM le ................... acldltlonll cflafge of '2.00 ~tlef. YOU MAY doing but1neM u · ~YZX VIDEO PRO The lollowlng pe<lont tre Dally Pllol Decemt>w 8, l3, nation of the n1tv,.. of the tngton 8Mc1111 per '"IC> r• ...... wtll be made tt handled by LOSE LEOAL RIGHTS IF UP us A. •10 'w Padfte • doing t>ualneae u 20, 27. 1984 NOTICI cw proceeding 1g.inat you. )'OU corded In Boole 15. Ptge 17 to ALL PER80NS mill; Telephone (71•) YOU DO NOT TAKE Cout ~ ' 202 Newport OUCTIONS. t5•00 Bel· LONG DISTANCE AMERI-TH·528 09.ATH CW conteci 1 lawyef of MllollllMOUt M.,e, In INTERESTED IN THE 754-6307 for puret\Mlng ln- PAOMPT ACTION Beact!. Clllf ~2teS Cn.: ~~eltmlneter, CA, 345 WlllOl'I. Suitt 10, lllllMA L. GAAM 23 SoYttiampton Court, the Ofnce of the County Re-MATTER Of THE VALIDf'TY formation. NOTICC GerMd R. Fenn, m Oom1-Constance Hen'-V 16400 Coate MHI, C1llfornla P\B.IC *>TICE MID OP NtlhOM 11..0, New1>0rt Beact!. CA corder of Mid county. OF THI! IUUANCI! OF E8Ch bid lhalt ti. ITllOe on CW DU'AUlT ngo Apt. P, Newport BMet1 ' 92827 TO AO•llTllll teo MAY ALSO BE KNOWN $50,211S,OOO PRINCIPAL the Propotal Form, eMett NOTICE IS HEREBY Caltl. 02eeO . B•lgrad•. fl 13 • Wiit· Walter v AacloYlch 1848 ftcmlOU• ....... HTAnl NO. "(If • etr•t acid,... or AS 2200 Canyon Ortve, AMOUNT OF CITY OF P..1 through P·7, Pfovtded In GIVEN thlt COAST FED UpJ1p1n L. T o.. 1 ·8 m~:· ;:.~:..~·~~eon-Or..uge~ 'sir..,, o(gtge. NA.Ml ITATIMINT A,_ ommon dHlgnatlon I• Coat• MeM, Cllltornla IRVINE, ASl1!88MENT the COfltrlCt dOCl.lmel\11, IEAVICES, a ~atlon, Morlgewachl Hlg11hl, ducted by. an lndMdull Cellfomll 92889 The fOllowlng perton la To Ill helrt, beneftclatlee. 1bov9, no wvrenty It 2198 C1nyon Drive, Colt• OISTAIOT NO. U ·8 Ind lhlll ti. llCOOmpwMd fofmerty CFS 8er'llce COr· HIQathl O.U1 J8')1n 6n CONSTANCE HENLEY Stephen M. Ferne, 12621 dOlng bul'neN .,. credltore and contingent u to It.a completeneet MeM, Clllfornl1 IMPROVEMENT BONDS. by a certified or Galhler'a poratlOl'I. 1 Calttornlt Cor· 'thla butln.., I• con-Thia statement wu tiled WHtmlnaler Boulev1rd. A· 1 COIN OPERATED credltora, and pertOnl who correct,.,...)." 21N Canyon Drl'le, Colt• SY RESOLUTION NO. cheek or• bid bond for not poretlOfl, le duly appointed ducted by: 1 llmtled partner. With the COunty Cltrk of Of· Garden Grove, Callfornll LAUNDRY SEAVICE. 8638 mey be o~ lnter•ted The beNf1c:1ary under Mid M .... c.tlfomla 84· 131 OF THE CITY .... thin 10% Of lhe amount tru.1.. under a Deed of ehlp Cou 82S..3 Hamllton Avtnu•. Hunt· In the will Ind/Of e1t1te of· of Tru91, by reuon of• If 1 atrMt lddf ... or com-COUNCIL Of THE CITY Of-of the bid, made pey1bte to Truat dated June 15, ten Oeretd R. Fenn ~984 nty on November Thia bu11ne11 11 eon· lnglon BMcll. Cent. 92848 EMMA L. ORABE brNCtl or deflUlt In the obll· mOfl ~n1tlon. 11 ehown IRVINE, CALIFORNIA; the Coat• Meea Sanlt.,y 111ecuted by AOBIN H Thia atatement wu flied ' ,__, ducted by • llmlled P111ner· Jey Litten, 9471 Kartn A pelltlon 1111 been nled 1llont ..cured thereby, 1t>Ove, no w1rrenty II given A complllnt ha been flied OlttrlC'I. No propoule tl'l•h YOUNO and SUSAN M With the County Clerk of Or· Publllhecl Oringe Cout ehlp Cir . Huntington Beach. by CATHAYN G MACK In etofore executed Ind de-u to lte complet..,... ol with lhla Court b)I the City be coneldered unlMI te- YOUNO, llu1b1nd tnd wife anoe County on Oeoernt>er Dally Piiot Novembet 22 29 W~LTER V F\AOOVICH Calif. 92848 IM Superior Court of Of. lvered 10 the unclerelgned • corrlC1neet.) pureu1n1 to Government comp1nled by aueh 11 Tru11or. 10 MCUre certain 8 196'4 Oecem 6 3 984 · ' Thia alatament wu flied Thia bualne11 11 con-•noe County requ.llng 1ha1 nlltn Oeolar1tlon of 0.-The beneflclltY under Mid Code Section 53511 Ind cath;er'a chec:ll. ellh or b+d· obllgallon1 In f1vor ol ' l'2UIM ber · 1 ' t With lh• Counry Cletk of Or· ducted oy in lndlvk:lu•I CATHRYN G MACK tie I.I>-1ult and Otm.nd for S11e. Deed of Trull, by reaeon ofa Chtpter 9 (commencing with det'• t>ond SADDLE BACK SAVINGS Publlahed Orange Cout TH~81 •nge Counly on November Jey Litten pointed u pertonll rep. d written nottc. of t>reacn breech or default In Ille obit-Section 880) of Tltle 10 of No t>ld 111\111 tie eonelOered ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Delly Piiot OeoemtMW 13, 20, Pl&.JC NOTICE 15. 1984 Thi• •lllem¥l wu Hied r...,,tallve to admlnlater the nd of 11«:1.lon to eau .. the gallon• MC1.1rld thereby, P111 2 of the Code of CMI uni.et II le mlde on 1 blenk Al beneflcllt}' rlCOfded 27, 1984, January 3. 1985 l"a0'7l1 wltll the County Clerk of Of. •tall of tht,.$Seoedenl Tile nderllgned to Mil --'" ,...,.tof«• txtouled and CS. Procedure, ~Ing lhll form f\lrni.becl t>y the Cotti June 17, 19n u 1n11rumen1 TH-642 '1CTIT10Ua IUllNIH Publlthed Orange CoMt .nge County on December IM'tltlon request• 1Ulh0r1ty operty to MtltfY takt obll· llvered to the unclertlgned 1 Court lo dettnnlne tht Meal SanlflfY Olltrtot Ind It No 305t5, Boot! 12247. NAMI •TATIMIN'T Dally Piiot November 22. :zt. 7. 1984 lo ldmlnltter Ille Miit• ltlont, Ind ttler'Mfter the written Dec:l1tatfon of 0.. Vl fldlty Of th• bond• made In IOCOnfMCe with the P1ge 1380. of C>mclal ~ Pl&IC NOTICE The fOlloWlng '*"°"' are Oeeemt>et 8, 13. tea.. ' ...rn1 under the lnda9elldent Ad-nderllOMd eauMct Mid fault end Oemend tor SM, .uthortacl to be ..._, by PfOV!tk)M of tM PropoMI CO'dl In the omc:e of Ille ~ dOlng t>ulinMll 11 TH·283 Publlahed Orange Cout mlnla1rlllon of &tei. Act toe ol brMell and of tlllOo and written notice of btMClfl t,... City of IMnt, Ind the requ1f'91Mftll e«der of ORANGE County, F1CTmOUl IUllNIU CLOSET MONSTERS. Deity PllOt December 13, 20, A hMtlng on the petltlOl'I Ion 10 M Atcordect August Ind of tlectlon to a.. the ordlnlnol Ind NMllutlon of Eich bidder muet b• Callfornl1, dMCflblng lend N.._ ITAT'lmJff 780 Miniantta Drive, Pl&.tC NOTICE 27. 1984, JlnUlfY 3, lN& wlll be held' on JANUARY 2, t4, ttU u lnetr. lifo. underelgned to Mii Mid 1he Ctty IUthOtl&lng the lleen•d 1nd 1110 pre• lherlln u · The fOllowlng penont 1re LlgUfll Btecll. Cillfornla TH-553 1985 It 9:30 A.M. In ~t. 71&1, of llJd OfftClal property lo Mtltfy Mid~ ..,,.., qu.allfttd M ~by lew. SAME AS SAID DEED OF ~ng t>ualnett •: 92651 FICTITIOUl IU..... No. 3 •t 100 CMo Center da. g•tlont; and lhetMftet the ")'OU wlltl to~ Ind A Clau A 'contrec10f'• TRUST WARM INGTON RESI· Qlor11 C1m111e Beker NAJIM ITAnl....,. · 1rr Drive w .. t. 8111t1 AM. CA 811dMltwlll ti.made, but utldertlgned e.uMd Mid IMwer the COl'ftC)tllnt. you llcerl9a II r.qulred. Said ot>Ho1tlon1 lneklding' DENTIAL VENTVAES. 3090 Wllaon. 780 Minzanlt• The followlng peraone .,. P\ll.IC NOT~ 92702. thout OOWNnt or 'RI· notice of breach Ind t6eO-1'n111t fllt wtttl tNt Couf1 no The Boerd of ~ore Of Two not• for the prtr.clpel Pullman Strtet Cotta MeM Orl\le L 8Mc:h Call dOll\Q butlMtl ., IF YOU OBJECT to lhe "'~~or~.,... llOl'I to be rlCOfded on ~ ..._ "*1 ~ 2, tMe, • the Cotti MaM 8anttMy aum Of f7 t .OOO 00 That a Cllltomla 92t:it • '~ 1215:" • • A (pH A A 0 v AN c ED ~~A=· erenttno of the petltlOl'I, )'OU . tlUldl c 111 fllQ "· or •• 1914 .. "*"'"*" no. wrtttln pMadlno ~ OtltrlC'I ,...,.... ... r1gfM IO b<Mdlof,lnddefaultln,the TlleT~Com9anY.3090 Tlmothy AlanWNton 780 TECHNOLOOY 10201 T f It lhouldeltherlC>PM'•llhe enc.. to pey·the 14-18180t of Mk! Offtolll 101Ncon•4•lot.Unlw)'OU tetectlflYor .. tMda ~lone rot wNctl euefl PultfTlen Street. Cotti MeM. Manunni Drive, La0una K1lmu Dr H~ntlngton he bu~ ~ hMtlnO and ... i. 'ffN( 00-"""'"'"9 ~ aum Of Atcord1 do IO, 'I04it dflfeuft wlM ti. lh• Conlr1otor •h•ll Oeed ol TNSt leMCUtlty hit Clllfomll 92t2t BMcfl. Cdtomla t29Sf 8eactl Clltf '92e4t ~ M )tetlont orfllewrttten Ob~ he notee•> lllCUl'9d by Mid 8* .... wtllMrnade. but em.Nd upon~ of comply wtUI the prOVWol• oc.cMld In that peyment Ml The wanntngton ~ Thlt butlneH 11 con· Dou'g111 8 Whaeler ·C~A~~A8J.E~~ g· Ilona with the coun befor• iScl o4 Trutt. with~ without cov.n1111 °' WW· tM City, Ind ttlll' Coutt !MY of Sec1IOl'I 1no to 11IO in. not bteo made ot. 1111 Oroup, ~ Pullmell ducted i>y huat>and and wife 10201 Kalmu Dr Hunt~ ' • the hMtlnO Your IPPM'· In Mid not.e provtded, Id-,.,..=..,,,...,or lmpled,,.. • n t er . 1 Ju d 0"' •" t ~. ol the Calfofni. TTTLE To· THE PROP· 81r..,, Cotta MeM, CIJI. OLORIA WILSON. TIM lnoton 8teef'I Clllf.,92848 ~1'0Founlaln Vllley, Clln Mee "'IY M In pertOn or by If lf'IY, under IN Olr tltle. pc111ulon. or dtWmlnlnO thet .... bOfldt l..lbof Code, the ~ ERTY HAS BEEN TRANS. tornll 9282t WILSON Rich • Ort 5 ... 8 )'OUI' •ttOfNY. ""''of Mid Oted of Tt\19t, MOM, to P9Y the •nd ordln1noe end r1t• Ind IClile of ----FEARED WITHOUT THE C WARM ard V on. 1141 Arthur George Hombeok. •IF YOU ARI! A CRa>fTOA Cl'lar,_ and all.,.,_ rernllnlng ....._ ..... .., tum Of retOIUt.lon In ~ Ire t~ bytheC.t ..._ c 0 N s ENT 0 F THE WILLIAM • Thia •1•1ernent WU med Sandllone Ave ' Fountain 1564 Ottr1Ctl Clrete, Foun-Of • contlngtnl ~Of of th. TNit .. Ind Of the .,,. note(~)~ bY Mid valid, which Jud9ment ~ Olttttcl wtllCltl .,.. If NE Fl c I AR y . THE Tiiie II~~ WM flied :,;.t~ou~n~ g:-oo: ~: v~~~ c:11:!~ I• eon· taln Veney, C.llf 92108 Ille MC 1111 d. you rnutC fllt Nil• orte1ed by Mid Deed Deed ol Tt\19t, with im.reet unlH• •PPH~!_d..t.._ w11l ftled With IN~ he> NHEFICIAAY HAS EX· Wflll 1M County Clett Of Or 1984 . Thi• bullnnt 1• con-)'OUI' Olllfn With the oourt or Truat. 8lld ..,. --M In Aid note prcMOIO, Id• btcofna ~ __,.,, .. rt4ery of Mid o..tnct Ind E~EO TTS OPTION TO l/IOCl County on NoYembef ,.... "'== :o-~· duOted by It\ lndl\lldull pr...,,t It to .... per90nll on Fttct.y, o.o.nw """*· " """· ul'ld« the to •II ftllltlrl therein •h•ll lotfelt P•n•ltlH OECLAAE ALL INDEBTED-15, '* Publllhed Orange Cout Thlt 1t1ternent WU flied Arthur 0 Hornbe<* repreetntlt!Ye llOOOIMed by 1, 1914 at 1·ao p.m .. In the lennt °' tlld DMd of T{Utt, .,~., or wNot'l It the pr.eorlt>ed theraforl tor HES& DU£ AND PAYABl.f ,..,... Diiiy Pllo Iler 22 29 With he Cou Clerk of Or Thi• at1tement WU ftied lht ooun within tOUt montM obby to th• lulldlng ,... cf\ltgat Ind~ time COllld h•v• l>"n ~ofeekl~ fOG!THEA WITH ACL PvblftMd Oflll09 Coat '*-"~ ~~ti'_"1984 ' ' angel Col.lntYm:n Novarn~ wtth the County Cltf'k ot Of· !tom the dtte of tlrwt ... tld 11 801 Soulfl Lawta of the Truetee Ind ~ 1M adjUdlcattcl, IO•lnet •II OeMc:t: Deoember 7, 1M4 MONIES DISBURSED TO Ot1ty Piiot Nowmber 22 29 T to Inge Counly on NCMl'nbef IUIOOI of i.tt.,. M provtded traet, .q,ene-. CelHomll truttt OtH t-by Mid Deed PlftOM, ., ar.. M ... ...._ el PROTECT LENDEAS Oeeemt>et&, 13, 1984 ' • 'H--4 1S. t"4 PllOT1t 27, 1984 --In leollon 100 ol tht 2.... ofTruit. "VOU WllH TO IHI< Dtr .. ._. el Ille c .... IHT!.AUT IN THE PROP· Tl+-4a2 Pu Of CoMt ,.._,_, PYObate Code Of~ NOTIC • At the time of 8lld .... Wiii M Mid on THI ADVIO! 0' AH .... .......,, Dtltftlt PTY. PAYMElilT Of 8UCH "8.JC1'JTIC£ l>Alhld angel Publllhed 0rano-COM! Thttlf'nerotftllnQolalmlWlll bide mey ti. madt In Thuredev Jenuary a, 1 ... , ATTO.-HIY IN' THll PU~ 0r""9 eo.t INOUrn>Hl!SS HAS NOT PUBUC..OTICE 8:Z,,'1:ttl:.~29• r>;~!~~t;'1:.,20. not_.,. Pf10r to tour llld/0ttheCMNettor 1tt:OOA.M. attheffonten-MATil",YOUtHOULOOO o.ityPlot ~t.11, lllHMADf!. ACTFT'IOUI....... TtMll 2 • ._..........,_, ·f...-M2 monthefr.-... ._of .,,. lfted~llMOllledln lrll'IOI to comm...,..... IO l'f'OM"1.Y IO 'iNAT 1M4 Thet by r..aon thereof, "°nnoua IUIMU NAm ITATWMUff llMrlno noUot lb0v9. Code lec'llon 1924tl. Company, 618 H. c.110 Y 0 V A W A I T T l H TM20 tht preHnt benellclery MAim ITAT'lmNT' The fo1ow1nO Plf'90fll.,. YOU MAY IXAMtHI lhe At the tlfM of tht lnftllll Park Or., llTI>O, llnll AM, ~ " AKY, MAYi---------=-~_,o:;: :ciT= ~=:r-°"'"1 ~~~A:T PAOP. NIJC MOJICt ::k;s'4 .. ~~:.r: latll .,,:.::::: ~ot.a ltnOUfll ol.,,. -o~.~.T:4ou1Ai------------ llPPOfnled Trvll•. tucfl PROPE.ATIU. M. 9. E.ATY Ar..NOVATIOHS.1100 l'K:nnout ...... .,,. ..... )'OU NIY ~ M6Mot of tM *'-.J;,;ii4 ~ °' .... .,... IOUCITAA fl CONlf.JO PICTitJOUI ........ 0..0 ot TNll Ind lilt dOCllU-MAAKf!TIHO, 10811 Min-W HIM!td •3. lantl Ml. NAm l'TAftlmlff upon lhl ..-utoror ...,.._ MOlltld _,, thubo ... pttoiueourad tly Mid..,._ DI UN A80GADO IN UTI MA119 IT.i mil t ll'ltnll evidencing obll· tor AV9 , O•den QrOYe, Clllf t27CM The tollowtnO pet.on It The ~ parton It lttfator. fl' upon "" at· deed of tNlt Ind 1f1Y 10 oe to6cr, toftitl* wtltl A 8 UH T 0 , D 11 I,_ I A flle fo1ow1no PWtOfl It ;,1t1ont MCIUttd theteby, Clflf t2t43 .._., MUw91 lumM1 IU, dOtt'G ~ • dOlliCI ~ .., tom9>' lot lfot ....,.., fl# G09ta. ....... lnt•eet .... ot11f9a1, n H A 0 I " L 0 doenQ tx--. • and tht l#ldel1tlglled dote M1rll Henry lerll:wllt . 1"2• ~ L.n., Hunt· 00Vl. PtfC!WORl<S, •fHOVf'' D!AN.1 CAI, ldmiinlMtatOf, Ind,..~ nd 111dva ncu I t -~ coeD. 141-IMMIDIATAMINTI, Df lf'l"LllfG CONIVLT .• ,,.,..,., ~ .. tuma .. 10811 MMlor A-. G.rden tnaton leedl, Cellf t204t Ulot W• ..... OfM, 13t6 Newpoft llVd ...... the OOUl1 wtth SWOOf of ... 21,761.11. To ~ .. andlld'IWIC89,1tof1N-. llTA MANI""· tu U11 8 OrtMI,..,.. out*f ther"1 lmm«Mtlf'1 Qro.., Ca11t ~ \t loon Hiiia, ~ fl No Santa AN. c.llf tt'fOI port l!IMctl, <:.in taN *9. t -"*' ,..._. ..._. oC**'O t*t, ~ mey Mr9ot, It l2.01UM 64 MtPVTllTA UCM'Z II : Call. 127'0C due and~ and doet J«f ~tteMey, 10tft St , Coatl M .... C.111 Anltl Jw Und, 1509 Cfwi.tlne '-*'tcfl 21271 lnV _. ,,._. ~ IPtidll (ttt) ~ DetM ......... ftet HAY ~QUNA, PUIDI • ._ KUl\brl Lynn ltetl~ ,_. eiaf;t 10 c-... IN MeMor A ... a.Oen Qrove, M041 W•t ,.!t-• OIM, 8tf'li. CM9tettlf006c &.II : Hunt· notice of ...... of lfl ~ 0.-. ~ ltt1.... ....., Piii 1 1°1' Cer-MQle'TMD,\ A~ 2511 I . Gf ..... Will ~ Wit proper1Y to be aotd to Ca11t ~ TIU butlMN 11 oon-Ant,.,_ 1210I lnOton leech. c.M 9*8 wntcwylnd•"nlaeme11tot CttOCKltt CUI ODY = 1 c• .... ..,.. DATID' NOY-1.-'2704 MtllfY the ~tlON • T"" bullln... 11 con-dueted by 1 oar-al 1*1· Thl9 bu '*' 11 ~on-l~lt butl"4111M It CO!'-_.... wetl °' of IM ,,.. ~~ • MN • ..... ,....... Lm A. ........ ~ TI111 bu.llnett la OOfto- M«f ~. M1edby.~ netlhrp ~~by..~~ ouet«'l)y!entndMcMI ~-:::"--~ ... ,.....9'1T llllltlC8 Osa w1'111tC..-19:"'li~'' "'.,...,..., ... COAaT,. lllltl!Clt. Jeff~ lWcil!M lunwttttt """9J ........ °"111lnil.luleh '"-·---· ... :o_,~..,._., IJ• ,.., •. • .....,~ .. a:;:;w11 !Ofntw•L...,.. ACGCS Dl'ATIOIUW......, n. .. ...,,,.,,. .._ lllaO Thie~ ... Mid wtth~11~a::-o1~ TNt ICaWWC .. -.CS lM.;-"''*'a":..eo: , A 1 IUt C.-.. ............ = ~~':t:' TNe ... ,,..11 ... ...., en..,..... c.r.-"'• 4 • wttt1 the~ CWt1 ot Or· "'"-""County ewtc of Or· Coi#lty ~ wtt11 ""County c..rtc of Or· ..;;;::': L.-.,. •• • -c:.ii...., ..... ...._, C.tR• • '" ~ .. ., d P 0 • .... ~ a.tl _. Ot· °'"'""... Cw~•""• .,.a Coutlty on ~ ... County on HcMll\tMif enoe11 tM4 on enge CoUnty on Oectlnber C• • .. 0 ... C ...... •.::: ~) .,.,.._. IJt ~ ... --"!'.::.., 0· ... ~ Oft ~ ,.,.,.._ 9'I U.W D. 11, ttM 20.. 1M4 • 1, tM4 ......,, .... ~ '" Al ... , .. _, '-..... ,...._,..... ,._. - -"" 11, 18" !MU..,... " Jlfl It ,_,. PllUtl ~ ,_,. 9111'1 .. .... ,_,. ~ °'.,.. eo... PIAllW* ar..,. ~ ~ 0renoe eo..t P\lbWltd OflnOt COMt ~ Oranoe eo. "'**'*' Oranoe OWt ~ OrMtt o.. "1 .. ,.. or.net eo.t ~ Of1riea c.. DllY ,._,. Hoowilm'* 21 o.. Deify Piiot......,..., ::q. 21. o.1y Ptot NcMrnw n. tt. DlllY Ptlo4 ~ u. "· Deity Piiot °"*""' ti 20. cw.. Pttot °"*"'* tt.. 11. Olly"'°' Otolrft9 • 11, ao. o-. ,... .......,... 11. Piiot Ho.oa•.., n. 11, ....-t. 13, :20, 1~ OloMlber t. 13, tM4 ~ Oeotrnbet' I, t3, t~H-oit2 OloMltler I , 1~. t~H-41 i7, ttl4, JflMIMY a. £:a. lt, tM4 ~ TlMtf 17, 1114 ~ D•• '*" t , J' 1114 ~ i. I, 1a, 1 ... t Pl&.IC NOT1CE Pl&.IC NOT1CE 'ICTmOUI 8UIMll l'ICTfTIOUI 8UIMll NAM9 IT A TWM9NT NAMI ITATWMINT Th9 loltowlng perlOnl 111 Thi following per10n1 111 doing bulll'llll u : doing bulll'llll u; GOAT HILL TAVERN. BACK BAY COMPANY, HENRY 'N HARRY'S GOAT 2975 Irvine All'I, 1-B 1, Coltl HILL TAVERN, t830 ~ Mela, Calllomla 92927 port &Nd, Coeta M ... Call-Lind~ P Hoyte, 1931 fornl1 92927 lrvlne /we, 1-81. Cotti Zeb'• Wo rld F1mou1 MIN, Clllfomla 92927 Boltt1ou11. lne, 1 Cllttomi. Thia bu1ln1H 11 con-corpor1t10n. 254 E 20th ducted by an Individual StrMI. eo.11 Mela, Cell· LINDLEY P HOYLE lotnll 112827 Thia llllemlnt WM ftlld Tllll bUl lnlH ll C:On· wttn 1111 County Cllttl of Or-ducted by 1 corpor1110n 1nge County on N~blf' Robin R "Zeb" Ziemer, 9, 1N4 Prllldent '290l11 Thi• 1t1tement WM nlld Publllhld Or1nge Cout with 1111 County Cl«k of Or· Diily Piiot Dlolmber 9, 13, enge County on November 20, 27. 11184 28. 11184 TH-527 PUBLIC NOTICE -. 1'2t1MO PublllMd Orang• Cout Diiiy Piiot o.cemblf 8. 13. 20. 27. 1984 TH·513 Pta.IC NOTICE ' Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up 2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boat spaces $1 ,250,000 PENINSULA HOME OCEANFRONT Exl'tling ()c:t.•an & J<'lt \ v1t·W'>. -1 Br :~ & :nno "Cl h t dr p.irk1n~ s 1.2tt:i.01H1 WEST BAY AVE BA YFRONT LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE COTTON POINT ESTATES c u ... t11n1 nn .. irl \'11'\A lo t-. 111''' !11 ( ...... , l'.1t 1!1t .i S.111 Clt·m1·11tt· I n11n $.1 111 111111 WESTWOOD VILLAGE Pnml' English 1r.1d111onal :i Bel .~ H.1 .I f'rpk 0!'!, hrdwd firs. nr UCLA $1i9:'>,tHHl BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Roy\1d•· Or•v•· N B ol') 6161 ~Macnab-lrvinP llWHITIUOI •IPIOW.I* •3 BR. Weterlront $925,000 '*4 BA. Pool & VleW seoo.ooo •3BA 2ba Pert Cond $285,000 •2BA. blk toOeean $315,000 '* 4BA/Fam rm SpyglUI $749,000 *4BR/pvt Bcti Acx:eu $2711.500 •3BR 2 atry Jumlne C(k $3-45,000 •2 Unlta ·Good Income $330,000 OW. llt-1I01 1 DAILY PILOT/Thinday, o.c.mber 13, l PlH IEWPORT lPlRTM£1TS • Pvt 1 Br. lrplc, PoOI. petlO. IN NEWPORT 8EA04 gat No pett ~99 W Bey A gic•t pt.ce to 11¥9 on ._ St U85 &60-t35,. Upp•r Bay Ptlv•w ••t.•• clutlhou... ~ "'"*""' -. ~. a .....,.. CCM19. ' TownhM 2 8d 1 '•ba f... ~. c:toaa to~ M ·• R/0, DIW. frpk, OC Alrporl, llH f'llOl'I p(lv patio a g• 23AO l.iand. ~· ~ Santa Ane A.... $895/mo on llQl'lt •STUNN~G ~ t & 28' 281 Gwdetl API POOi SlnQIM 1 & 2 Bdrm Ai*t• 1-465 & $5115 710 W 18tl'I m9"11 & TownhoUMI _ lfffl la-from 1720 (~ ai.eu. •n -lurn•lh«:I e.pt1 complllM• Wanl • -*11on Of grMt With TV llrMil'I• & utaMl'9 llvtng? We can~., any-meybl rented lor 9'10'1 thing Ir 1 emalt e.pt 10 a t«m or tonger) On Jam- 4 Bd hM If loolclng In CM, bo< .. Rd al San ,>o.quln NB, or HB think of ue n,.t Hiil• Rd ror that cho4ca Ideal llvlng l"'"'llOO TSL MGMT U2· HI03 ...- ~lsor l .mo. ·Realty , 786-11 72 1 NB REAL TY 875-1642 'Gr" hack 2269 § ~sa hM 2 car gar nic:. yard $ 1050/mo Incl gard. No pelt 11-48-23811 Lrg 3BA 2b•1 lrpl, cloM to bc:t1 1713 W Balb01 Blvd $1050 YMrly &73·•743 3Br 281 2-1try townho~ Gar, lrplc:, bay view Avl now $975, yrly tu &75--4912. 75•-17112 Bkr $750 hOuM multl t>a lrplc I NOTICE . . The Dally Pilot will no loo.er be open on Saturday mornlJl&•· Our ope:ratlq boon will be Monday thna 1'1id.ay. 8 :00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Deadllnee wt.II be u folio .. : EDITION 0£AOL(J'fE Monday ..••.................................................. 1'rtd.ay. 4:30 p.m. 1'aeeday ..................................... _ ............ Monday. 4:30 p.m. Wedneeda1 ·············································· T'ueeday. 4:SO p.m. Tb1ll'9d&J ......................................•..... Wedneed.ay, 4.:SO p.m. P'rtd.&1 ............................................ -..... Tbureday. 4:30 p.m S.hlrclay .................................................... P'rld.ay. 3:00 p.m. Sa.Delay ...................................................... Prld.ay. 3 :00 p.m . Daily Pilat ~---s-42-4321 ptopte read t lHS\tll!d ·. ---~ .. :::~~ .. r • .. nuYlll llUHI ~~MA;Esa w&i<r •;:-=t't 1~ 1111 IT'lllm 9"'111 •. 1nvext. oelllng•. renn cab. t 1 00 Plumbing AIQht-f Or Co Orialoel <2,!~•Y"P.~nt~-= l:r1' Drain• dtiel from it5 81 .... ~Mo..:..,.._ Tnr--b.TI .. .... BEA WOid Proeu11.ng ..Jent~ ·--........... -.. ·-mp••-. Aepelf teuoet•. d"9. etc. , Typing s.rw. Lie. Tt24-<l3e.64t-6427 _,. ........... Anytime MAM 642-9033 14().1570 ue>holt. wlndowa. !tc. NEW Warehouee StOf-O-Int/ext. rr .. Mt. Local ref Expert s.rvtc. & Aepal( t<lrb)'I Mtlnt. 831·5272 ) 1 tia 10vf'9Mp. t>onded, lneur. 31 yre tx 19 YI'• In arH Will Pattrlal • now you on ti Ye n ,a. I . #451730(.714)038-8911 Lie ,:35 ee+-8910 iJXtEB WXttCoV@AIAd Ac>Ynd HouM ,, your RtCH~RO siNOR1S ft. -~· ·~ , .. _... ; Expett lnttallatlon home ~ ctMnecS tM Newport cuetom Painting ··.•-r .... et ..,.., P11l lfuJ;er h 1 7 Yfl ...,.,. 64a.1"9 1 .. u • ._ way It~ be otMned? 18 YI" of h~ CUM~•. RMSdentlal, Cornmerdel tOTXl:'meRT"ll'RVIC RXOt.UoVE-RtMdve w • ..,, 'I04Jf home .. 11 Uc. 280644 816-0383 Atr~:ruy SP9Ciall•t• , MAINT 20 Year• exper wwt. Cl...._ Topped/r9IT\0Yed. Clean· Furniture, Trath, T,_. It WU OUf own. paying at· RAINBOW PAINTING Llel3 Jim 646-8393 B&C pOOLS 830-1&08 . m WindOWWMtJnO up, new lawn• 75 t-3478 963-5' 15 NOAM tentlon to awry detaN. Quallty 11 our po11cy s.rv. SS*). H~ rat• Clean Upe•Tr" Trimming l T HAULING MOVING C... ut for fr• a.tlmata. 850-&64e JEFF Lio 8688 P!,rtlat ....... eo3 BalbOa 81. 873--3135 Yard Malnt. •Haullng Garage & Y;;.d Clnupe W• ,.,.,..,,, .. to rNk• ALLAN'S PAINTING flln'R~d lNTERfORS ~ry RC)()fing; MIKE 650-32&3 Jon 645-tt92 ~PY~ houM happy AMO WAI.I. PAPERING HANGING/STRIPPING 10 yr• In CM. Flr~roof, r• 1..,taiiitt;,;,.;;_.•_ .... """"~~ GARDENING HAULING Col .. ..._ I~ .... ...use 559-9111 Cu1tom work .. 07-1834 VISA-MC 873-1512 roofing. r~alrt 5'M2t3 Sfat• '·· ,~1, .. lhat iii • • ttioe 1t ....... t w t....... 1ea.... • contraoton who pwform cleanup1, tr" removal. low ratt. prompt. -DAN SALVER PAINTING Expert Walk:O'*lng In· Quality Roofing: Sr. cltl1tn work OYet' S200 lnctudlng FrM •ta. 850-30...::__ you Court 758-1978 CdM TWTI UlllUPI Lie #425924 atallatlon. RMI. Contult· dltc. R9fa. Lie #"48877. labor and ma~ mutt Lawn & Sprinkler ln1tal1 GEORGE'S HAULING Main., Qtrl ctn-up, tr• Call Anytime. 8&4-20t7 ant Atllgnmt. 681-8580 K. Funke 645--0183 be lleenMd. Unlloaneed Rototllllng; Ill• haullng No Job to SIMI! trim, up 20 vr• 631-308& PARKER-BEECH Painting NORMS WALLCOVERING REPAIR S~lat4200 & eontrecton lhould ao .&-J fr" ett Tony 852-815' 805-«>0e Complett 1.and1eaplng. Painting at Ill Batt Raf'I ALL KINDS FREE EST. 1N1 Fr" Mt. 30yrs eicp. ttatt In their tdVef1i.lng .:...; __ tt...,.u_t_•,.1._ ____ ,Wall Unite. Entertainment Prof GardentLand~pe Sprlnklar Repair Mt M8-M37 646-6344 Llc#330988 780-72t1 770-2725 any11me Walt Contraetot1 and con--.,, . --KRUEGER HAULING Oath t hi & 0 . IUmet'I contact Mary * * * * Centen. Kite & Bath cab-SCHMIOT CONST. Oof'l't QUALITY LANDSCAPE Fumltura, tralh, clean-UPI a c ng var-HSE PAINTING • INT /EXT •REMOVAL/HANGING* •REPAIR SPECIALIST• Grond~ aU5MOH with Computartud Accounting lnata. R•I'• John 855-M 17 movel Enlarge! lnl\lred, Maintenance. 1prlnkler1. Matt e...5-5080 =~· ~~~aytrln;:i~ Quality 11 wlnte< rates 12 yrt eicparlenoe SAME DAY SERVICE an uaetlont. Contrao- & Tax Servlcee. 557-5218 :~;.~~~. c!;'~,~::~r8 cln-upt. Scott S.2-3018 Btatia CALL TODAY PLEASE Frae etl. Dave. S.2-4633 MIKE 85H 800 053-8242 tor·: Sitt• Llcanae ACCNTG lor wkiy/mnthly Car~atry Ra.a•~aa I 1175-2822 exp. rals. INT/EXT 20 Yeara Exper •WE GALS SHOULD* wia1/Alttratln1 Board, 28 Civic Center =•~~": ~~3<;:t =~p=~=t-=• & Dttn AMEF\ICAN AXNbYUXN Jit,~ ~~ 1~1 ~ ··~ Averaoe Room $29 + 8~~~ T~~~i:e Al1eratt0n1 I RotibXY :::ac~o~90• hnta 1-•En_t_ry-i&-Fr-;na;-.... ooo;;.--· Carpentry. fencing, win-ea ng"""' BRICKWORK. Smail J0b• Exterk>f' stucco $130 • CUSTOM DESIGN • · Mii dtu/lta .. tliaf etc Lie 30 Y" 5'8-2719 By No<man The Doo<man ~uo~uh'::~. ~:.nte. IHH CltlaiaJ . ~. eo.ta Mesa. materlale S.2--0'42 Pa~r banal KathatYn 5'8-89« Bu1id~Gn0d: SS*). kit, ~~~~-~=~~:c Oa.k & fir. 857-000R And Yes J..us 11 LO<d ROBIN'S clrA°NING INtna. Ref• 875-3175 QUALITY PAINTING sfRfp If oFF. Expert .. , "II bet ore. rm add, patio Wlndow-Fencn-Cablne1 llfftrical (lle#30405) M7-2387 SERVICE .• lhrooughly !ftat FAIR PRICES. FREE paper remover, tale IOlu-sotxR SE Viet CNTR clean hOUM. 5'().-0857 -EST. JOHN 631-2050 ti ·---•3s •970 c cov/dck1, bay wndw. Lie. 35 yr1 exp J«ry 5'M• 13 .,..Com-~-1-ve--=R-a-1 .. --=1--or-a"n1 *A· 1..,_* on,c ...... ,reat. v ..., Homeownart/ ontractort To ~ your m ... aoe before the 448'85. Steve 5'7-8078 PAJlllll ILlmlO typet of Comm. Contt. & FRANCIS Houteeleanlng CLEAN·l -EXPERT PAINTER NEEDS WORK Retell S .... /Low ratN •TCI Conatruetlon• Caret Senict Oualltywork, fr .... t. Retld. repalra. 20 yra good reta. and exper. Ov9r 26y•ruxperlenca Cuitom lnle<IOr/eicterlor Pla1ttr/lepab Rallab!t. §12-7368 , .. ding public. phone •Call with QOnfldenoe• n ee SERVICE* 425513 968-7401 exper. 751-3682 lk:. 1r .. "'· 82M858 Uc. T-1 18,428 730-1353 Stan 549•5068 lnt.IEXi. pa1Cfi pfuterif\G. Tilt •Addltlonalfllamodafino• tlal A Commercial. RESIO/COMM'UIND 211 DECKS-FENCES-PATIO QUALITY CLEANING. ABC MOVING RALPHS PAINTING: Uc. cu1tom texturing, quality •f1"",.R;p;jf.,.._,.""(....,Xdd"""'""™--·I Dally Pilot clHtlfled. 642-5878 • Kllchtnt/Batht• FTra Carpet & HOUM Cleenlng yrs. Do my own work. Lie Covert. Raplac:e, repair. Call Belh lor a Good Job. Quldt eaNful. T13~. Int/Ext Stueco/WallPli* work. Prot>lar'M-Ho Prob--1natallatlool ~~~~~~~~ Dwnege• (714)839-4822 AND pelntlng. 966-3752 278041. Al 646-8128 Winter prlcet. 754-1820 Reterenoe'a. ~7 LO RA~ES. 662--0410 rapelr, fr .. ett. 641-3583 letnsl #326364 554-7831 Call ff2·3070 ,-.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;~,;,:;:;;...._1_.-.-;;;;;;~.---.~ .... , JtOO leatal1 t1 .....,. Btft Wut.. _ 270 Blaaplng room lor Mal lllart-. ' -2tM ~RAM LETS lOOTl OlDI l•r~lrtftr IHrHtlM HIT&L AllllTAIT lllllU LYlll --------·• amplyd non-~ male, M/F mature reap. 2br 2 ba '"' • OUND look• llke Shef>h/ with Mortg_aga/Banktng Apply The · C!arburttor A team Oflanted dental of-If you are lntarMted In kltehan, utllt pd 48r 2Ba. den, trple, "' 35 Yff.i>IUa. 5'8-58 CM eats OK ~+\.\ ufl ANSWERS f::~ choke c:tlaln1Pei1. exp N.B. otc. Send r• Shop 29.-5 Randolph CM flee In Coat• M4IM toolt· Hrnlng '35,000. to Tropic Aptt. 642-7M 2 bMch. Yrty lte S 1200 WMtcllff, NB. i250 lnctdt avall now 631-1087 aft 5 r • approx\ yr. sume ~th talaty raqulr• Ing fl)( an enthutlNtlc a $50.000. Of mora ln eom- fBr S550 & 28' "50. 875-4912 or 754-1792 • u.UJ. 'Ulltng_ woman WE to atv Wn. Guzzle-Umbo 645-283-4 ment1 to Ad. 40&, Deity OU llAlmUIOI telf-mottvated RDA wtth mlMk>n• and ar• wlUlng Dshwahr. h1g. ltOYa Ind. Cozy 2Br 1Ba. gar, fp, n/tmkr 54-7551 House s.-oo+'"' ulll• Mlxer-Aapect Newport Helghll ~-~~. ~xo2~W· ~~~cr-·somuxpac., ~= &i2.r::cf ~ ::::it~~,~~ No pell. Call btwn beem c:ellt. No pets. 1902 . 875-2822 Kevin BIG SMILE (INt 16th) M8-783 l --------.,.... RNlty It tM moet pres- Oam-4pm dally ~855 Ha'*1 $875 S.5-1682 ltttla)htell zt04 M/F to •hr hM 3Br 2Ba t wasn't herd to ftnd my ,,._ Ultl AUllTAIT ••••111.••• •s llOl ATTlllAIT tlgloua, mo1t growth ,Br In C.ft,._., v-. ct ........ Lido lela Watertront: Pv1 RoomaZiaAptsavaUab,, S275+utll• gar. N/tmkr 90Hen !!..'~ntr'at·~'°.:!; FOUND Wtltlgrey Rabbit Mu1t have ability to wortc --1 or1tnteo name In rMI es-_,,._, •-....... bch L tm di 3B 2b $00/ 2 7588 ,..., ..,_, .......... vefy Orange & Monte Independently with or· FIT Perm Crown Hard-Accepting appllcet one a1 II to bch. N/tmkr. no peta, . "c:e x r a up. Balboa Inn, pref 6' • I with 3 glrl1 ep he ... the Vla1a CM 831·5197 ganl:rtllonal & com-ware 1814 San Mlgutl NB 3333 W. Cout Hwy, N.8 tata. Prtpara your .. _u1_11 _pc1_aaso __ 11_1_5-65_2_2 __ s_1_eoo-.... mo-1ae_. _87~3-_&&_8_6 _ooea __ n_vl_flW_._6_75-8_7_40 __ Prof'I rap. M/F to thr;.;:: guy with t~ BIG SMILE. LOST Fem Gldn Retriever munleatlon lkllls, H well CHILD CARE-HOUSE-Mon-Fri btwn 1~ pm r:.: f~ ~:':: 2BR 1BA Mwly painted, NEWPORT HEIGHTS Hai HI lffll 2br hme Npt hgtt w/d r=-== .... -----~ Mix w/wht ehMt, SJ U good typing 11<1111. KEEPER for 8 yr old girl, DRIVERS WANTED Mull portunltltl available. W•teUff .,.., no pet• Deluxe 2 mestw aultM, ~ S300 11t11u1 6'6-1352 Capl9trano Mt-3745 Computer exp deslrabla Nwpt Bch. Flax hrt, tran. have economical vectll-Licenllng trelnlng avall-• $725 mo 111 & last frplc, gw, no pet• or Wkly rental• now avail ./,..... & Uf• lnsurtnee exp & .... s ..,. 7"" t088 ..._ c-11 I"' Info 852-1582 ........ To 1n1~..__ --•1 .. e.M-4882 Or 720-9177 . waler bad• Avail. now $126/wk & up. 221.-New-Prof Male/Female to M'lr I LOST Fluffiy yel/wht male helpf 1955-8017 "" r--.. CV-...... .. ...... w-;t· Mact~i;' P;;;, $&50. mo 759•919• port BIVd.C.M. 6'8-7.4.45 3Br 2Ba large Duplex Cat In HV Hlllt S. Please __ u __ · ____ CHILD CARE rny C.M. 2=::,A.~:i ~ lfoo":. NEWPORT MARINA APTS SU I Sii LlllE 1325'"' utlls 720-lH& Call 711().8089 A•IUllU UYISll home. 5 mo & 3 YI' old. WI UTU ~~;~~~at s200 MC dan. M5-8980 1Br Apt on Bayalde Or N port ""---h col TV Shr beautiful 3Bd Npl Lott grey/wnt tom cat, w/ for Regent• Point. INtne P9fm. 3 day/wk, 8-5 OllllTIUI -.-w/Pf'Y'. bch encl gar S800 ew ....-• or home. Mom w/kld ott. 'lltlt tummy. \'le Victoria Retirement Cante<. Full Start Jan. 5. 645-4822 2 LtQ Bdrm, 28a Condo 80fty, no Pets 780--0910 $ l25 WI( tgl, no depoalt. $.475 Avail 111 631-8092 CM. REWARD! 650-3706 time, temporary. Salet CHRISTMAS TREE LOT Ull 1111111110.1.1. Man/Woman. Loeal araa. W/OOMll view NCUrt1y 3026 West Coa.tt Hwy .. eic,per.. working, wtoldaf needs help lmmedlately. PUT • Fa.L n•E bldO S1125/mO. Avt 1115. N~~~· !~ 21~·1~ It l y= l~bd f~ = ....__. ~.,.._.,. L~~=I ~~b~t~"f :r:~~:'.~~~~n Cuhle<t, lnvotceWrttert, All'I• ,. .. Earn up to S 100. p/day. Muet have own tmall v.- htela. Call 5'0-2395 a.xi. 3 Calf o.y. Only 63 l-8403 ~. All, AOt &35-3558 ala 1 It w/1ea view non·tmkr Da • 1 c:lnt. Aawerd 540-5342 --------Santa's, and SantH Looking fl)( ambltlou• "*' *WATERFRONT• lkllt 2fOI $550/mo NB 831-7979 ys 'tt 657-91192 aft 4:30 111 lllY IPI Helpers. Apply In perton, & women for IQcal medlli-------- 1800 lq ft or ataganoe. 2Br Nwpt Hgt• tpeelout 2Br, 2 2 ""' In E CM ti .. 1240 3-11 PM thlft 3&2 Thi d any1Jme at Millar & Sons promo. Earn S75. p/~y 1--------• a a den apt w/end g&, at mNte< Ba. U111s pd. No tmo tml · n/emkr pref lntal1 Waat.. LOST Small Lahua A!*>I . · r Tree lot. 2509 Fair (et wm train 540-7321axt17 llTll llm ~~~9~~w:.orJor~~r1~~ :'t·1~2'~~:~~~ 850-2617 650-6'15 m1g. R!~?mJ~. :ff~.3st~ Christmas ~~2~D~~~·}:~ s1A/L;: =~· OLIH ~r:d~ c.~o~ ~~~~~~:·hfr1-:~ Av~~~~T BEACH. pet1. 760--0910 OCEANFRONT w/vlew BIG CANYON M/F to lhr Feb. 1 '85. Npt Hit. Exec:. { Broolct, Evee 540-30.-t. wtoomputer Input 8XP9f 979-3l33 your araa. tmmadlat• LAGUNA BEACH i jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Condo 2Br 2Ba, HC w/tml beautlfully turn 2 br w/famlly, 'lltllle bldg. new LOST· tmall Pug. female M5-0730 --------openings without 1 .. tl AND LAGUNA NIGUEL prkng Cntrt Balboa, IM 2 be twnhse. tennis, pool, hOrM In .. ma 1tea. Oayt Called "Winnie". \Ile. Htg OLHIO&L • TUIFIO $12-$60,000. Call rafun· Experience Pf9ferred but SpduOu\ \ingle on.-S1100/mo No pell, adltl ipa. $650 780-1576 7141863-6969 For last-i Hbr. H B. 6'6-0583 ASllSTllT ~tall C)(ltnted lnd:v. raq. dable lor lob Info. (312 not nteeuary. Earn o tv.o bt>droom apl~ pref Wkdyl 833-2704, Roommate 2Br 2Ba PROF WOMAN going to minute help REWARD io.t cat 7 mo'• MSTllOT ,:re~ru::~ for= 888-4347 axt. E-1530 $.450.-$800. par month. Wkndl/eves673-6324 $385/mo. 1 block to tchl,wtllexehgllt•hMpg. with your Abytalman .. cotor oi wtld llAUllll station Muat type 45 FIU/lmPAY ~4~~~~::; OCEANFRONTUpperunlt beach.NB 64&-1179 tome cooking & M'lop'g Christmas rabblt.540--0871 (,.rtn .. ) wpm, good ptione man-BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! ruRNISHfO or tJNFl RNIC..H[D HI Al TH t l llR"t IE NNI' ..,WIMMINL plu' mu1h mrirt·' ..,nrr., nr1 Pt'I' Modt>I\ OPl n ddrlv 'l l<r o ~ood Apartments Newport Beach So. 11011 I Olh '-.tr ,.. .. 1 lcll [lnv!'•I 642 -5113 Newport Be.i<h No liklr lr\lnf> Av,..11111 d1lhtl 1 b45-ll04 tBr tBa $800/mo yrly. Fml n/emkr reep. over 25, lor room & ba 667-7252 p a) l ner, lite knowteoge of PUT /Tim Wiii llAlll OUIT Utllt Incl 650--0581 to •hr 3 br Npt bch apt. Cua "It ca napes, findt trH• I •11•a1·•rf•a1 bkkpg pref. Call Jllllal'I, al Opportunltl•• tvallable IAIU PILIT 1 & 2 BDRM CONDOS 650--0166 213/493 5488 . a.' ' 211.. qualified '. 11Hit1/161ELi To HSl1t District Manager 6«-2727 with the LOS ANGELES U2-Ull VIiia Balboa & Verulllet Ask tor Merlene at ,. In Newport Beach, --------TIMES Circulation De-t--miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii &31-4960 Agent lmllhrw/same3br2'"'b• SP1!"'!12•s-.-o•o-u""'b""le-G,-ar_a_g-e. caterers in Outcall0NLY835-9t99 Lagune~uel tnd •HWFllTOlll* ~~~~~p~rd°:~~';,,.DaliyPllotAdServton St • La 271 Condo Npt 2 rms 1vell 18K18 724 James St. class1f1ed '.J Ptneul ~rio~· tor Dally PIT Weekends Guerin-program GutranlHd Department has lmmedl- •• JUI '350~ uu 759-8408 evee C.M 673-7787 Semen 3014 Out:~ 1r::!':'~atcti ol teed top wages VIiiage hourly wage plu1 com-ate opening• for a: s;aua;a studlO apt Fan-F n11mk r 40 + l'hr iH ltatab 2114 Total 80dY llllna R:taXa-MWSP8P9fS to carrier• Inn 127 Marlnt, Balla mtulon Houre· 8am to 2 lllPATOI llUIHH ~~·.~~. ~62~;1 gorgeous. CM Condo 250 1q ft, 2 room• w!utHs tlon for Men & Women 0000~~~ont~dnrur1ou10~ OISTlllll IHYfOE f..':f:p.-~~~~P~t~~; OllT. IHY. llP. w/2 Prof females. Furn. pd. 179 w 19th St. CM. Gift Cert avail. 966-8590 """"' .. """ ... pptk:ant• mutt have 1 .... ' • pool. spa '350 S.5-7480 1250/mo. Bkr 832_416 1 OO S«Vlce Minimum of 25 Full time . Mon-Fri to earn $300 plus per 1; Btlt Waal.. 91 hours per w.ek. $4.00 7:30am-4pm. Heavy week. For an Interview valld drlver8 llcenM, 1 2 ROOMS In 38r home. All Lrg 2bd, 1ba. Penlnwla. p/hr and mileage allow-phones. no exper. nee. eaJt· · good drMng record and prtvs. 4 blk1 to bch. Lib-beach aerou 1trHt, IEW ance Call 642-.-32 t No salet. $5. to atart. 957-23&1 ext. 1204 a generel knowledge 01 e<al ownr 968-1104 S-400. 'Aoutll Te<l IM8-5s.5 IEITAl•&ll"I' (9a m • Sp.m.) BOOKS ON TAPE. 729 --------the araa... candid ate• """1 Farad, Costa Meu. IUllAL lfFIOI lhould alto dlaplay • Costa M ... female pref, Male for 3 br duplex Bacil IPEllll •uro 5'8-5525 Growing C.P.A. Arm In potltlw attitude and • Pv1 entr. lhr ba, $200 bay S235•dep lmmed " Fashion llland needs 01• wilHngneee to wor1( hard. lncids utll 645-9448 Lara 898-1360 852-9224 l &..II I ....,._ 3_.. delivery flee worl(er 10 ..... , In a ni... are perlect part Nr Beti, Ch"-tlan hm-klt M/F 3br/3ba Leg Bell hte ,. "" •• ...... ... ••• ,.... .... FLAKEY BOOKKEEPER IHI rru WI' variety of talk• Requlr• time potltloN f()( quall- pNt, male atra.lght, Leg llVI 111, w/d, micro. FP a 754 sq ft view w it• Found 2 ao;:. cochpoo ' JAKE'S Dellvel' th41 G.T.E. ~h-good 1yp1no. llte book-fled Individual•. If YOI. Bch $300+ utll .-99-2286 vu. $.450. Call Mr Sand91s mix, 1 bfk 1 Wht. "' Mutt have experience borhood Phont Books II\ keef>lng, filing, errand• & think you'd Hke to Jo4n th« (meybetradeforwork) 5'9-82111D494-2166/E Corner 0 ,,t;; currently Anaheim Ava /1 8th auto dealershlpaoeount· the Costa MaH-Nwpt many proJtcte with DallyPllotteam.contact M 2-7510 831-3&70 Ing and mtnt be P8f'M>n· Bchllrvtne ar .... Mull am""asl1 on detail. Wiii Oof'lna WOif Pv1 room & bath. 1 blk to EWPORT S 100 dep, configured for Arehllec:· _ •-able and Yef'tatlle. Stlary ""' I & "'· ftl f clll"" FOUND 2 .......... ~~·"" le~--· be 18 YI'•°' older, with train on word proceaeor. llAlll ll&IT bch Clean hte w/jae '350/mo/yrly Incl ullls. tura ""I "9 a ,, ,....,. . .-.. H~' commenturate with ex-t k M I S250/mo. "3-3696 lurn/unfurn stir pvt hm Northern Expowre Buetiard/Mc F will i-..-Exoelltnt k own car, rue · van. ut Potlt!on Is growth <><Ian· IAIU Pl.IT 11 531-4018 per.,....~ wor • have nablllty lnturanca a teo. Ptaue call perton- SHARE A HOME 3 br, 2ba, 3Br 2Ba kltch. wtd spa lleef> t xma . 11114 ,.. ... Ing conditions and fringe valld drtvera lie. Oaltvw) nel, at 760--0482 for appt. 142 21 Pool. tenn bch 4800 141-1101 Found 5 mo o6d bli< tom It.... benefits 40 hours per ttart1 Tueeday Dae. 11 IWllT /IUTSITI'll ~~: ~Z'::svi::e"'! ~ River Ave Female only eat. Frlandfy1 ~ Cftb ....., week. Monday thru ~rt-18M thru Jan. 11. 1985 llUT Ulll W FOf 2 ctilldren In my C.M mo M9-t043 6 4 5-2 9 6 3 Marr Y Cooker 873-2810 Ctn day Please call Tina for Call weekdaye. 978-3057 looking for TRAINEE home, Mon.-Frl. ref'• ~!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!IJ~~~~;;===J.:C~hr~ls~tm~as~----l oc AIRPORT AREA: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili 111.L I flY 0001 eppolntment. EOE MS-5182 salary nag. H2-1738 fn~t~~::·p~k~~.'j~~!:~ f(Xll) ADS PllP 11111 NABERS llLIYllY/WUllllll HOMEMAKER/AIDE, llw Need tovtng woman tc HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR Mo to mo ok. 852-9316 •••Ill CADILL•C Man w/flOOd driving r• In with eldafly lady, Good t&k• care Of New born -" cord & knowt Orange I Salaty 538--6083 Npt ., .. Start Jar. 198! •CdM dlx suit• AC, ampt ARE FREE IDT OITTElll IMO •-..a.-r • ._~ L.A. araa. Soma knowt-Hotel M-F 8am-6pm .Mature prkg, trom S225 2855 E. ---... edge of englnet & partt Plllll nlUY reliable & rt41 645-369S Coast Hwy 1175-8900 C I Ill PEIPLE Intl Ina pref. Boattweln loctce<. Onty dependable honea1 --y•-... 1 s~c:;jo:~Av~l~ow~~~~ a : 0111111/00llTEI 714/540-9100 =~-:00 18th St .. C.M ~=· need apply in..ii siii. cant 64 t-854• 788-4106 U2-llll IHllEEPEll Demontrator1 -.,-,..:-~::-=":"'~~=--Full & part time. App~ Babysltter-Houtekeeper f UI JOI HOUSECLEANERS 3'5pm, 7480 Edinger Sublease two offices .-18 lnteMewl w111 be held at needed $150/WI< Cell . NEEDED IMMED. OWN Huntington Beach. sf S 1 30 per IQ ti 18902 the A k J k • M 5 540 184 7 TRANS MS--0961 f'rlday, December I~ Botsa ChlcaHB840-1302 Found: Brn fem, yng dOQ. a rt a••. on-atter pm -Are you lldventurou1 & IFFIOIOlllllUTll 2 Shep mix? Vic Gold-day Dae. 17-Wed Dec B'"BYSITTER My .. ~ ~ need money? Are yov llllfaa •••••& ARIES <March 1-1\pnl I Y) It will he nt.'l'l''><>an lo rchu1ld r"' 1<" C 1 I He 10 btwn 8am-4""" 1500 " """'""'"' -Small N.B. AdY9rt. A,,_.,. • ,, taatrc I e n we 1 t /Pa Im • ,.... yourt. • mo ..... d btb". bright, well groomed a FIT .... .._ E '"""' .-·-review -JOb get<; dom· and \OU gel crcdll Htalth irnpro' <''. \t1u'll ltat1l1 -11 968-5539 "!f __ ,.M~nc•Arthur Blvd. mature '"exp lady"' w/r~. NOW to IMrn? Trave • mu., .,. ~· .,....g. IMkt detail orient•• have greater freedom and JOUtne~ 1<; d1sl1nt.t po\\101111 .. ( h.1mma 1s •• .,.., " 50 54a-9917 WNtem Stat .. and,. energetl~. ratla la. 15 lndlv.tohandleva.rledot present and so 1s ro mance IEWPllT llft F~~N~, p!:m;::: 11""'1 B 87 :, 12 °' . IOf't areu with our eupar-:~:~=:~:~~~9 In or ~':!~'':8·~!t. 3 ~ TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20)· Be ready for c.hJ ngc.· 1ravd. \<lrll't} 5~~~otrre.f~~t C.M. 957-ft&O IUUllll U. Llll lllY. lt.111 ~~~:;::'~~=· out. Buslntnman needt edge In AIC & AIR. ant and a <,pectal written notice Focus on po pularity anct c;pccial 541.7729 FOUND: Eatrordlnary lmmedlatt opening fo• Beecti area mtg/banking e<al Immediate opening• • neat pareon with raft record kaaplng. Nor rela11onship. Element!> of1im1ng and luck ,m~ nre\cnt -\OU could win ""--ut B'·d .-...... ..__.. Cl -J-tton Dtttrlc1 Man s d for thoM 18and over Wt for Itta dutlea. StUdant or tmoklng offioe. Contee '' • A ..... · " • ,_..,... .-... r......, · flrm. Exp. req. en r• · Rlcit 720 1141 a contest Sagitt.anan pla> 'i param ount role •••••ttmtah red body, <><g/bm tell. gtr. Ratponllbllltles In-tuma w/lelary raq.to Ad. offer majof medlcal, Im· employed ok. 850-1130 · • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Sr otl1gh1 on humc en' 1ronmcn1. SPtRHOXL REXbiNds Vi c. Magnolia, Irv. cNc1acarrlar recru1.1ment 40&, Dally Pltot, P.O Box mediate Income wt.He or ... DPll/lnlll lfF• UU .. secunty m:kor dome.,11c adJustmtnt '>ome rc-;tncuon\ delays Advtce In All Matttrt & ~8-1211 tel• and coHecilone 1660. eo.ta Mesa, Ca. the job training. Excttlng Hou.-~ 1 d-. care for Chanar Boet Co. HNpoc tty r 't' 'tt -k I • Countellng. 1815 So. EJ NO ,,._, or::ro • Must haW dapendabl« 828:2.11 bonu1 erogram. Hlgfl -, 9eaeti eetka ~Ff actua wo in your ra \llr ou ... a c.• < l\C.O\ Cl"\ concrm1ng Camtno Real, San Clem. • ..... , • C4lt' or truck and en~ earnlngi, tran1pot1at1or. toekffar daya. Mutt be m em ber o f oppoc;1tc sex L1hran ligun.·~'" unu\ual 'ilcnan o Lle'd 492-7299 blacil , ...... cat"' oun-WOl1tll\Q with young boy! wm... tutnlthed. Start lmmed mature, Eng IPkg. own capable, rtllt bla, det• CANCER (June 21-Jul\o 22)' Define ltrm\. ~c other\ in rcah-;11c taln Valley. e...2-u 35 end girl•. Deity Piiot. 33C ASSISTANT needed at For appt. call Junt lr8f\llP. Reft. raq. Cell oriented, outootng lndi light, avoid scattcnng forces Relatl \l' hc1~ rcrtinent 1n formallon, is ABC HELPLINE f'OUNO: l~r Bunny, WMt 8ay, Cotta M... Alfredo't, Bal. llld. HAIR-PrlO~ 646-3337 {Wed· day/~ 75t-0929 ~~~!:/~~ sincere but could also be m1.,1nformcd Kno~ 11. rely has1call> nn your 6'5-2222 Vie. cuiv.r l Irv. Blvd. Apply In pareon with onl) STYUST needed. 70% Thu r t-Fri only, 12 llllPl/ .. 11111 Type 40 wpm. St i own J udgm en t. P1 'iCC ~ play'> !> 1gn1Iican1 rn le ~2=4 =H=r =T atep==·=Cou=n=Ml=lng=J...7;;;;3;;;;t-;;;;209;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;J.;;;o';;m;;;;;;;;to;;;;5P;;;;:m:=::::::::::=;;.1.;;;w;;;;/cl;;;;l;;;;en;;;;t~e1ei;;;.;;;;ll;;;;7;;;;5-;;;;80;;;;:7o:;;;;;;;.J.:::n::oo::n::_.::p::m::)====:.' Mtture for wkndt. Non-ttlt'ttt. good verbal • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You rnuld hit financial Jackpot' Focu' on lmoktrt 641-*8 wrm.n QOmm\lflleatl0t power. authonty, 1ntens1f1ed romantic rc:la11on.-.h1p and "luck with .,.....,1.._ .... , <2131457-toat m onev" Y ou'll have m ore rc"r><'""1h11t\. .ind chance for prom otion Apply Ttli-'t:arburator .,,. Plllll Lost article wall be recovered Shop 29'5 Randolpfl CM PIT. avH & wknd1 VIRGO (Aug. 2 3-Scr t 22J Timing 1<; on target. }011'll be at nght um&.lllllTAIT PlaaMnt phone votoa place at speClal m o ment. Populant> 1ncrca.-.cs pro1cc1 1~ completed . 7...,. mutt. 751-8822 daya. I h . I d B d ...,...1011 -•.1-persona o~zons are en argc ur en 1s rem oved, you'll reach .,.._,_ beyond prtv1ousexpectat1on.-. GRANDMAS & GRANDPAS KENNEL HELP. Motif' Cord & computer boerd1 LlBRA (Se~t. 23-0ct. 22J 't ou'll get 10 heart of matters. areas =::• d~lv::-i~ie~':. all ltllftt. 540-1777 previously proh1b1lted w11l be <1pcncd Tos'> aside fears, doubts. You 540-42"4 have every nt.ht to t>c confident N~tan proiccl will b( succemul MOMS & DADS --:"'"'.=~--------Mitt Romance will not be a <;trangcr M'lll AA• ... Lanoec.pe melnttnenc. ---..... SCOR P IO (Oct 2 3-N ov 21) W ish come' true. intu1t1on is on •••y .. .,. d . II f ~ I \.: f labotw, 1\111 uma. as. .... ,.....,, target an ~crel meeting w1 proH• nJll u ·n~ o d1rcc11on is p/tw. Exper. 1>'9f, AoPbo restored. one who aided 1n p;rn 1' hack on 'll--ene f>owcrs o f pe"uas1on _, TuH -8at. b ana ·Pf. n.. an opening for • par are heiahtencd -you'aet wh:l1 you want Marina co. 24705 Dena ~~· uparlanct c SA Gm ARIUS (Nov 22-Dcc 21) Jk-,t qualtt1e'I 'lurgc to forefront Dr, Dene Pt. c;rwtl~ Lt)'OUI Artltt 1 -you'l~el financial 5upport and love lntere'lt m the occult ts LIOVOI' CLERK Flt Of Pit, product quality • Y 'II I d ,.,__ ~ ,.. ............. ~.·._~ ~ heighten ou meet unusua 1n "1dual who apprcc1atc'l your y d I C ~.. -""'-"" ·-· ..-det quahttc' Gemini play" key rote ou can sen your o ve rn a very special way on hnstmas Day Show off your ~~~=-11_2__ ~-Concept 1 CAPRJCORN (Dcc 2 2-Jan.19) Jtmay hc nc~cnary 1oteardown favorite lrttle person or pet ln print You can do tt In the Dally Pilot Classified ... ,...... ~:0~~ m order 10 rebuild on sohd base Focu~ on rnmmun1cauon. po,~1ble .....,,, lteotl fU. Co. WOtk to: Steve Hougt travel. publ1,hina. 'Ptntual values. ~orp10 native helps make wish "Chr•stmas Charmers" section This greeting· wlll also be a special keepsake ~ Dutlet lndd: ma11 ptok-up Ar1 oirtctor, Orana comes true. M oney picture is bn~L for years to come. Catrnow tb reserve your spacel • :,:i:·,:r~i:. co... DellV Plot. P.l AQUARIUS(Jtn 20-Feb.18 . Dopk:nty ofrcadi ng.checkbetwcen "*'mlOt Muttownoer lox 1seo, Co.ta Mee the hne , kno w that there are .. hJ deo rewur~es " Be pcn1stent cnouah '°' wrend• He9vy 1ft1nQ _.c.._._1 ... 21~21n.~--- to d1g deep Youwtllmakevaluabledt~ovcry M cmberofoppos1tesex 642 5678 ~ l!xp'd Pfaf ,.. tJ "dttpl "ltlt1C1ed -"6-t100 Hom. Otil4rY Loe Al p £s (Feb I 9·March 20): Oo \low . maintain low profile. let • . .. • ,~~ i ~m.' c~ others anno unce their poltc1cs. If diplomatic, ~ou win T kc notes. Mgmt a tnew•ncu~. • ~1 saoo mo Cell = prepare for ac-tion another day. urpn~ 110 1 fe11ured Fam;!~ muet IWI req. centrrt. hra 1u-ono c mem~rm k~M~or~n~ ~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~"~~ e...2~1s • I, I . :> :f • ~ 0 • rf I, • I, .. ! .. •• • .. ll PU'fl'lm ..,, l•H ~ ~ to tte ror preltlgloue ~ '°' 1M Loe Aft. t.ftttt offlOe Typlt19 TliMe Newpeper ... &, ptewint ettlt* ,.. ' up. 7 Oeyt twt..' • l'ftUlt All ~ M o n • I • t h r i beMftta prO\llded. t.11 1:~:30pm, Sun tire Aon Jaeon, 144-4242 1:~so.tn.ts.pttv. ·-1-CaM 24 hre. 75t-4130 _...,., _., 842-t015 N•utloel 1tmo1pher1. ~I MY wettrlron1 ·-N.8 oro Med• ..,.;eUc •-••.,.. Pll•. p1raon, good with wanted 5 deya • W.-lno4 ~ & numberl ror 811. WIU trlln. ert Of fl' IT poaitlon. Mul1 type drafting beckground 40 wpm, non·tmoker helpful. 1ull Co benefflt. pref. 631-8480 AS>Pt'1 Penneyta..._ IMO --::=~~---Plecentll Ave. CM llln /1111. •• Full tlm9, 911 fringe ben- efltt, mutt WOl'k ..-. endt. Appty In per90n w/rHume Thurt-Sun. 873-3515 PUINUTll Ana 8efv N.8. Supv & Opft uper a mutt. Call 831·5840 M·F 8-5 <Uo~ Gttrii SeJtOtees GUicie PlllPllATlll rMteurtnt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ enawerlna aerv1ce exper Tll IUlllllll pref. Full/pert time day ot '-,!~etvlewl~ the fol-I Gt·~ 1 1 eYenlnga. 842-1403 ~~DER FIT sl'I hi\,;!)/\~ ,_ lllJllTll WAITRESS. Food, FIT t::JU.J l\....G.:> tnaurenoe related Pf'od-daya :=.=======~~=::=--:-::::---::::-;:':'! .__......;. _________ .......... ___ _J -... :\ 1.1. · ~ :\ \' I·. RS THIODOH ROBINS fOID 1060 HAalOI l lVO COSfA MUA Ml OOl• ucta. Fllxlble dlytlm• Apply In perton. 8191 1· GotQIOY• AKC Belglan h;:>Urt. Bue Mlaty plu9 Sleepy Hollow Ln. TlfWln ~ •. 7 moe I I '·~ WI llY commlsalon. call Cennon L:r.ne Bwtt. No phone UKdfA $20 Special TerTM. 73-4-1318 VOUtt·ques U' USED CARS& TRUCKS & Lugo, 644-4242 New-cal 1 pleeae. _ HO TRAIN Model RR on D ' 00 tikiCQttS COME IN OR CALL FOR '64 SENTRA. 2 doOr wtth CHICK WEIUJON "<>ASCH£ AUDI CHfVaot.fl H.....,_.Q...11111 s.a. • Servlc:• port 8Mdl .,.._ Reaturant Sandwtotl Shop 4x8 tbl, w/200 hra work '----------i,..__ __ _...,:V'------1 flH APPUIU&. ~ Cl6WI engine. Photo Leb Printer PIT,FITeounterhelp. CountryCrlttera Sac: forcoetofmatrllat CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE UYltll Cormt.-Oelllto Under 8000 rn llu w/Norlttu •lip. Snap 955--1247 or 971-1739 Pampel'9d pupp«a. Rer-$450. OBQ. 951-~702 1934 Port L~. N.B. reg $150 OIMIUT ~~~~~~'tin~ CHICM Shot 1 ' Hour Photo $ feet lot ell 87"5515 LEOPARD COAT· 5 atclnt. SAT 9-4 Items 50c-$50 Give a Chrl1tmu Gift 18211 BEACH BLVD. .,._ewy, 2828 HatbOf IV.S::DGnN • &46-2424 Mike. 1lt1/011llftr ~ c:ul1 made. e..1 ofter CHRISTMAS GIF"rS Certificate HUNTINGTON BEACH BNd. Costa Mee&. (714) ~ PUIT1ll two poettlone QPen. Exper. ~ over SSOOO 842-4300 2238 MINER ST. CM llW ULJ 111 Ul•Hlll Mf.H11 5'40-5e30 W E. c-t Hwy prel.Houra to be ar-U·· ..4. ~ S?S aatc for Ad /1 lOClC 10-8PM DAILY For 1 COMPLE'TE AUTO ,.._...,, ..._., . llDl IPIUTll ranged. Apply In'*'°"· ~ '•"=-=-=-====-~ .. 1 WI W&l'T TM ~ 6 7 J ttee fOf adl'le91ve and coetlng Kerm Rima Hardwire. . ODYSSEY II game & 12 DETAILING !~=:;=·=-;:;=~.~~~~~~~~~ manul•eturer to mix 28&8 Harbor Blvd, C.M. t•P•• S200 firm. /) '"'t . n YIP TIYS OUAI nu UIJ I~ • realn•. flller•. plQmenll a SILIS-FIT. PIT Cabbloge patch doll• S55-548-2074 LN e.IU~~ 1985 South Harbor Blvd. SM Roneld Oeoe leualt IS ..... alt ea1aly.tt. S5/hrto •tart. $65 714--432-9681 PASTEL Portra1t......-rne: Coela MM• • I • • A II 'iO c. e; -1u 4k mt m.now .. " 1537 Monrovia, H.B. Fabric store. Sewing or Um• gll1. Framed/matted II 1·1222 ! "'"7 • rune gr.-'72 pty lllltffte Sale• exper. pref. I I (from photo). 54~47. Aatrol09er/Numerologlat -~llllB~'at Runs well. Body good S200 642-3808 up to't}t !~~~~.,be .... 84 1 6-9487 Uu ,.L ~ SQQ PEARL D,fil.JM SET. s pc ~~.f(;1s~~1~6~11tier-CRAist.\OS (IJd'~ ~1~t'9:·/':'.":1 ''t!~ ·74 Cott w119. auto. nu able to talk With publk: -PllSHI nue.Jl White w//ffPwr & 2 eym-';::.============ ii::..-:i:-· ---1--5 842-0 t04 tor Into ti,. $400 080 499-2470 No exp. nee. Part ti.,,.: Immediate openings. bait $950.obo 873-65821 I ---ltlh ~· ·n Dodge DtplornM. Mint 542·7211 Paul exotic lllper. 1 plui. CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS STAINLESSSTEELWat-· G:t..tl -.. ~-L-l--• ....::..011Clli!.:lio-=1•u.,....-a-•-JHfl ...... -. d 1 1500 080 -••••• ... ._ :_~:~.:·1M1~1::111 Quantity. Dally 11·8, leUCoolcwar1Set,1t11iin .._) UJWeJlS .. ,_ """:~-h:;;;:-::=:=;• S139/mo.+ tx ;::;"down. ~fp!int byRRoySH~ con · 850-ee3S . r-msw-•• ·---752 So Cit Hwy. Lag Beh box. s11e. 13~. 843-8995 *"" P&Ull* 'II •EP ~B ~.E. Commerclar r.... · k Part Ume, Mon, Tl* 4pm-Um. N1•-tl0 -FLOWERS BY ••ORRI Balb<>a Charter Cofp. now 5apd, 0 /D, A/C prep, P/S, A L L • S A V E R S eompl. MfVlce recorda. ,.. 1'Jll nni.h Wiil train Appty -15 • 1-----UnbllleYabfet M11elntoeh M taking r.eMnlatlont rot tllt, Intermittent wt~. blue/sllwr real beeuty PENHVSAVER.' 18'80 lao.1010 1 prlnter&.dleedrlve.New'. «&E.17thStr~t1a.« the >C-mu t>oet ~= rwtraclock,andmore. 7141432 • 1977 $28,500 (714)M'-790A '87 ~-Fh rd.~ PMl_.aeentla Ave, Cotta •&1 irs-1111 r-_ '-D • $100 • on $2100. &4S-7742 12/16-22 on 'The • (099-4)Stodc N.'645 '82 CMe 150001... 3&K ml, '74 Sllwr Shadow XJnt 288 eng, 11..,._ Int, pn1. -'"15" \...Nt.A T.. ,.7,. .n.,• 11~ a reel cream puff $4495 · Power 86.S, * l2t50 lmmedl t I I Aee.S " .,.. WJ.V Cati .... 2.D~" cond, 1 prev owner. .. ..... 2 ...... PIP iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml 1 • open ngi. ORANG COAST ..... ......., Greet buy a1 $25,000. --exotic exper. a plut. T)DfS ·n"""' . ll&TOUlml AMC/Jeep Tom&42-1803/642-&487 1 __.7 _8 ...,..C41C)t1--V-.f_aulomelk: __ _ IEAL ESTATE Ap9fY to Mr.~ •R. L SURF CENTER* t" ~ t..U.JAOttOMS Newport CM1tmaa l19ht 2524 HetbOf eo.taMeu * ooC 11800 c.I UUVDlll llTl&UPm ",....111oonlJIO c~r'l~~....!~d ,.ewll -~ ....... ay•• 1mus Retired designer wlll help Parade, HatA~l.:.N. ..... Mt-IOH FllEIWIEI laU l s : ~ 64&-3027 ~"'"'"' • ..,,..,., ---wlUI trHS·Qltts-card•· Pteesure, ..... ., Etc O 1.,. TURBO HHA 1---------~~= =:, !: i&&o--tt1._ • '340. Call 536-2851 CFA Reg $300. 982--09n partlel Joyoe 842-3885 964-4800 4 n .. l lrtftl * H IDA * ""' · •--c. 4eK '11,.. T.-_.I • .:r.. ~ • ~ 1~~7 Po. wildOM, Po, 90Cb, noe. eommitt1en only. -------II 1 W .. 5100 I 1 W .. 5100 A 12• 6 S ' I!.~ ir-1 amt>W: -tJtt Fot conndentlal lntervtew SIOIOUY • , aat • , ••• " aalCtl 011 rrta11 ---·-ml, 2 IC>P$-Nll &. •;,'. reat ""~ dya. 9&9'-1&47 ~ calle.ttyWalthetWater-For Exo11e Con~lbfeCo. eirnn••y ROSIGNOL SKIS· c a.._ ... t. am/Im cue. N M HQ~DA V·'L--F. IT front Hornet 873-8900 Gen. off!Qe, good typing, Wantecf5 one~ ct SECRETARY w/good Wh1 2 dr Frig/Freezer, gd boot L k GT blndl .,.. grMt. Mut1 Mii $7500 IHIUIW plMsant phone vole... au, typing, verbal & written eond s100 Call 548-8810 Seol~· ~ Sl2S ~ 760-tSMe 1U GH~New tire• • • IT ..nlve, good •P~•r· muttl 1 tatenMted oen ole aklll• Good growth ..,..---,----,~~. 894--8947 =,-_-:---L ----.. ,,..,,..,= cer1)91. upholstery, NM llllml enee Mlf lhlnlcer mrkt MCfe ary. u1t have xlnt potentlal NON-SMOKER t~trl ra .. 1 · S c ARS Qd $2500 84M80e tor L9w Firm. Airport.,... exper. helpful. Salary phone & IBM dlapl•Y S1400/mo. Send r.-ume Ons;Jl;Va6'1 Meeintosfi. n Wit, ·73 Toyota Lng 6d pgt up Ute-'-. 476-2867 consummate .... th ex,._. wrl1er lkllla. Total com· DalecO Co Inc 3388 Via ""nt-& di'"" drl-.... ~ I. 1132 ........ '11 YW • 'T.,.''V .. , _. p ti t $ .. 0 000 . ., . .,. • .., ..., .... n..... lttlH runa -· Xlnt eond am ~11•~1411·1111 .IT u U•..__. CA.BRIO CO. 993-1551 enae on ° .. · Lido 4th II Newport only S2100 64S-n42 s • 4 cy1, 4 IPd.. am/fm - r ........ ---------· Send retumet: Prell-BeaCh 92863 . . 16'1zlNITR1125 fm cu 1900 7 80-9 195 374 BeectlBlvd c:uaet1• (334CBK.) Oral Surgery office In H.B. SIOIOUY dent, Cotlln• Auoelatee SKIER-DRIVER M/F Pit FrH tt YH Call 841--88&4 'II Fiii UMll WM1mlnl1er 11111 Xlnt.aalary lbeneflta.All Start lmmedlately. Must B40NewportCenterDr. 35' motor h6me Mam-' 3k1ffERs Betutllvl 25"RCAClrTV PICKUP. euto. air, two ~22&405F '82 u usT•Nn. GT. lnqulrlH confldentlal. have good organizing Suite 860 NffWPOrl BMctl. moth 840-8840 M1g Free fluffy kittens $148. 3 yr wrnty. o.....-. tone, P= 1teerlng, .. _ ... _ ti l -.. ~ 1401 Avocado, Suite soe, typing & lhthnd atclttt'. Ca. 92860 554--0818 Jo ,........ b k r -Loaded with power Newport BNch, 92880. Contact Ken u ... 370t -Ha_v_e_a_o_m_e_th-tn-g-to_ae_l_I? •llOlnllY Sun.TV onni846-HM P~·uri2}~ m)CUMtte. ·81Uaz3ai26.23r.51Pd. ~av-e.iglne. 8«.f181 Birch St, H.B. 756-8755 Clalllfled ad• do It well H.B. t Girl office. Non-FrM to gd l\ome. Moving. ltat1, latlttr/ 11111 51K ml, 11tnt eond. Nu In bMUtltul Red. Ulce l·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii smoker Full time muttglveup. 7yroldlml, ltat '1010 bric•, clutch. batt 'IJllll ""· (1EHE522). 17995 8am.4prTi. 893-1940 •;, Collle, 'h Shep. Quiet. thelta. 5300. 499-5165 Jonneon I. Son UncOtn Newlpaper gentle, gd w/ ehlldren, Cap1aJn1 Choice Charters. .,._oury, 2126 Hatbof * SIOllITT * h<>YM-brotten 54~2 Chnatmaa parade WllaM '12 ll&D& 121 • '71 VW ~ Very BNd. Costa MM&. (714) KIDS EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI Entry level Unarmed M-Free to Good Home mak watch etc Fred 8:4M005 power wlndot#9, auto, air, deanl am/tm caa. enrl, 5:40-6l30 • • curlty lndu1trlel pot1uon1 long halredgr~Cat, very Chrlstmu Parad•Whale amltm, new pa1n1 s24.50 780-1878 1=-u.,.--lla.,,----.......,.,.--r avail Min. 18 yr1 old toveble 646-6328 Walch wtth Se<endlplty (1ESR479) '75 VW Poe> Toe> CAMPER ~--rna~rl:~IAl\'a;it Own tranap Better than c .. -rt •1.._.. '""1 5252 •1111 17., on ----/fm l'i AGES 11-14 EARN lP TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now lllvt 15 opent111$ ltr younc tl&rr bums to secure readen tor The Ounce Cout Oa1ly Ptlol Our m ws star\ 11 3 30 p m and ,work uni~ 8 30 pm weekdats On Saturday, we ;"°rt a ft• more hours You will urn mJny trips iand p11zes. alone ••lh earn1111 your own money , thtrt ti no del1ve11n1 or collection 1nvolvfd II you art tnltrt1ted, l)leaSf call Mr Earl (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACA088 I D1S1 ort1on1 6 Bel'lav" 10C~ttype 14 Into P*-• 15 Move brl•kly 16 Sir Malay 17 Proponlon 18 Rip 10 Son or Jacob 20 Posl olllee wares 2:1 Brawte 24 Classic work 26 Adhefent 27 Trembled 31 Cl'la1m 32 E~green 33 Rouod pm 35 Monll'• tltltl 38 Ruulan city 39 Dealt OUI 40 EnclMure 4 1 Aalan thrub 42 Clph«a 43 '"Commec:t•• autllOt 4~ 8Mtle 45 TolOn:c>ut 47 ''l'H talle the -_ .. 52 Slgntld up 54 Mo1tMllOW 58 - -ot bricks 59 Object of cMY<>tlon 01 Ooorlleeptf 62 Snee* apraad 83 Scotch end - 64 Related on mother's •Ide 65 Hurried 66 Wetglll 1yS1em 67 m1c1bre DOWN 1 Ftgtlls 2 Held 3 NZlrM 4 AbOrlglnal 5 Cork 8 A.1tern hand 7 Mul'C symbol 8 Diadem 9 Out of l\Jnd• 10 Finally 1 t Poet Edger - 12 En11note 13 Par1ley lamlly l*b 21 Gentleman 23 Spiral 28 Now·s partntlf 29 1nsp1rlll()(I 30 Lov1no one 34 O.man river 35 HOiy water receptacle 30 Memory 37 lmllated 39 Virtuous ooe 40 NOfth Of South - 42 lnd1tteran1 43 Presented •4 Hummed 46 Energy 47 Bounds 48 Reedy 49 Composed 5(1 Room layout S3 Stodgy one 55 Enthu11um 56 Groups 57 Oak Of elm 60 Negtt•ve averaoe wage We pro-LOVING BLOND COCKER '"' ., ... .,..., ..,.., • • " ,,..._ -... am . TAL 4 door, QNendlr vtde guard ea1d &. unt. SPANIEL PUP. AKC reg .. lfftl Gfatr&) '1011 ~~"!!.:! ~ ~ ~~~="" Edl1lon. Equipped wnh torm. Full/pert time Al all thOtl, 5 mo'a o4d, free 101 ztdl;C zed lnftatabfe (2F79"2J) e, every Uncoln lullury. lhlf1I a wttndt A~ 10 quallfled home. , '78 BUG CONVERTIBLE.. (1FWH839) S14,HS 9am. 5prn Mon thru Sat 851-1044/D 494-5137/E •Poft boat, 8 mo • Old Sllll Qd eond. nu toe>. tile. JoM90f'I a. Son L1"COln 1083 North GluMll, Or· '375 97s-i389 S.-900 875-0364 .,._c:ury, 29.21 ~ ange. CL 638-3~ Faraihrt S 22' Boat Traltor-1980. ·n $c:WOQCO, new eng. &Mi, eo.e.a ....._ (714) TEACHERS-Sub for Chris-2 Love SMtS, bfn/1an $895 OBO Termt? Slngte need• pnt $2000 •89 Bug S4Q..5l30 Uan School, Fountain Val· eneetl $50. ea. 87~96 aHI. brakM 525--5818 llerfflin ... tlfS grN1 eond $1100 Cal'! 1~ .... .,...-U-NC....,,,.-=T""'OWH""""".,...CAR.~,,,....,.Uk..,,-e lly atea 962-3312 8'1 Couch llke new $100 Ptwtr ltatl '1012 'll 450SLC MU91 Ml1 both MS-5755 ~L=-:'ustlc*~ Salee 850" 1130 25'A f1 w9ikfafi 181 . afi '81 Rabbit Conwrt. White. S 13,599. Wlll "nance TELEPIOIE 9' Sola &. LoveM81 S 100 cabin. w/trlr. fully loeded: Mini pk:lc up croet box• • Metallic RoM. Alloya. euto, 32,000 mt. '*•new, U.:t..lM~m,.....JCINiecN~~ O,E •atOllS 080 646-1317 llke nffWS T 500 rade Sin, mu11 4. wd ladder rack $40 M , C8!9f~~~~~=·~rw $7900. 49S-8S83 na Beeut qn/tofa bed, tutle<t sell 19• plndrlf1 S75 for both. 844-4015 MNlee.contrac1.(Ser 11111£ Mc br1 Ill. Pi iar backs. f1orel skirted bot· Yaehtt 71 4-845-8351 WORl<HORSE· '69 Chev #P-4018) SOITH ' Culil Pal4 lilly $225 OBO. 83l-7958 16' CIHllC Klinker bull1 LOOI<& UOIY • rune great. 6 cou1n IHtrWt•H tom,mus1Sell,perfeond •UYllAT* 112T w flumbar reek. $2 900 No exper n« .. wm train Complete lull bd, n.w. 1929. Fully r .. 10f'ed 10 Orig. ownr $1400. J VOLISWllEI / 540·"48 ext. 8 S250obo. 845--0827 eves hrs on 35 hp Gr~ Marine 873-1630 (Iv msg) Boat cover Ready for Jim Slemmons Import• ISUZU TILIPlllll SALES I HY FllllTHE ChrlstmH Parade. Must V HI 9040 1001 Quall Street NB Appointment uttert LES 957-8133 do by Dee 20th Dys call ·73 Ht;;;f Ford Ven. runs 133·1100 lrvlne 4-9pm. Call David, OAK GAME TABLE w/4 640-1633 Alter 5pm great.everythlng librand -------- 474-1533 ~· $125 RATTAN ~~!~42 Widow wlll new S1500 firm See to '81 380 $EL TILIPIHE SOLICITll ME mlc otter 845-9244 1-.---believe 538-2858 Elegant Astr., Sliver · Hu WlntralnforCM remOdel· Wht oouen $150 bed S75 « Tri-cabin erulMf' Now JANITORIAL BUS tor all amenltlellnetudlnga 1 Ing contractor 30 Hr/wk SJ1erblke $35 875-9452 only $35,000 Pf'evlOUllY SALE In Meut Hawaii yr or 12,000 ml wvlee B b a.a9 7' 922 adY9f'llMd '55,000 PP $20 000 Wrtte Clltt Con· eontreci (Ser •5263A) ar ara, ,... • "·ra t •·Jn esam loan, wlll tek• 2nd TOPLESS MODELS .. I H Call Rocky 673-' 108 t:~aln~O HI ~j6 t 11563 ' $ 3 2 9 0 0 $100/day. Paid dally ---0 No exp nee 828-2583 Ftutaia ltlts, SIU 'l 14 Aati••••, . J nftSTIREOn Vall~ 6134 101 Glup8f &Ck with Cl111ic1 9045 Jim Stemmon• lm()Ort• Attrecilve girl. Nwpt Beh Yatd Ml8SS'2 fai1>er1 ave :!:"1s':cio ~~~~/00"' 161 FORD T -BIRD CONV lOO 1 Quall St N B law office Part time. No cornet of NeW1and & •--------Beige w/Wtilte int Orig 131-1300 •llPI' req 844-5040 Talbert FRI/SAT 9 10 4 26' -S.antan1 Sellboat. 53K mt eteen Only call If --------Lo1• of good 1tuffl grHt eond S t5.000 lnterHted 760· 1742 Impeccable YITllUIY HSPflAL cash or trade rorequlty In Eve 547-5976 Days 11M llO II In Cott• Meta needs lull Baat. lucla 1140 power t>oet 01 equal or --------Snrf IMther, 11ereo cu. time Atsl1tant, exper-. Real &erg;ins bll(81 fUm h'9hef value Evel wtinde llCI SELLERS erulM , power Ioele• & needed.548-3794 elothH llHhld Item• 821~t48, 89 1-1933 ~ 11 40 YUIS OLll ;:.~~~~°A:~ WWl/WAITIEU'I t>oolca Lote more 22072 SANTANA 30 Many xtra• W1A1. tlr ... ,.at ,23• 140 Sale price Rockport Ln Brkhrs1/ wt NB mooring S 181< """ ($5.50 hr.). Buaboyt ($4.50 Banning 8am SAT 12115 under cost 540-1077 IJ•,atlay Tltt &llC at S 19,890 Great Amerle&n hr.). experlnoed. Private • Leasing A~ tor Mlf1y Club Varied day a ev.-twtlrt 214 •ariat lcaif. '1011 Prtci1le1 0,tiHI!_ 973-1345 dayt nlng shift•. 1ne1udlng Ml . -A I -.. -673-1344 eves/wttnds weekend• 496-5787 nk coat S1000 Mink 7 5hp Johnaon S600 2tip attt •rrt ~-__ ~--stole SSOO 540-4935 Johnson S200 548-8888 IUCllES llltll Jt~I Waatt4 51015 Maclaiat I 11 SU 1 i Doclri ?022 .,A•-•-.i ____ t..,1_07"1 Foreompetltlveprlees& PIT offke manager, r '84 5000-S tulty ioaded lease ra1eson l985 .ecretary and t>ooleeeper 1P 1 • gd eon . 40'moorlng, xlnt Newport model• Jon Reynolds. Exp'd ret~ 831-5506 S5 0. WHt\er/Dryer • loc a grHt 21' ae11111oat tow ml. a nu me 0 ' autl'IO<tzed dlr rep ~__,,,,,,_--_.._ •S75 aa Freezer. $75. S13,500 OBO 831·5525 purcl'laM 261•1381 648-7027 8181915-8888 JtM Waat .. / 873-5824 (8am-5prn) DOCK AVAILABLE IJIW ti 12 __ O_Y_E_R_l _5_0 _ Dt•ntlc 510'1 •lsctlluMU ' l 1016 E BALBOA BLVD Dale 113 .. lor 3iu6i;J coCEC6VISloR: o&ng U? to 50 tt 673-o 182 '11 llW's elderlY uve 1n Xlnt cook modUle. Aten modute: 11 SLln IUIEI IRE llEllEl Or'IWM"efa 642-9732 Jim ear1rtd:Ca:/xtrU sSoo Out1tandl~""....-lonl Balt>oa Yecht Club need• ~· Dtl• SS Auaa 7 E._.. appro• 30 tHtn .,,., lo-LEASE R BUY m COCker S~nt. buff 1 M-ote , .. Memberahlp ax· eatlOn. Jen 2 10 M"~ 31 up,ton7 yT'lllLalvlalllablellW tan m /1 s 2 o o • elu9!Ve N8 nfgtltctub Re-during M arl na re· 557.5577/8«--3l3I aalabl• ng-mbrehlp eon1true11on 30 ·•5 1540Jamt>Oree ~ 9 ------------• 12500 obo Coet $3500 ull/power Call Riek Adjaeent to Fashton laland AKC COCKER SPAN. bu new. H&-2186 aft 8 Lamb 873-3515 l4f.t"4 1001 Quall Street ~a.ach au-1111 m llLL YATES VW-,ORSCHE ''' . . 837 -U OO 493-4!1 11 Vtlft t17S ·51 GL 4 dr, .,to, il'lrl. ale, blallPUMt pit . pl b, plw 19500 873-3003 !lmuy t32S .. , .. UPll Ha1Ch, auto, air, power a1Mt1no. bfak.._ am/tm .,.,., i men (602380) SIHI THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10&0 HARllO• Ill VO CO!>TA' l!>A b4J 0010 '83 GRANO MARQUIS 4 dr, ldn. Every luxury, pwr equip. "' my! roof. ( ... le • 4n ) 185e5. JoMeon & Son Llneoln Mercury, 2828 Harbor Blvd, Coeta Mesa (714) ~5e30 'lllOClltlYD 4 dOOf, auto. alf, ~ b<akes. power bf•k•• a m l tm ster e o (1 HDC145) 11111 THIODOH ROBINS FOID 10b0 HA•IO• llVO CO!>T& Ml!>& b41 0010 A•tM; DMantk -Ol•••• .. il• tlll • 1n1n laack 9311 tmmacutat• ... - • -& Tmt"'1Wcury Mdan Ila all n--~ &19isl ~ tape. Wire Auto. alt. powel' 11..nng. eovet9 new II,._ II.Ill bfM•. redlO. ~ palnt vWiyi t~.,.dleaal econ-51 City neat Donner Pau 25 R'41nquleiled 27 UK natl¥9 &. red, rn/t S200 557.55n SALUTING CANNONS Sllp wanted for 27' CAL -------- ,.....,..__,...-.....-.,...-.......,,-.1 e.eu. AKC Betglan Terv Hand-rn41de tolld bfUI Ullboet. Newport Boet 11 12 13 pupt St501up 134-1318 JClnt eond. very hM"Y: uM poalble 842-3245 ....,,. ~J191n *FREE* c111smu11n From Soutriw.t Motot Cer One lucl(y l*'IOn (IHMSKLF) omy ~ boc* S8 590 "' I 1111 Sate pnoe $5.980 G,..t Poodle Pupa.. TMCl4>. Toy 18" a 12" ~ Call Space '°' Wlnd1urler, ~ YL" I Min. 1250 up. 546-2848 (213)519--7800 A•k f()f' Kayak, •1C Balboa I• S~LMtlng ' SS S Norb (213)832-8154 Iv Beyfrnt 873-5429 AMI ******• --+--+--+--ti th m1g o•UUT tmlTllY • SatQa brMdtng p;i, M I i~n 2 I -1 ._, --+--....... -+-~ Tame. 1 wtl1 t r~ t9 .. ca •••• dirt:6hce H'' U5 ,. ·'""5 .. " • I cage $100 873~7 · · XMPEX muhi-u1c 8 trlc Evenlnga 545-449& 80320l5apa/e2att931 w-+--+--+--+--+--+---t'h " liII ~d~ol~~':!= Soh•lnn 5 apdbMcii 88133~~•/r 1ouo Ea~~ t t &de? 63 t-8523 CtulMr many •tree S 125 1 '"' ~ • t/r 1 A ~ nt que ava o n la pyrn or r Glrta 20· blkerlOden once 81320! Sap ·s· 1dog&e0 Aug. 4'• 8' •tOOO 8UNDYCLARINETS150. S458"'5-472eda~ 81320l&lttlr1btb-408 '44-1212axt 2t~ _ Uk• new 548.f83.!_ • 82320l4ap llr 1ael407 CIOdl 1000 piano s 1000 E.lec gullw & Amp $400 tM Ilk l• 82320l&aC>tlr 1dzf14A MW mach 1500 540-493 Call af1 8PM 848--458-4 UW:6Ule S« kP'.te>Oke 82 320t 69'> air 1•418 Wiiia s '75 Obo ~20 82 32()1 &Ip tlr 11gp483 "'II!~~~~=~ !t!'~~·!!.~£3l,!1!!!.!'...!~2ii!!! I -12 3.20I Sap III Ude 103 lll! I U PUCH Maxi M°'*9 1210 82 S20t -alt 14'Y'd96& mane ,...., Y9fl C1bieY.on upright 3 apc1 gtrle $ctlwtnn H5 12528Caltlo(1tdl700 ..........,_,.__. _ _. Qd cond S200 ~ piano S650 6"0-1992 Both xlnt tNlpe 11J...3:45e 12 521! Sep I'd 1fnu30f Obi ovan·Tapp1n etec; Hammond Plpef organ •-S../ 12'33clf&11l leoo«2) ttove S 100, lullt·I $300. 85()..()4-47 i: .. ,. Mll 83 20t5eplJ'r 1...i1• Othwttl '75. Garb ....... 13320!'-s 010$12 St5, Intel\ oomp 125. Plano. 6aby Grenet Shit-1U2 ;cx tH 6003 g 13320t6tP S 390l11 In uae tOdey Mo * & Son. All! tor Tom mus:t eelll S700 080 13320ta11 t1ron,.... don't Med 102, I( H/530-IOM Wf780-990, Pet • l3l-0305 13 "°' 6tp air 00226' RO,N8~7 ---v- - -_.....13$2tl511PL'dt~1 ThomM or;an .· ox 8330 '72 f(ew..-1350 2 ttrotle 1362ela/H'd lHtWIOI ' "' IM--.. ---.-I Toe> cond. U50 "48-tOS2 nd• WOf1t &7& '4l4IOI 13 52tE.,, td'd 2071'4 LES t57.a1S3 ~· ;rt Yernahe ndurO"°"ffi: OO'fl!Wi!A Alfl'1Q •'"· Wfll//Ml/Or/f • "'" nu gr t cond '4t5 oeo • 1315 547·2'11 Avtta ,ow4n0 macll S200 Btwn 1o-6 ~150 ~ ~~ 145 e&. "alelO" S150· 5'9:-4032 '12 KAM 30h.tnt '°°°ml (114)11'-'111 --+-+-~l--+--4 o .. at'ISt&Cl.rtlfflgS150, New 1h 14 Trarnpollne S10$0. 'IOYAM'40SC>tc-208W 111 Santa AM =~~=~~~~=~==~~~~===~~==~~ ~S100.'46-5S41 S550,815-t5U '-! '900080175-91,.t CL08E08UNOA':'S 2 1-4 3 5 7 8 9 -· will Win a rnlnlahH• MercedM SL Coml«tlbte motor1Zed llldt c.-. now on~. All Y°"' 00 II THlOD·ORE ROBINS FOIO :I OMI H'lllQe llVD CO,T& Ml \& b41 OCllO t>rtng In 'f04K curr.tlt Mlf'**"hnz 1'9gia1ratton {eny model oryear)andenterthe 'lllW .. illYt fNedrewmg Atthettme Auto, elf,~ 91..-nng tknl cNcll OY1 our latge bfalcM. em rtldlO, aood Mtectlon Of W. cedla reliebfe oar (2ARW342) ":::~::;=:!' I 1HI held on Ollc 24, 1914 Cal Btoc*a Aci.m. for THEOOOll ...... ROBINS FORD /°"Cl H•llO I ll•YO (()'\I& Ml .. & 64l (), Arnertcan LM9ina M atfy 973-1345 d•yt 673-1344 ~8"ds '80 Cutlau CNlaer Wegon Pw1" door loeka. Crulae con1ro1. a1r cond. 40K m1 se 100 OBO 87S-529? '81 DELTA 88 ROYA.LE 2 dr AM the Olda -s>P01nt mental (1HGEOl 71 "49& Jollnaon a Sor1 Llnc04n Mercury, 2626 ~ 81vd. Cott• Meaa. (714) 540-6830 '63 CutJMa SUp<eme. 2 df. v-e. ~eaect. *''cones. saaso '7at-5278 SllTIWEST llTll GAi 01. , 220 w c... ti'G"""'9y ~a..dl 11~t-«18 ..llTUlllBU -S 1" <town. CE Com-lllc tllt mercl al IHI• ALL .....,_. .. N_ABER __ S ___ ,:= 1w432.19n 5 CADl.LAC ~AOEST SELECTION of .. rnodtM, loW rnaa.oe eaa "' Sout1*n onul See ut tocs.yt 140-1110 2tOO H~ 9l'ld COSTAMt:SA Ka1llaatSlF~ -~- Or9n09 Coat DAILY PILOT!ThU~. December 13, 1"' BUENA PARK GARDEN GROVE ..J ID ..J 0 1-• en cc ID EDINGER ·;t: WARNER ~ 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi UI E. C.ast hy., lew,.rt haoll lll-0100 . Highest Quallty Sales & Service 0 NABERS·CADILLAC @ , 2100 URIOR ILVD., COSTA IESI (714) 140-1100 (213) 117-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People IX> 0 RAY FLADEBOE HO.NOA # 11 bte Ce1ter Ir., lrYl11 In The Irvine Autp Center 830-7800 Complete Sales, Service & Leasing 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 • ., .. ., llY~ •• Otstl .... ••2-0010" 1.0-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TUM LEASES @ • COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PltaS ~ • HUGE IHVEHTOttY dial MERCEDES 213n14 837-2333 Next to Santa Ana FwY (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. G RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN #20 .......... , Ir., lnl•• In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7300 Orange Ccuntys fffwest Volkswagen Dealer Ccmplete Sales, Serrice & leasing 91 FWY. 22 FRWY LAGUNA HILLS 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET -2121 • ., ... , llY~ •• Oest• .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 S,eclal Parts Ute 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 8 STADIUM PONTIAC WE'RE IEW Sales Stt'vlce C714>385-1919 G BILL YATES WE'RE IULlll Parts Body Shop YILllWllEI • PlllOIE • PlllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 12112 Valle Rea4, la1 .1111 01,.ttr1a1 •tl-4111 lll-4188 MISSION VIEJO f{ L.AJCE(_) SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 BAUER MOTORS BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Complete Automotive Needs SALES • SERVICE • LEASING Fine Selection or Quality Used Vettlclea # 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY 2125 HARBOR BLVD. -- .. COSTA MESA 971-2500 0 RAY FLADEBOE LllOILI •EIOllY .llllll ISIZI # 11 a.te hater Ir., lnl11 In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7000 G CREVIER BMW 8~8 • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails" lpecleltzlng In luropwt ~. 1Xcc•sftt' .... d6iii0r- New end carefuHy prepered Ueed 9MW'a atwaya In at()ci(. 835-3171 20I W. 1 at St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St. Closed Sundaya G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 /1 Th Wtst For ~ OSTERLING ~ sws -umct -LWtllC -run Overseas Delivery Speclallsts IR •. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE OJIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou.II •t. -INw C•r Location 1001 Qu.11 •t. -,,_.,_ DIYlelon llfl hip Sll11 fir I Yt1rs ( 0(1:n~e. SALES r oa t • SERVICE •LEASING PARTS DEf'ARTMEfT OPEN _ f ATUROAY MORHINGI BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jambor:ee Rd •. HONDA. 2880 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meaa 1 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. IT\ World's Largest Select/on of © '<::;I Mercedes Benz 833-8300 r--. ·:-.-,-. m~:;.~"::::'.~'"0 • ACCESSORIES DEPT '549-8023 Newport Beach 840-8444 s.s · UullC · r111s . snc. . ..., n., -0 ;-·t ' • .. S> , .. t .• ,• 4 ~ • ~f ., 0 t .., ... ·• 0 .., ..g I I I ; ' . .. ~ :-· -·~ ...' •• __..-_.I -I L -:---' ....,..: .......... _.,,... __ -DOING _ .. BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? uJ· . - All new bus1nw11fs using a fictitious name. must by law tM registered with the County Cterk. The DAILY PtlOT provide• the forms and flNng Hrvlces for our ~ustomer1 . If you are starting a new business call the DAILY PtLOT tor inform•tlon and to•m• 142-4321 IXT. 111 Daily Pilat ·~ ·. TOMORROW: HUNTINGTON BEACH F.OUNT AIN VALLEY . UH A N G E C 0 UN 1 Y L A l I ~ UH N I A ~ "i C f N T'i .. Teacher strike looms in Irvine School district says Its 3% retroactive salary hike off er ts their 'last and best' million in C<lucational program cuts will be required to pay for it. They said such cuts wiU probably affect employees as well as eduauionaJ materials. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Otho.-,,.. .... * new deadlock has emerged ip contract · ncaotiali'ons between the Irvine Unified School District and local teachers, leaving a possible Coast An Orange County doctor receives three-year sentence for MedlCal fraud./A3 California faculty strike looming on the honzon. District officials said Wednesday they have presented their "last and best offer" to the teachers. Ev~n if tho district's tw~year proposal is ac- cepted. thev warned ·that up to S L5 The district offer ca.Lis for a 3 percent pay raise for aJI teachers, retroac,tivc to July I, 1984. It provides a fonnula for an another raise m 1985-86, derived from any additionaJ fut1din1 rC<%ived by the district. But Ken Homer, president of the 15kids goon shoppir?g spree Underprivileged It seems that possibly thousands died In 1906 San Francisco earth- quake, a researcher has discovered./ A8 youngsters treated to -t-ml-R~afly-ehrtstmas Nation Artificial heart patient talks to Reagan, gripes about his Social Security problems.I !-7 Geraldine Ferraro's thank-you notes to sup- porters are really messed up./A4 Wor ld Iran says death of two Americans on hijacked plane was the result of the United States' 'agresslve policies.'/ A7 Israeli soldiers surround several Lebanon villages; shooting kills two./ A8 Boating By JOYCE SCHERER-BODLOVICB D19J ..... c ... •• '"'' • Christmas came early this year to 15 underprivileged kids as they enjoyed a holiday shopping spree Wednesday mominJ at Mervyn's department store an Huntington Beach. The children, from · 4 to 14 years old, were chosen by the Salvation Army in Santa Ana for the seventh annual spree, which is funded by lmperiaJ Savings. Lyn Jaxon, vice president of the lmperiaJ branch in Newport, ex- plained how the idea originated. "Six years ago during the big energy crunch pr06fem, we decided to take kids shopping instead of getting Christmas trees for aJI our branches statewide," she said. Jaxon explained that each child receives $80 to select whatever they - need from the store's different depan- ments: shoes, boys and ~rls wear and rcady-t~wear. Each child is accom- panied by an Imperial representative to help with the buying. . And, do they stick strictly to the $80 -maitirnum? Irvine Teachers Assoc1auon; claimed the distnct has "shut us out" by rcfusina to barpin further. even tbouah the two sides arc no lonier far apart. "All in all, we were JUSt damn close," Homer said. "We're still wilhng to negotiate. I'm really frus.. tratcd. I'm really an&ry because they're not wilbna to talk anymore." School dmnct officiaJs have challenged the union leadership to put the current offer to a Jeneral membership vote. The assoctahon's membershjp numbers about S80: its contract affects about 7.SO dastnct teachers. Homer sajd teachers as!OClat1on members would meet at 3:30 p.m. today at Rancho San Joaquin Inter- mediate School. He said teachcn would be told detajJJ of the di tnct's offer and the union's posillon. But H<>rntr said the distnc:t offer would Dl9J ..... ,.__,,.,_c..... Navigators sharpen skills. for 811-mlle Miamis to Montego Bay race./82 New company In town electronically monit ors yachts for security, safe- ty ./8 1 "We do have a certain price ... but" Jaxon laughed as she turned to escort her charge, 14-year-old Shawna Krosby, to the.shoe department. (Pleue eee 8PUlt/ A9) Santa helpe J oeeph Dady, 4, of Santa Ana with Ida •boa (left) u h elper Cyndf Gottfried, helpe J oeeph '• •later Daylent p ick oat new clothe.. Sports The Southern California College basketball team has surprised everybody with an 8-0 start./C 1 Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach High basketball teams post convincing wins In San Clemente Tournament play./C1 Estancia-students mOurn death of fellow classmates 21-year-old suspect in stolen van remains - in jail after-fatal crash that claimed 2 lives By TONY SAAVEDRA killed Wednesday morning when ot 111e.,..,,........ . their c.ar was smashed by a stolen van · fleeing from police. Students at Estancia High School News of the fatal collision around mourned for Billy Dcanng and Ro} W1lhamson. both 17 years old. WllllamM>n "When the campus heard about 11. everybody went mto shoc~. Things not be the subject of 1 ttntra1 membership vo1e. He SA.Id he polled teacher l"ePICICD- tataves from each school at a meetiga T ucsday aod wd none wu in favor or the district offer. HorMr sajd memben may be asked to take a vote of no c:onfidcDQC rcprda.ns the district's board of ccfucatioo. He wd m(.mbtts may be asked Qain today whether tbri (Pleue eee IaVDIS/A2) Waste · .water· foe·s lose center toxics over objections By SCOT!' STODDARD Dl9J ""' C:.1 4 0 Waste trcatment oenten in Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley apparently will accept waste water from Riverside's Stringfellow hazard· ous waste s1t~1.despite heated opposi- tion voiced Wednesday night at the Orange Co~mty Sanitation Districts board meeung. The-board, made up of officials representing the county and its 26 cities., narrowly rejected a mobon by County Supervisor Roger R. Stantoo that would have requirt.d the com~ lion of an environmental UDJ>K\ report before the toxic matcnals-from the closed hazardous waste site could be slupped to Orange County. The waste water wtU be treated in Hunt- loiton Beach and Fountain Valley and piped five miles offshore and dumped m the oceao. last month. the Oranse County Saoitauon Districts llulhorized the Santa Ana Watershed Pro1ect Authonty to ship the waste rn.atenaJ beginning i.n early January. the Stnngfcllow waste me was closed when 1t was· found that toxic wastes were seeping into the soil and contaminaung ground water in Riv- erside County. The plan. wluch 1s cheaper than (Pleue .ee WASTE/ A.2) HBband heats up a chilly • issue Several area volleyball players will be on hand for the NCAA Cham- pionships at UCLA this weekend./C3 were "feeling a great deal of pain" 9:40 a.m. brought a pall of gnef over over the deaths of two classmates, the Costa Mesa school as students "We had a number of students released to their parents bcalusc they (the students) felt they couldn't continue through the day," said Estancia Pnncipal Roben Francey. "The kids arc feeling a great deal of pain." Vice pnnc1pal 8111 Wetzel added: 1ust came to a standstill." By ROBERT BARKER (Pleue eee STUDENTS/A2) °'_.,..,,......,. Entertain men t Orange County's All- Amerlcan Boys Chorus retlirns home for a Christmas show ./87 Ba.alneu ,· Hard work and business savvy paid off for the owner of Newport Sta- tioners owner Sylvia · West./810 INDEX Boating Bl-2 Bridge 88 Bulletin Board A3 Business 89-11 California News A4 Classified C7-9 Com lea . 88 Crossword C9 , Death Notices cs H•pYC)\frMlf 84 Horotcope C8 Ann Lander• 84 Mutual Funda 811 National Newa A4 Opinion A10 Paparaz:.tl 81 Police L~ A3 Public No lcn C5-7 Sport a C1·5 Stock Markets 812 elevlalon 95 ThMtefl~ 85-7 WMth« A2 World Newt A4 .. Wife, brother deny plot to kill hubby Woman accused of pa yin $3~00 for slayin so sh~ could collect on his insurance policy By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ....,,... ..... Barry Alan Ford. 30. reportedly was lured to his death Sept. 3 by someone feigning car trouble an an A brother and sister have pleaded industrial area of lbe beach city. not ~uilty to charges they plotted and . Pohcc said they found the man lying arricd out the murder of the an a pool of blood with-a .flashlight at woman's husband, who was found his feet. shot to death on a dark Huntinaton · The man's wife, Anita Ford. 2S. Beach street. was anested in late October on Drugfighter gets kids '.attention · at Edison 1-{igh David Toma. one of Amenca's best known former~ deloended Uke a blinard on the k1d1 It f.ctison Hi&h School in Huntinaton Beach thi week. Toma. t1tho9e crime-fi&htina cll.· ploitsin Newark, NJ.,1ncfthe1treet of New Yotk Inspired the "Tomi" and "Barcna .. television ICties. wam- cd-tetronztd may be mor. bkc 1t -the younptcrs about dru&S and alcohol. • !/ith hands thru1t1"-h1&Jt into the I\" to command aticnuon and alter· natcly tcreamina. . tbreatcnt na. ~ol· ina or near1y tobbina. Tomi •Told• heckler in the auchence of 1 ROBERT BAIKER N EW~M~Kf RS about 3,200 1tudcnts. within S«Onds after he bqan ,peakina. "Don'& play with me. beby. I'm not ~our motlier I"--... TOlllA/ASI · susp1c1on of h 1 ring a gun man to shoot her husband. Her brother and two qthcr men were arresting the follow- ing day an connecuon w11h the murder. Mrs. Ford said 'ihe was angr} at her husband for not grantir;tg her a divorce and wanted him "wasted" so she could collect his insurance. ac- cording to pohce records on file at West Orange Mun1C1pal Court m Westminster The wife later confided to a fnend that sbe had paid $3.000 to ha ve her husband killed. pohcc records statt' Mrs. Ford: her brother. Gt'orge Wright, 30: and two family fnends. John B Aldndge. 33, and Lionel J.. Cushman arc being held w11hout bail All could fact the death pctlah} because of the murder-for-profit al- legation. It's alleged that' Mrs.. Ford htred ~r brother to kill her husbBnd and that .('~hman and Aldndge were present (Pleue eee SUSPECTS/ A9) .......................... DaYld Tama appemla to &ct18oa klda to qalt dnp. I .. Members of the ttunungto n Bcacb High ~hool marching band art <;weaung It ou1 in the hot months and shivering in la1e fall and wtnter. and some of 1hem believe tt's a heck of a note It ~ms that the school's mu ic building room at Huntington 8each's oldel>t high school campus bas had nett her air condJuon1ng nor adQcuate heating for I 0 yea.rs.. "Ifs so uncomfortable." said lan Salzman. a Junior student who 1s the band'sdrum ma1or. "It's either a blast oven or a gJant refngcrator. h's not rondu~ve to lcamangand I don't see an\ eitcuse for 1h1s " Carl Wilson. the band's boo ter (Pleue Ne BA.lfD/ il) Wild wind on Coast dies down • By TEVE MARBLE °' .. .., ........ A c hill} wmd that swept throuah Oranac County Wednesday. na~ pm QfT tl'tt hmbs. 'IOlttc na boat • bowltna over C''hnstmas and tn•nnabncfpo~routqCS. houl<t 11ve WI) to • dear, ca.Im and cool wttkcnd. fore<:utc" 1d \hi mom- '"\he wind. rcachil'\I SS' mph in • area bla led throuah W ni&ht M cauSC'd no major·~m~ lo Ulit count)' and rcsulted Ln no ICflOQI 11\JUn tn Lo n clt'l. 1hc ..,hippina wiaO cau~ m taca\ t~urics to two mtt "'' at a Chnstm~ tree ~ trand<-d tv.o w1ndo ~" a • (Pleue _. WllQ)/ •. • •or nge Coast OAIL.V PILOT/Thurlday, ~ber 13, 19M -- Supervisor's sOn ordered to jail By JEFf' ADLER OfhQetr"91aw. Orange C'ount)' upervasor Bruce Nestande'~ 23-year-old on. Barry Ken Ne tande, was ordered to serve a 60--day Jail sentence Wednesday after admitting he violated probation on a )ear-old pubhc antox1cat1on charge. upenor Court Judge James Smnh gave Nenandc until Jan. 28 to begm ~rving his sentence. Nestande's at· rome). Gary Proctor. said lus chent would appl) for admission to the county's work furlouah program. The youn' Nestandc acknowl- edged he violated term s of his probatu.>n by taahng to succe sfully complete an alcohol abuse proaram as directed by the Judge la t February. Probation officer Dan Kona s~ud Nestande failed to attend the alcohol diversion program as ordered. "He quite obviously didn't follow through to what the coun offered," he said. Proctor said Nestande "exercised his option" to serve the Jail ~ntencc rather than comply with a program he felt was ··onerous 1n terms of his tame." He sa1d Nestande 1s scheduled to complete probation an May. Nestande was ordered anto the alcohol ahu~ program nt\cr he w~ am: tcd on n pubhc 1ntoJ11cation charac by Newport licJdl pohce officer.; 10ve~t1gat1ng a hu-and-run accident Jan 7 on Balboa l'>land. At the tune, Nestnndc wn$ on three year's probation, with a one-year 'iUo;pcnded 1a1l ~ntence. aflcr plead- ing no contest 1n May 1982 10 a charge of a'i~ult with a deadly weapon. The felony charge was lodged aJter Nestande allegedly hit a person wath a wrench dun ng an altercation in 1981. llpcrv1sor Nestande. who t'i con- s1denng running for lieutenant $Ov- cmor 10 two )ears. 1s the father ot two sons. He wa~ divorced in 1979. Reagan Illulls slllaller Pentagon cuts WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan 1s weil)ung whether to accept a proposal by Def ensc Sec- retary Caspar Weinberger for smaller Pentagon spending reductions than recommended by the p~s1dent's senior budget advisers. Sources who asked not to be named said Weinberger briefed the president Wednesday on a plan 10 cut roughly S6 b1lhon from the nauon's military buildup next year. Reagan's senior :udes has been hoprng for about an SS billion reducuon. The defense secretary's major con- CONTINUED STORIES cession. the sources said. was a one- ycar freeze on military pay an 1986, a proposal s1m1lar to others reJccted an the past by Congress. Weinberger, however, today de- nied he bad proposed such a freeze. which he labeled "unfaar to the troops." The president has set an ov.erall goal of $42 billion in budget savings next year . White House spokesman Larry Speakes said today that the president has no further bu<tget meetings sched- uled. But he refused to provide details H the president accepts a lower than planned le"el of Pentagon savings, he would have to either look for ad- d1t10nal domestic spending savings or lower his deticu-reduct1on joal. Speales acknowledged "$42 balhon was the goal land there as) $34 (b1ll1on ) we'\e raised an domestic · savings. . It'!> a matter of si mple anthmet1c rhe gap is $8 billion. If defense come'I up v.tth SS ~ilhon, then )OU meet the goal. If they don't, then go back into domestic. If you don't wjlnt to do that.1hcn you don't reach your goal •· WASTE WATER SPURS FUROR ••. From Al 'ih apping the wastes by truck to a disposal stte an Santa Barbara Coun- t). would have the toxic wastes pretreated at a fac1ht) near the Stnn&f ellow before piped to _Q~ County. It was approved by the county San1tat1on Distncts board, which ordered an environmental 'itudy be undertaken at the same time the waste transfer begins. · Despite lacking an Environmental Impact Re1>9rt. Andrew Schlange, manager of the watershed project authont). urged the county to bcaln 1ox1c waste treatment, c111ng that ground water contamanauon has been spreading outward from the Stringfellow dump into the Chino Bas an. Tustin City touncilman Don of the toxins reoortedl) found an the Saltarelh said Orange County's drink-Stringfellow waste water. including ang water may be affected 1f th as 1s arsenic, nickel. and C)an1de. would be allowed to continue: lov.er than the levels permitted b)' Stanton countered by accusing the stnct Orange Cou"nty rcgulauons. l>Oard o not prov1dmg fo r pu~lhey would requtrelmt~ m-arnrem, hearings on the proposed plan, noting he said that the only notices published were But Stanton remained skeptical newspaper advenasements. The treated waste could wmd up an D1sagreeang wnh Schlange, Stanton the local ground water supply and stated that the process of conducting poss1bl) still contaminate dnnk1ng an El R would not delay cleanup of the water. he charged. toxic waste sate and added the Yorba Linda resident Julian completion of an envaronmental im-Wenck. who lives ne.ar the spot where pact report 1s crucial because tt would water would be piped. deemed the "reveal alternatives to the proposed board's handling of the matter "ob- proJect... scene and irresponsible ... Santtataon board chairman Rich-··1r the water 1s clean. let ll stay up ard B. Edgar said the concentrations there (an R1vers1de)," he said BAND SHIVER S AND SWEATS ••• From Al club president, called condJt1ons deplorable. "When they fixed up the audttonum an 1975 they killed the music room." he said. Joyce Kelhs, the parent of a young bandsman and a volunteer mother. claimed that there was "no air" in the building dunng the September heat siege. "Ir was unbearable' It was in- tolerable." she said. Salzman. Wilson and Kellis went tO the school board this week to light a lire under trustees .\nd school officials. v..ho Jpolog1zed for the long delay. 1n- d1cated they'll take actton soon. Dr Charles A. Hess. assistant .. upenntendent for business services. ~1d today that he plans to install a <:au pie of O\ crhead heaters an the \,000 square-fool building over the ('hnstmas holidays 10 take care of1hc cold weather problems and 10 study the air conditioning system in the spnng. Hess said a bid of SSS,000 prevaousl) was tumed down for the work because the cost was believed too high for one classroom. The repair of the system also became overshadowed by the need to fix detenora1ing roofs on some of the d1stnct's seven campuses. he said The problem arose. according to Hess. when parts of the campus that included the audatonum and bell tower was refurbished an J 97S to meet earthquake safetr. standards The music building. believed con- structed before 1930. wasn't included an the work and the heating system - linked to the school's main broiler - became defective ar that ume. Galen Vogel, the band's director for 13 vears who spends eight-to-I 0 hours an the room each day, said the cold weather is not only uncom- fortable but aho changes the pHch of the instrument!> and makes them hard to tune The muc;1c room, north of the aud11orium on the Main Street cam- pus. also as home for other music classes and handles about 140 stu- dents an all The marchi ng band this year has won sweepstake honors at the Santa .\na Golden Da!r<\ paradl· and fim place 1n the (,lendora ( ·hnstmas parade In I 9MO. the band played 1n Macy's Thank\gl\. ang Day parade 1n New York and the 1 ournament ol Roses Parade 1n Pasadena The) ·ve bought fame and pubhcll)' to the Oller campus i\nd some figure that school officials should give a toot b) making the room comfortable IRVINE TEACHER STRIKE LOOMS ••• From Al ,1uthonLe union negotiator<> to call a luture strike n he teachers took such "\.Ole in October. but the results have never been made public ) He said the teacherc; would also t.11<.l us~ other possible JOb action short q i .t'> s1nl..l· "Bui a 'itnke 1s a very real P<>'-S1h1lm " Homer said l>1c;tnci ollic1alc; insisted there 1s l11tk room tor fitrther negot1a11on ·v.e·\l' rcalhcd the point where the <,chool d1c,tm t hao; pur its last and hnt otkr on thc tahk .. Board of r dUldlJ11n Prc\t(knl ( 1ordon (1elc hel \.ltd Vo cdnc\t.la\ \upcrintcndcnt ·\ ~tanle} Core) added." t\ ~percent 1ncrca'\e '>tretchc~ uc; ac; far as v.c c:an move with an) degree offiStal re'ipon<>1b1ht).'. (ore) said the 3 percent rat\\' would make Inane teachers among the best paid in Orange< ouni~ t''cn thou~ the d1stnct recc1' e"> k'>~ funding per student than an) other unified school district an the county Earlier this year. d1slnct onic1als said the~ couldafTord tog1 H~ teachers no cost-of-It vang 1ncreaw at all Distract officials said the current!)' proposed raise is possible because of the outcome of the November clec- tt0n The\ <,aid the defeat ul thl' Jan 1s IV mea'>urc era~d the threat th.it thi: d1slnc1 would ha"t' lu repa) c.ome propcrt\ IJ'\ fund<, .ind lhl' .1ppr<1'-al of a \ldll l1111cr. prom1c,1.•<, ad<.l1t111nal .. monc) for cdulatmn Regarding a po\s1ble \tril..c < ore\ said. "We're prepared to keep the schools open w11h substllute .... admm- 1stratl\ c •naff. commun1t} mcmhcrs -v.hate,er 11 lakes" The dt'itnct alread\ hac; a h~t of '>ubst1tute teacher\ w1lhng to "url.. lor SI 00 or more per da~ during a strike officials said. Getchel said the o;chool board ·:.wants to avoid a strike 1f a.t all possible. but not dt all losts ·· Horner said faculty negotiators and the d1!.tnct are very clo'>e on the 1984-85 salary figures but d1c;agree on part of the formula for calculating nC\l H~ar's pa~ ra1..e. He said there,., al .. n a d1-.pute <l\ er "ho v.ould he affe<. kd b~ an agenc) '>hop proposal. "'ht<. h r<'4um· ... tl'achrr'> who do not hclung to the union !Cl make a t h.mtablc dun,11111n l'l1Ul\Jlcn1 to the union's due\ ",We've both moved." Horner said of the negotiations "It ~ems lake we're real clo'>e and the)' don·t want to d1scu!>s closing that gap an} further " STUDENTS MOURN TEENS• DEATH ••• From Al - Wetzel dec.cribed the two boys a\ a'erage students. but well-liked w11h J penchant for surfing In fact. th<.> Jdman1strator had coun..eled 1hr )Ouths several times for cutting clas~ to g6 surfing. CXanng and Wtlhamson were ap- parent!-. cutting a clac;s Wedncsda} when the Volkswagen an which the) were ndtng was hit broad,.de by the stolen van. which was traveling at an estimated 80 mph. School officials \8) the youths dad not have authon1at1on to be awa) from their '>C'hool''I clo'iCd campu'I that'4'nommg The van. chased hy three patrol ~ar., wrc;thound on 19th 'itrttt. ran through a 'llop sago at Placenua \ "enue and collided with the boy~ wuthbound car 1n the antersectaon. \aid polH . .'C Lt. vat; Web<itcr rtp()rted the )'Ouths wc.-rc t'JC<'ted through the pa na.c:r-11dc door, whale the ve- hicles ~record off two more car, that had 'ltopped an the cac;tbound lance; on 19th Screet. The van tnd Volkswngcn c me to• rest about 40 yards from rhc inter section. oner runnina over the curb a nd into the wall of a gasoline station Deanna wa pronounced dead at uu: enc. wt11lc W1lbJmson w de.ad on amval mmutcs later at Fountain Valley Community Hoip1cal trauma \.'COtc:"' • The dri\.l'r of the va n. Ruben M Lazar c;a1d the va n stopped tor a red Valle :! I. and the two other motomts hght at Harbor Boulevard, but sped tn\.ohed in the-crash "ere not away as an officer left the patrol unit 1n1urc~d. said police and ran up to the van. Valle. also known as Manuel Pohcc reported the vehicle headed Mart1ne1-Rodregcs and by c;everal south again on Harbor. tumang other aha\e'>. wa" arre<;tcd a1 the scene westbound on 19th Strt-ct nt1l thcn, for 1nvest1gat1on on two count$ of the van was hitting speeds of 40 to 50 murder He remained an cust<>d)' mph. said Lt Webster .. today at Costa Mc~ (11y Jail an hcu He said thr car suddenly sped up to of$750.000 bail. an estimated 80 mph, prompting Webster said Valle whose last pursuing officers to slow down known address wa<; an C)anta Ana. has been booked prc .. 10u,I)' under van-Webster ~1d the poltce hehcopter ous n.amM on stispicion of car lh~ll from Hunungton ~ach wuen routr He 1s expected to be arraigned Frnfay to help follow thc: .. van from thc 011 an Harbor Munici pal ( ourt Police Costa Mesa's police helicopter ap. believe Vallc ma)' have been under parently doe, not hcgm patrol until the mfluencx of alcohol or a drug and later.JI) the morning. are nwaatang the results of a blood te1t. Tile van. still hatting hiah peed!., • blasted through thr ante~ctaon. According to reports, the purc;uat which had been turned ant<> a four- began at tiarbor Boulevard and Fair way top while clcctncaan'I were Dnvc af\er an officer 1n an unmtrktd uJ>VQd1n1 the traffic 1 nal\ police car spotted th\: van runnan a red traffic hght near the pohce station "We'll never know why the guy a few block\ away A computer check decided to pul hie; foot on 1t," saad revealed the van had been rcponed Web1ter stolen Tue~av an Santa Ana w,1nes c; ar th.-~nt' were u~ and outraacd an the .lf\ermath of the Lt. Tom uv.ar rtad1na from a '+'TCCk press relca~. said two marked parrol "They better prosecute tha~auy and can.. w1lh a third lauina behind. put ham iaway lie killed tho~ kad• cha\Cd lh~· van wuth on H rhor and he tlmost killed me," \aid 28- Boulevard. wc:\t on Wal\On trttt. year.aid Walt Rt1M v.ho\C ~ubaru south on Pomona AvC\nue, cast on wa truck •fler he ~topf)(d at the: Victoria and back to Harbor. • 1nteMCct1on. ( .. Winds leave havoc in wake A COid front h4NKled out Of Southern California tOdlY aft., IWMP!no the region wfth 55-mph wtnda thet out powe1 to thounnd1, crttlcally lnfured two men, Nnk a ftahlng boat and blew the famed S.S. Catalina aground In Long BNch Hwbor. Another boat wHhed up on R«tondo 8Mot'I and lhf .. window washer• we<• 1trandad 43 1torlat Ngh on a downtown buldlng for a time Wednetday. The National Weather S«vice said wtnd1 would die down tonight with aklee clearlno over mott of S0t4them Callfomla. Overnight temperatures wfll be In the 30s and 40t In the coutaJ and valley area•. and In Ch• teens and 201 In the moun1aln1. Oeler1 lows wlll be In the 201 and 30s. Highs Friday will reach the eot In the coastal and valley areas. 40. In the mountalns, and 50s and 60s In the daMrt. Along the Orange Coaa1, lhef• wlll be gusty northeut wtnda up to 35 mph tonight malnty below the canyon• and anding Friday night. Clear Friday. Cool daya. Colder night• with local freezing. ~tlghs Friday In 60s. Lowa tonight 35 to 45 but""'~ In cold« IUburbS. Temps ~leml 8Mcll " .. . Mllweull .. ., 30 Mpie.St PllUI 33 11 HI L• HMll~ Ill 43 Albw>y 43 42 .... 0!1Mn9 78 1 1 ::=QW 52 33 N9w YOf11 •• .. 83 31 Notfoll,Ve M .. Calif. Temps Anch0rllg9 12 00 Oii..,_,. Clly •1 31 Atlente et 6a Omelwl 34 15 HIQll. low. prec:lpft•tlon lor 24 ~ AllMllC City 51. .. Otlendo 73 4• Auttln 71 65 ~ 47 21 8elltmo<• 52 30 ,,_,,. e2 .. ~"""' .. 5t PltttbUrgll M '° Bletnerelt 13 -42 IWelgll 51 44 . 8olM JS 23 "-'o .. 21 eo.1on .. 42 ~ 57 ao """lllO 61 52 SI lOUle 97 3e cnanone,NC 82 34 SI ,,_t•TM1pe 73 47 ~ 22 20 S.11 Lall• CllY 34 21 CNceoo 47 32 8anAnlon40 .. 57 ClncinNtl 81 56 lenJuen,PA .... 10 c........\d 61 45 St Si.,.._ 31 oe Columbut.Oh St 53 ---.. as Concx>td, N H 40 34 Topel<• 56 21 o.n.e-Ft WMh 70 13 ,_ 51 44 Otlylon 51 51 TulM .. 40 0--~ 24 Wufllngton '° 43 EIPuo 58 ... Wldllt• 52 30 F•liMk• -24 -37 Fwgo 07 ..()5 Surf report Flegtlllll 35 215 Grencl Aapkls •7 32 Hartford 44 37 I-Mien• 24 10 LOCATION llD 8"AN Honolulu 82 .. Huntington llMctl 1·2 poor Hou91on 74 85 ,....., Je(ty, Nftpor1 2-3 poor ~ 81 45 40tll Slr..i. M9wPOt1 2-3 poor Jecl!eOl'l,Ma 74 13 22ndStt..i.~ 1-3 poor Jedleonlllll9 72 47 e.l-W9dge 1·2 poor ~ 3S 31 laoune 8efoc:ll 1 poor !(-..Chy 51 25 Senci.n-t• 1·3 poor Lu\19gM 57 3e W•I• temp: 61-51 Utile Rock 71 13 Swell onctlon -J ~et 5 • m. todey. a.k•lllletd 55 37 Elnke 52 40 FfMnO 56 41 LMIC:UMr 52 31 LoeMQMe Ill S4 Oeklend 5t 44 P-AoOllll N " Aed lllo'1I N 40 AlclwooO CllY 5t 45 S--10 M •• a.... 59 4 Sen<*go M 51 ..,, f'<enclee:o eo .. 8ar!f•e.•· 81 •• Stoclnon llO 42 Htgh, low, P'eciPllllUOn '°' 24 ,_,,. ending •I 5 p m. e..ww 85 47 BtoBW 45 24 8llflop 58 21 8lyv. .... 47 Celellne 52 51 long~ .... 41 MonrO'M et 45 Mon,.,... 55 50 M1 Wlleotl S3 ~ Nftoport 8-fl 65 S3 OntarlO 80 45 PWll~ 83 42 p~ 113 46 ~ 61 41 8en BwrwdlllC 51 35 S.,,G•t>tW M .. Sen Joee " .. Senl•Ane .. IO Sar1teCnu 15 ~ Tllll09V""""1 44 Y-..it•Vly 47 33 Extended Mo.tty ~ 8etufd9y wftll • ~ of ,..... W'1fy doudy Sundey end moetty c.tew on MOl'Mley = SetU<d~upper 50tl to low eoe ww 10 mid t>y Mondey. 0.-nlQlll IOM 43 lo 53 Tides TOOAY s-.dhlgll 1147 &.m 5, 9-ldlow 7 30pm. -0 I l'M>AY Fltet NQ11 ~ 50a.m 40 Fl(e1 1ow .30Lm 3.0 Second high 100&.m •• Second low 127 pm 0 2 Sun MU lodey 81 4 45 pm~ ,.._ Frldeyett 50•"' enc!MllllOMl•l4 45 pm. Moor! neee et 10-13 pm . eeta Frid~ 81 II; 17 a.m. end ,._ llQeln 81 t 1 pm J ust Call- 6 42-6086 What do you like abouc tbe Daily Pilot? What don't yo u like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contribu tors to our Letters column must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please: Dally Piiot Dell very la Guaranteed ""'"'°'' r •-o,v 1• '°'' "'· no1 ""•• ,,,.,. pe-by s JO~ " "" t>eloo• 1 o " •'I() '{OJ' C(.oC>¥ ... DI' ,.._.,,, SelV'cl•y and Sunda) ti you oc M t rece.ve t""" c.Oj)\o oy 7 tm ce" t>e!ote •O a"' •~'1 'f<NI copy "" De-90 Circulation Telephone• I,!~ °'8"0" CQ..t11, ....... IQ~ l a~,.,,,.,.11'°'" ......._ Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director RoMmary Churchman Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllllama Circulation Manager Circulation 714/142-4333 Cla•alfled advertlelng 714/142-5171 All other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 W9'1 ea, SI c ...... Mew CA Mal •<Id!-Ro, I~ Cotll 1.1..w C.A 92626 (Ncy•<Ql'I 1983 <>•"O" C:0..1 Pvllllthng Compet1y Ho ,,..,. 110"'" -••••~ .0100181 ,...n .. or _,,,._ '-'IS ,,....., n\lly 09 1.0-oo..c.<i W•lheul _,., per .._ ot CQf>y•IQl'll <>'*net S<lcor\d c.lllSS l>O'lllQe De<d el Co.le ....... C.~lor ... !UPS 10 8001 Su1>ec1101'°" by carr• ~ 1S montflly oy ..... se !>() mof'ttwy VOL. n , HO . 348 Excellence of des ign is the hallmark of the fa mous MovaClo~ Museum Watch. The same design excellence marks the entire Mo vado Watch Collection. Each Swiss crafted. A col lection of many personalities, each crafted in Switzerland with an 18 karat gold micron finis~ -:::- Styl d and proportioned for both men11m:twomen, each wet.ch' is waterwresl (ant and has an ultra-slim, lectronic accurate quartz movement. PrlC 1ub,ect lo chori~ ----- RAFF ieWelrr 32 FASH ION ISLAND 644-2040 .... ' ,· • - I TOMORROW: FORIEC AST8 ON A2 FIRST EDITION ltflllt' J1f11 (11 l I Miii fl 11 "l!\I OHA N GfCOUNlY C ALlf-OH N IA /~CENT S ·. . e un--w1e an its: p ' ' net e ID eist Coast An Orange County doctor receives three-year sentence for MedlCal fraud./A3 California 15kid s goon shopping spree Underprtvtled ed It seems that possibly thousands died In 1906 San Francisco earth- quake, a researcher has youngsters treated to --+-.m~n-early-€hrtstmas discovered./ AS Nation Artlflclal heart patient talks to Reagan, gripes about his Soclal Security problems./ A7 Geraldine Ferraro's thank-you notes to sup- porters are really messed up./A4 World Iran says death of two Americans on hijacked plane was the result of the United States' 'agresslve pollcles. 'I A7 lsraell soldiers surround several Lebanon vtllages; shooting kills two./ AS Boating Navigators sharpen skills for 811-mlle Miamis to Montego Bay race./8 2 New company In town elecironlcally monitors yachts for security, safe- ty./81 Sports The Southern Callfornla College basketball team has surprised everybody with an 8-0 start./C1 Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach High basketball teams post convincing wins In San Clemente Tournament play ./C1 By JOYCE SCBERER-BODLOVICB Dl!lr .... c.n. ,, ••• Christmas came early this year to I 5 underpri vilcged kids as they enjoyed a holiday shopping spree Wednesday mominJ at Mervyn's department store an Huntington Beach. The children, from 4 to 14 years old, were chosen by the Salvation Anny in Santa Ana for the seventh annual spree, which is funded by Imperial Savings.4 Lyn Jaxon, vice president of the Imperial branch in Newport, ex- plained how the idea originated. "Six years ago d uring the bi& energy crunch problem, we decided to take kids shopping instead of getting Christmas trees for all our branches statewide," she said. Jaxon explained that each child receives $80 to select whatever tbey - need from the store's different.depart- ments; shoes. boys and ~rls 'WC&I' and rcady-~wcar. Each child is accom- panied by an lmP,Crial representative to help with the t>uyi ng. And, do they stick strictly to the $80 maximum? Dllr .... ,.._.,.,....c--.. "We do have a ccnain price ... but" Jaxon laughed as she turned to escort her charge, 14-ycar-old Shawna Krosby, to the shoe department. (Pleue eee E ARLY/ A2) Santa helpaJoeeph Dady, 4 , of Santa ~with hJa uoe.(left) .. helperCyndl Gottfried, helpe Joeepb '• ... ter Day lent pick out new clothe.. Estancia students mourn death Of fellow claSsmates 21-year-old suspect In stolen van remains In jail after fatal crash that claimed 2 lives By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. Dl!lr ........ Students at Estancia Hi&h School were "fcclina a great deal of pain" over the deaths of two classmates, killed Wednesday morning when their car was smashed by a stolen van fleeing from pe>licc. News of the fatal collision around 9:40 a.m. brought a pall of grief over the Costa Mesa school as students mourned for Billy Dcanng and Roy Williamson. both 17 years old. "We had a number of students released to their parents because they (the students) felt they couldn't continue through the day," wd Estancia Principal Robert Francey. "The kids arc feeling a great deal of pain.'' Vice pnnc1pal 8111 Wetzel added: WILLIAMSON DEAIUNG "When the campus heard about 1t. everybody went into shock Things 1ust came to a standstall." (Pleue eee STUDENTS/ A2) Three men flee shop after trussing up two female employees Three robbers armed with a sawed· ofT shotgun grabbed an estimated $1 90,000 worth of.jewelry and cath from a Cocta Mesa export~import shop Wednesday, leaving two female employees tied up. Police said the men threatened the workers at Eurasia lmpon.s. JSOS Cadillac Ave., around 5 p.m.. before grabbing the loot. The assailants were described as one white, one Hispl!lic &nd one Filipino. No further mfor- mauon was available this morning. Balboa branch = ofS&L to s t a y customers· petition, departure of nearby bank spurs decision By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot .. a.., ....... Balboa Pemnsula residents and business owners persuaded Great Amencao Federal Savings offiaals to cbanse their rrunds about withdraw- mg the firm's branch office from the perunsula, offioals said Wednesday. With the days coununa down toward closure of the pcnmsu!a branch, local residents sent peutioos to bank officials earlier this month and met wuh them ~edncsday U')'Ulg 10 keep the facility open. ·'Based on their conc:erm. we ha~ reconsidered and have decided to stay open." said Marc Sandstrom. executive vice president of Greal Amencan Federal. The fi vc-year-old branch office as at 600 E. Balboa Blvd. Sandstrom said the change of heart 1s the first time the San Dlcgo-bascd financial 1nst1lut1on t\as reversed a dms1on to close a branch because of requests from customers. "Our goal is not to close branches, .. he said. "We want to connnue to IJ'O'ft' as a savings bank and keep our offices open." But Sandstrom cauuoned that the JfOWlh of the branch would have ~ increase to keep the pcrunsula office open Local officials hope that iu (Pleue .ee 8AVIl'fG8/A2) Several area volleyball players wlll be on hand for the NCAA Cham- pionships at UCLA this weekend./C3 Entertainment Orange County's All- American Boys Chorus returns home for a Christmas show ./8 7 Wife, brother deny plot to murder h usband ' Bulneu Hard work and business savvy paJd off for the owner of Newport Sta- tioners owner Sylvia · West./810 INDEX Boating Bridge BuUetln Board Bu9'neu Cellfornla Newe CIQalfted Com tee Crouword Death Notte.a 81·2 88 A3 89-11 A4 C7-9 88 C9 C5 Help Y ouraetf Horoecope -~­ Ann Landers 84 G8 84 MuMt Fonda Natk>nal Newt Opfnk>n P8S*Uill PoHceL~ Public Notices_ Spor11 Stock Marketa Televttlon Theetera W•ther Wor1d N9wl 811 A4 A10 81 A3 C5-7 C1-5 812 85 85-7 A2 A4 Woman accused of paying 3,000 for slaying so she could collect on his Insurance policy By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dmllr""' .... A brother and sjstcr have pleaded not ~lty to charges they plotted and earned out murder of the woman's husband, who was found shot to 41eath on a dark Huntinston Beach street .... Barry Alan Ford. 30. rcpe>rtedly was lured to his death Sept. 3 by someone feianin.g car trouble in an industriaJ area of the beach city. Police said they found the man lying in a _pool of blood with a fWhlight at his feet -The man's wife, Anita Ford. l5, was arrested in late October on suspicion ofhirina a auoman to shoot Drug fighter gets kids·' attention . . at Edt san High Davad.l" OSUrOOC of America '.s best ..known former cop1, ~like a blizzard on the k.idi at Edi10n Hiah School in Huntinaton Beach this week. Toma. wbOliC crlme-fiabtina ex· ploits in Newark, N.J.,and thenrceu of New York inspirtd the "Toma" and "Ba~ua" television~ warn~ ed -tcrTOriud may be more bk.e at -the younpten about dnap and alcohol. With hands thNlttftl hitb into the 11r to command atttntion and alter· oatcly KTUmina, _ thrn~i"I. ~ol· in& or nearly 10bbin&. Toma. •Told a heckler in the audientt of • • I Ro1E1t Buu1 Nf W\MAK[ RS () about 3,200 tudenu, within accondt aft.tr he bcpn speaklna. "Don't play w\th me. baby. t'm not Your motbcf. , ......... TOllA/A.3) ' her husband. Her brother and two other men were arresting the follow- ing day in connecuon with the murder. Mrs. Ford said she was angry at her husband for not granting her a divorce and wanted ham "wasted" so she could collect has insurance. ac- cordina to Police records on file Jll West Orange Municipal Court in Westminster. The wik later confided to a fnend that she had paid $3,000 to have her husband killed. pe>hce records state Mrs. Ford; her brother. ~orgc Wnglu. 30; and two famal) fnends. John B. Aldridge. 33. and Lionel J C\lS~~na held without bail All the death pcnah) bcca urder-for-profit al- lcgauon. h 's alleged that Mrs. Foi:dJurcd her brother to kill her husband and that Cushman and Aldnd&e wctt present when the sla)'ln& took plac:c, accord· anJl to a defense attorney. ........ ,..... ........ u. Da.td Tomaappeal8 to Ml8oD klda to q.J.t draa•· l • ~fcnsc attorneys said the case ino comple'\ that at couJd be months before a prchmin.ary heann& as c:o&- duded to determine tf ID} or all of the suspects should st.and trial for murder and consptraC) to commit murder. I\ court date wall be set Jan. 16. '\ccordang to coun records. Mrs. Ford was arrested after rcvcalina beT plans to a man Yt-bo IaterDccamc a pohci informant The mforma.Jrt agreed to take ,.n (Pleue eee SUSPBCT9/A2) WildwiDd raises hob on Coast By TEVE MARBLE Ol•a.llrNill ... A dull)' wmd that ""'C'Pt tbfO\ICh Oral'\te County Wednesday, snap- PU\I off trtt limbs, aaumna boa~ boV-111\1 OYCT Cbn llnlS trees and tnacnnabncfpe>~rou shouW 1ive way to a c~. calm and cool werkcnd. forccastcn said this rnotft. 1 "1tcw10d. rcach1n1 SS mph 1n so area blalted th ~ o.iaht .caused no m~or problem in county a~ ~lttd m no ICri 11\JUn , In lA> n ct t wluppma *t cau mucaJ a una to met v. tl1 na at a tree k)(.; tea.oded two~ and ( ...... _ /A2) • ' p ' 4 . 4 4 2Q¥ 4. •• • •• 0 ,. • .__... __.. ~-....-------- -------="' A2 Orange Cout OAIL.Y PIL.OT/Thurlday, o.c.tnber 13, 1984 Reagan mulls smaller Pen tagon cuts WASH INOTON ( P) -Pre •· rctary C par Weint>eraer for smaller dent Rcaaan 1 ~c1ah1na whether to Pcntqon spend.in& reductions than accept a proposal by Defense Sec-recommended by the president'~ CONTINUED STORIES SA VINGSFIRM STAYS ••• l"romAl bu me5s doubles in the comina year. The branch office bas more than 1.200 accounts. But the S&L may get a boo5t from customers switching to Great Amen- can Avings from the Banlc of Ameri- ca across the street. Tiie Banlc of America has decided to close: its SO. year-old Balboa Peninsula branch at the end of the month. Jill W1clcer, asstStant adm1ms- trat1on officer of the branth, said today those plans have not chan~ed. Sandstrom said Great Amencan ·~avtnas was not aware that the Bank of America was closing until Balboa residents mfonned them earher this month. "Wr'don't com municate with each other much," SandstTom Joked. The decision to rctam one of the two offices came as a aurvrisc 10 those who oraanized the pe11t1on, which included 440 signatures. Milce Martin, owner of the Balboa Pharmacy, admitted he wasn't very confident a petition drive would be suooc sful. "But they (bank officials) said they were impressed with the response of the oommunity,'' Martin said. "We didn't taJlc about speci fic numbers that wouJd be needed to keep the bank open, but I know I'm go1na to do my pan to get people to bank ther~. "Beausc 1f we don't, they'll Just move.·· \t'ntor budaet advisers. Soun.'t) who as1'.ed not to be named 1d We1nberaerbrttfed the pre tdent Wcdnesd4y on a plan 10 cut rou,ahly $6 b1lhon from th~nauon's military buildup next year. Reagan's scn1or aides has been hop1na for about ah $8 btlhon rcduc:11on The defenst ~Cl'l'tary's mllJor con· ~ss1on, the ources said, was a one-. year freeze on m1h1ury pay an 1986, a proposal s1mil1tr to other'! reJccted in the past by Con11ess The president has set un overall goal of S42 billion in budget savings next year. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said today that the president nas no further budget meeti nas sched· uled. But he ref used to provide dctaJls about" he~ the process stands now, saying, "I'm trying to dance around a ltttle b11" on answering the question. If the president accepts a lower than planned level of Pentagon savanas. he would ha' e to either Jook for ad· d1 uonal domeM1c spending sa van gs or lower has defic11-reduct1on goal. SUSPECTS DENY MURDER PLOT ..• From Al in a police sting operation by pretend· ing that he, too. wanted to have )Omcone killed~ according to pohcc report.s. · Poltce recorded numerous tele- phone conversations between Mrs. Ford and the infonnant in which the man tned to learn the identity of the hired gunman, records state. Defense attorney George Peters, who is represenung Cashman, said the case -thus far -has produced I, 700 pages of pohce records and 80 separate tape recordings. Public Defender Jean F•rley, who is representinJ Mrs. Ford's brother, said the case lS so involved that she remains "somewhat m ystified" b)' all the allegations. Attorneys reprcscntmg Mrs. Ford and Aldridge could not be reached for comment. Ford's murder marks the second case in Huntington Beach in a year 1n which a wife has been arrested on suspicion of plotting her husband'!> death Jeanette H ughcs. 29, was arrested 1n January on !>uspicion of conspiracy to commit murder after her husband was shot to death while sleeping in the master bedroom of the couple's Huntington Reach home. Prosecutors alleged that Hughes, her boyfnend and the boyfriend's son wanted to ca-;h an on the dead man's SS00.000 hfc insurance policy. Hughes and her alleged ac- complices arc ordered to stand trial for murder on Jan 8. STUDENTS MOURN TEENS' DEATH ••• From Al Wetzel described the two boys as average students, but well·lilccd with a penchant for surfing. In fact, the adm1n1strator had counseled the vouths several limes for cuning class 10 go surfing. · Deanng and Williamson were ap- parently cutting a class Wednesday wheo the VoJKswagen m which they were nding was htt broadside by the stolen van. which was traveling_at an estimated 80 mph. School officials say the youths dad not have authorization to be away from their school's closed campus that morning. The van , chased by three patrol cars westbound on 19th Street, ran through a stop sign at Placenlla A venue and collided Wlth the boys' southbound car 1n the intersection. said police. Lt Gary Web~ter reported the }Ouths were ejected through the passenger-side door. while the \ e- htcles careened off two more cars that had stopped 10 the eastbound lanes on 19th Street. The driver of the van, Ruben M. Valle, 21, and the two other motorists involved in the crash were not injured, said police. Valle, also known as Manuel Martincz-Rodrcges and by ~veral other aliases, was atTCS1ed at ttfe scene for in vestigation on two counts of murder. He remained in custody today at Costa Mesa City Jail in heu of$1SO,OOO bail. Webster said Valle, whose last known address was in Santa Ana. has been booked previously under vari- ous names on suspicion of car theft. He is expected to be amugned Fnda.y 10 Harbor Municipal Court. Police believe Valle may have been under the influence of alcohol or a drug and are awa1 ting the results of a blood test. According to reports, the pursuit began at Harbor Boulevard and Fair Drive afteT an offiCCT in an unmarked police car spotted the van running a red traffic light near the police station a few blocks away. A computer check revealed the van had been reported stolen Tuesday in Santa Ana. Lazar said the van stopped for a red hght at Harbor Boulevard. but sped away as an officer left the patrol unit and ran up 10 the van. Poltcc reported the vehicle headed south agatn on Harbor. turning westbound on 19th Street. Unul then, the van was hitting speeds of 40 to SO mph, said Lt. Webster. He said the car suddenly sped up to an estunated 80 mph, prompting pursuing officers to slow down Webster said the police helicopter from Huntington Beach was en route 10 help follow the van from the air. Costa Mesa·s police helicopter ap- parently does not begin patrol until later m the morning. The van. sull hitting high speeds, blasted through the intersection, which had been turned-into a four-- way stop while electricians were upgrading the traffic signals. ··we·11 never know why the guy decided to pul his .foot on it," said Webster W1tne!>se\ at 1he scene were upset and outraged 1n the aftermath of the • I I Wiilds leave havoc in wake A COid rront hMded out of 8outh«n Callfornl• t~ af'ler IWMPfno tt\9 ,-.glon with 615·mph wtnd1 thet out pow. to thouaanda, crltleally lnJured two men, tank a tithing t>oat and blew the famed S.S. Catallna aground In Lq Beech H.,bor, Anothef boat wun.d up on Redondo a.ch Md th,... vrlndow WUh«• -... 1trand«t 43 1tortee high on a dOwntown bu ldlng for a time Wedneeday. The National WMthet Service Mid wlnd1 would die down tonight with ettlM clMrlng over moet of Southern California. OY«'nlght tem~aturee wrtl be In the 309 and 401.tn the coutal and valley ar..,, and In the teen• and 20I In the mountalna. OeMrt Iowa wllf be In the 20I and 30t. High• Friday wlll reech the eo. In the coutal and valley areu, 409 In the mountain•. and 50I and 80l In tht deMrt. Along the Otano-Cout, there wlll be guety northeUt wtnd1 up to 35 mph tonight malnly below the canyona and ending Friday night. Clear Friday. Cool daya. Colder r11Qhtl with local freezing. Filgha Friday In 801. Low• tonight 35 to 45 but near 30 In oolder suburbs. Mleml...,,. 71 .. Temps ........... 4) '° Mpll4tPu S3 " ..... ......... .. 43 Nu o•-.• .,...., ..... S.-• "O•• us O.o• ' • • Ailleny 43 42 Hew<>rlMIW' ,. *' Calif. 'J'emps San .io.. .. ... AlbuquerQ ... 52 S3 IMwYOtlo: ... .. , Santa AM ea 50 Amwlllo 13 ,, Norlolk, V&. " ... Santa Ctll& 16 SI Anohoteoe 12 00 OlclehOme City ., ,. High, IOw, pt9Clpllallon IOt 24 "°"'9 TlllOe Vt/ltll( ... '° Allenta M 52 =:o ,.. 15 MCllll9 ., 5 Lift IOCley Y~te Vly •1 as Atlen11c City 51 ... ·n 41 ......... 55 l1 Auetln 71 -65 ~ 47 21 f"'9ta S2 40 leftlmor• $2 30 Pllo«l4ll 62 41 ,,_ 65 4 1 ~ ea 51 PllllC>urgl\ 61 50 LAnCMI .. 52 ., Extended 13 .02 ~ !le ... ~~ ea 54 8olM 33 n 48 2t 51 ... &oelon 48 42 RklMlond 57 30 PMO l'lolllee ae 41 Motlty ~ lalurcMly wtlll I luffek> 61 52 SI l.oute e7 H Aed 9lufl 51 40 ~ Of rein IW1ly dolldy Sunday Ctwlotte.N C 62 ... St PM•T~ 71) 47 Redwood City 5' 45 -rtloelly c1eet on Mond~ ~ 22 20 5-" Lake City ... 21 s.cr-to 51 ... Sal\H~upper 50a 10 IOw toe Cfllc:eoo 47 12 Sen Alltonlo .. 57 a..... 51 45 IO mid by MOt'6lly 0..nigl!t IOWI ~11 81 56 &an.Juen.PA .. 70 a.n OleOO .. se ., 10 53 a.wi-se 45 81 Si. Mette ,. oe a.n ,,andaCO eo ... ColumClue, °" 59 $3 a..t11e ... 36 Senta a.tt>er1 87 49 ConoOte!,N H 40 ,.. T()CMlll 65 21 llodflon eo 42 OlllM-F1 Wor)ll 70 13 Tuoeon 68 44 Tides Oeylon 58 51 TulM ea 40 High, IOw, precjpftatlon IOr 24 llOU<t DenYet ~ 2A w~ '° 43 MCllrlt .. a P·"' l!JPMO St ... WlcNla 52 ao ......_ 15 47 TOOA\' FelrtlanU ·24 -37 llO..., 45 24 ~htgn 11 471 11'1 5.1 Fergo 01 -06 lllll'°P 51 21 ~IOw 7 JO pm .0 1 l'lloftatl 3$ 25 Surf report llylhe " 47 Gr-~ 47 32 CatelN 52 51 ,...,,,., Hanford 44 31 Longe.di " 41 ,.,., hlgl\ 2601 m 4 0 ~ 24 10 LOCATION llZll '""" MonrO'M ee 45 Flr1110w 7 30am 30 Honolulu 62 ea Hunl~&Mdl 1-2 poof Monl«9Y 551 50 ~high U>O a.m 4.8 .._,on 74 ea ~ .Newpcw1 2-3 poor Ml Wtleon 53 34 S.00..0 IOw e·21pm 0.2 ~ 11 45 40111 81tMI, Newpor1 2-3 poor Hewpor1 IMc:tl 66 53 .lecll-.tn 14 63 2:21'11 SlrMI, Newpot1 1·3 poor Onl.,IO eo 45 ..,,, MU IQCYy el 4:45 pm , ,.._ Jedlaon ..... 72 47 llaltlOa Wedge 1.2 poor Palm SprlnQll 13 42 ,.rid.., .. e 50. m --agalrl .. 4·44 -""-35 31 Leoi-IMc:tl 1 poor P...ien. 13 45 pm KanaMClty 51 25 San ca.m.n .. 1-3 poor .........,. N .. Moon n..111013pm .-F~ LMVegaa 61 31 w •• ., teme>: 58-51 Sen ..,nere!IN> 51 35 11 11 11 a_m and,._ agalrl et 11·. Llllla l'locll 71 13 ...... cltr9ctlon: -· SanGebtlel M ... pm Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same ?4·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letter col umn must Include their name and telephone number for ve rification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your m ind. ORANGE COAST Clrcul1tlon 714/142-4333 Dally Pilot Daily Pilat Cla11ln.d edvertl1lng 714/142-5e71 Delivery All other dep1rtment1 142-'321 la Qu.,1ntNd MAIN OFFICE l,AO'o<My r •>C!Ay II you :l< 330 Wnl Bay SI Coo11 Mftl CA nv1 "•"• f04JI PllP*f br Mell •dd>ess Bo• 1560 COllll M9U CA 826'6 !do t1 et!><'•c.oe 7 pn H.L. Schwertz Ill •nO r "'' .... ~ Publisher Coo1•'0"• 11193 O.•"Qe Coe11 PuOlttllong Comj>er>y No --. .. .o newo •lo"es illu•H•I«• eo10f..i INl111t Of ~- Sa1""G11' •"<I Sunoa, 11 tnenll ,......, ,,,., De ·-~ #ll>Oul "** per IOU 00 '''" ,_ y0Uo Frenk ZJnl Keren Wittmer ,,_ ol COP'(ftgl>I - coc1 ov 1 a rn ca• 1>0>l0t• Managing Editor Advertising Director •0 I "1 l"'J 100• COOT .. i-S.Cond clan postage pa>d 11 Coota "'-Calolomia .De dallilt&I ·-~tpt-Oy _,,., ,. 75 moMnly. RoHmery Churchmen Dy maw Ml !>O mon1111y Clrcul•tlon Telephone• Controller The Otange Coesl 0.oly ~ wit~ wNcll • COMOonad 11'4 ....,..p,_ .. ""-Dy,,,. Otenge Coest PubW""Q U ot• RotMrt Centrell Ooneld L. Wllllema Com!>eny ThtN .0.1.ont ... pullldnacl ~11\tough F1oe1a~ W1Q14 reoona< eo1oon • publlned Nrdeyt Or~CF-""'•t Production Circulation Mid ~ Tiie P'lflC:lpal 11U-..ng plant IS al ''°West ., .. , 142~ a..v SltMI p 0 ao. ·~ Colt• M-Ca•IO<nie 9l621 •n'-'''fi '"11.N .. Manager Manager .. ......,., VOL. n , NO. 341 The van and Volkswagen came 10 a rest about 40 yards from the inter- ~ect1on. after running over the curb and into the wall ofa gasoline station Deanng was pronounced dead at the scene. while Williamson was dead on am val minutes later at Fountain Valley Communit) Hospital trauma center Lt Tom Lazar, reading from a press release. said two marked patrol cars. Wllh a third lagging behind. chased the van south on Harbor Boulevard, west on Wilson Street, south on Pomona A venue. cast on Victoria and back to Harbor. wreck . .. The) lxt1t:r pro~cute this gu} dnd 1r============================================,-put him awa) lk killed those kids and he almo'it killed me," said 28- year-old Walt Rains. whoc;c Subaru was struck after he stopped at the intersection WIND RAISES HOB ON COAST ... From Al blew the famed ~ S ( ataltna. once anchored in Newport Beach, aground tn Long Beach. .\ c.old front. which dropped eve- ni ng temperature<; into the low 40s and into the teen<; in canyon areas, .... as being blamed for the wmd <;n eral inches of fresh snow was reported 1n area mountains. Southern Cah forn1a Ed1~on <.,pokesman Bill Compton said the wind cau-.ed a ~auenng of blackouts 1n Hun1 1ngton Beach and ( osta \.1esa He \31d none last longer than 10 minute'> ··Jn mo<,t ta'>C'-11 was JU'it a lree tm h hru'>h1 ng up aga1n\I wire~ '-11thwg maior ·Compton saH.I \, \a al boats broke loose from iltc11 mcion ngs m Newport Beac.h but tu 't''>'>els were reported lost The UJ(J.fool S.S. Catalina slipped its mllonngs 1n Long Beach Harbo{ and 1\nlted aground, according 10 the \N~1ated Press. The Coast Guard 1 1wcd the un~amaged o;h1p back to 1ts .inchorage f mployces at C hnstmas tree lots throughout the county were kept busy rounding up trees caught in the.stiff wind Newport pohce rcponed that o;e\.eral trc:;ts from a lot of Dover Dnve v.ere sv.ept into the road They were rounded up an short order Power outages affected about 47,000 power cuslomers 10 Los Angeles. Up to 50,000 customers in areas served by Southern Cahforn1a Edison had momentary 1nterrupt1ons of service and about I 0,000 were blacked out, spokesman Bob Krauch said. The treacherous wand'i toppled a 4.000-volt power hne onto a cham- ltnk fence Wednesda} at a San Gabriel nursery. burning two men who were r;elltng Chnstmas tree~ in an outdoor lot. oflic1alc; said H1roak1 Kono. 21 and \abum Ishihara, 50, were 1n t nttcal but stable cond111on toda} at thl' hurn un11 •>I Brotman McdKal < l'ntcr in C uh er Cit). '>aid nur!.in~ \Upcr' !\or E-lcanor Winder~ Bad.ed b} the .\laskan Jetstream the cold front moved 1010 Me'tlCo today af\er dumping three inches of snow 1n the San Bernardino Moun- ta1ns and causing a few thunder- storm-; 10 o;canercd desert and coastal areas The winds were cloc~ed as high as 70 mph 10 the desen commun1t)' of Palmdale but only a1 ll mph at Los Angeles International .<\1rpon. said National Weather Sen 1cc specialist 8111 Hoffer In downtown Los i.\ngeles. three men dangled prccanou.,l:r for more than an hour bclorc firefighters rc..cued them from a w1nduw-wash- 1ng platform 1hat lost puwer on the 41rd lloor of an office bu1ld1ng. ··tt's a had night to be washing wmdow.c;." cit\ tire o;pokcsman Larry Ford said. ,. The Y.1nd'> wcrl' equall} treacher- OU'> at ~a I\ 47-foot fishing boat, the Teddy J, '>ank north of Santa Ro~ 1-.land just al\cr sunset but another fishing \ c~'>el plucked the three crewmen out o f the water and took them them to (),nard under C'>1.on tn a Coasl C1uJrd l:uttcr In Redondo Bt'Jt h . a JS.foot power hoat wa\hcd up on the beach after the "'mdo; k1tkcJ up but a man and a wnman on ho.ird Y.Cre unharmed. l o'> .\ngclc<. C ,,u n1 :r ltfcgunrd Lt km ~hocma~t·r ~1d The National Weather Service said winds would du.· down tonaghl w1th skies clean ng over most of SOuthem < ahforn1a (h ern1ght temperatures 1.1.111 be1n the JOsand40s in the coastal and valley arra'i, and 10 the tceM and 20\ in the mount.ams. Desert lows will be m the 20s and 10s. High\ Fnday w1U reach the 60s in the coa-;tal and valley areas. 40, 1 n the mountain\, and 50s and 60s 1n the dr\Crt EARLY CHRISTMAS SPREE ••• From Al Once an the department, the lcid'i needed no adult guidance a, they q u1clcly found their desired shoes. .. Oh boy." an excited Tony Dad} \310 as he selected M 1chacl Jacbon·, look-altkc shoe The 7-year-<>ld quickly hopped 1n a chair w the shoes could be fitted Meanwhtle, hts older sister El111bcth -proudly paraded around in h~r new gladiator sandals "These shoes arc really popular at my school, 8nd I was hoping so badl y they would have them here,'' the deliJhted I I-year-old ta1d N"ot all of the youna shop~ needed shoes. ~m waHina to shop an the boy's depenment," said 12-year-old hainc Krosby. "That's where I am go1 na to att pants. h1ru and a sweater." Krosby's petience wu rewarded . when he amved in the boys depart· men~ and 1mmed1atcly found blue pa.nu. slun and a match.U\t sweater Ruth onrtally, arandmotbetofsax 1 of tht sho . was 1.rucfUJ bcr r vandch1ldrcn were pan ol thc morn- ing's festivity. 'Tm a widow and am trying to help raise my grandchildren,'' she said, "I have been out of WOtk for five wctks with a bad knee Without 1h1s '>Pportun1ty, the kids cc:rta1nlx wouldn't have much ofa Christmas. It-didn't (4lke Iona for everyone to get in the Chnstmas sp1nt Shirley Parker. mana er of the M1ss1on VieJO Jmpenal branch. had pctttc I I-year-old Oaylen Tandy 1n tow. " he', so tiny, it's hard to fin<! a pair of corduroy pants co fit her " •he ~1d. while carefully exam1n1naa rack ofbnahtly colored penlt. Tandr.· 1ponin1 a cast on her arm broken n a tumbfina clau . had other ideas as she studiou ly searched throuah a m11e of pany drc se "I love chis," she said, ,ently finiennt a cream-colored fnlly dre Soon 11 was ume to tally·up the purchases, and when Mcrvyn's ca hicr hit the total bullon on the register, cheers were heard from the shopper'$ "I made at," 'houtcd the aJad11tor- shocd EhTabeth, "look what I got for $79 68. a ~Wi tcr. ahtrt, two pants, two pairs of sock.s, shoes and ear-nngc;.'' Rut, not to be outdone. Eh1Abcth's cousin. 14-year-old Heather wu more tnumph~nt. "Mtne was only $76 2S" she said happlly, hold1n1 up her new pants, shins and fire-en,..ne red hiJh-hccled pumps. The Cllclted sh()PJ)Crs completed their mormna excursion up tai,.. in the Mervyn·, lunch room where they opened a Chnstmas 11n from the store, 10 pectcd each other's purcha\Cs and CnJoycd punch And cookie~ with the Im penal reprcscnta- uvc • onta Claus and hts helpcr1 "You know," Jaxon said wuh a pl~d smile, >tthe Inds act to C'IClled ... and )Cl, WC a.ct JO m1.1th more from bc1na a pan of 1h1$ expcncncc The c'lc1tcmen1 1' con· 1ag1ou1." .. Excellence of design is the hallmark _of the famous Mova<to-Museum-Watch. Tit" " 1he one• ""''""JI< h Clt>"ll" 1n thtt permanenl collec 11on of lhe Mu~t>um ot \.\ocl1•rn l\ri The same design excellence marks the entire Movado Watch Collection. Each Swiss crafted. A collection of many personali tie , each cra fted in Switzerla nd with an 18 karat gold micron fini h. Styl d and proportioned for both men artd women , each watch is water·re istant and has an ultra-lim, electronic accurate quartz mov ment. Pr~uut!Jf(Horhan RAFF jeWelr-r 32 FAS HION ISLAND 644-2040 I ) I ' • . r . ' l . I 2 ~Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thl.lrsday, Dec. 13, 1984 Filling yom Cbrletmae gift It.et for the family sport.men le easy at the Sport Chalet, Huntington Beach. Juet take your 0.., ........... ..., lllclwd ·-pick from a rack of eld boota, left, or for the campers there le a Y&rlety of backpacks, above, and tenta, below. ,.G.earing up for the sports enthusiasts By JOYCE .SCHEAEA-BODLOVICH Is your ski parka looking a little sh11bby ... or have your stretch pants stretched too much? If so, take pen and pad In hand and start composing your Christmas list. because according to Dean Comoletti, assistant manager of Sport Chalet In Huntington Beach, the ski sports gear is a On the cover ' Enter Once Upon a Christmas In Fashion Island, Newport Beach, and you are Immediately greeted with the warmtb and charm of extraordinary decor- ations and gifts. They are all handcrafted by about 80 California artisans. On the cover page, we feature a tree with. old-fashioned decor- ations, such as white lacy wreaths with red ribbon strung through the eyelet, white bells, and red and green ornaments. surrounded by poinsettias and stuffed toys. The tree was de- signed by Steve Hough, art director, and the photo Is by Lee Payne, DaJly Piiot. This change-of-pace boutique Is the Idea of Priscilla Middleton, Margot Stockstill and Janet Clarke of Irvine. terrific Item for Christmas. ·•Because of a lack of snow last year.·· Comolettf explained, "the skiers are anticipating a great 'long' snowy season to enjoy their favorite sport." Sports Chalet has a large selection that would complete any skier's Christmas wish list. For the beginner skier. the Elan 530 ski package (lncludlng skils, bindings, poles mounting and hot wax) Is on sale for $199.88. Boots for starters, a separate Item, range from $49.98 to $225. · Moving into the advanced skier category, Rossignol S+S II manufactures a package that Is on sale for $372.88. Boots are priced between $195 to $315. The brand names are abundant: Fera, North Face, and Bogner, all re- cognized as excellent products according to Comoletti. And the prices seem to soar upward the more sty11shly dressed the skier. For a mere $758 Bogner has designed a one-piece woman's ski suit (polyester/cotton) with leather pleats and belt. However, to reaJty splff It up, It has an a~ompany1ng reversible mink vest. Total price: $2,595. Oshman's Sporting Goods on Bristol (Pleue Me SHOPPilfG/Pl 7) -. Hotlday Gift Gulde/ An Advert~ng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Dec. 13, 19&4 -3 NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR ROl:IDAY SKOPPING IN A HARDWARE STORE ~,. VARIABLE SPEED -1-,.,,. REVER81NG DRU. JOll-TIE OllCllAL VICTOlllOI SWISS ARMY. 10-Gal. Wet/Dry Vacuum Pidu up the bi; spills in the worltshop or around the h<xlM. Comes with 6-ft. hoM, 2 locking extensions, variable airflow control, wet/dfy noule, all on sturdy 4- ~eel dolly MMP800 10 Midget Light Set ""'" ,.._::~- so LIGHTS .« ''''"''' 0 Str .... A-Lo111 SO Lftht Strtn1·•·lon1 M t can be uMd Indoor• or out. MultJ-color or clur.#1861 DUCANE GAS BARBECUES Pricn ~ ll or NG. PortabM LI models 1 ) kdlde tft. Portable NG mocWs idJde 12' ---~-. cJid clsconned hose. I .... ,.,._ •lll*lllla 'llU7 .,. 120t .,,. Illa '21U7 -~ .... , .. ,,.,....'""' ·~·7 .... IMZ •I•._ '27U 7 .,. 1592 .,..,_ <1tt 'llU7 .... 1111 • -._ 'JtU7 ' ...... 1..-Ull 'UU7 •includes raised rear burner & rotJssene. lN>EN CORDlESS 0000-A- Pfm 1.000 ft ,...., w.sar.-.... ,,.., ,..... .. ., l YlecUllle ,,_., *" 11111 *ii Of ••" llOt•llllC W lllO WHtcllft 171tl St. al !MM HOW TO GIVE DOZENS OF PRESENTS FORTH~­ONE Variable lpMd meto tool lcit w/fr" router, o '22• voluo. 5•-·-··d-~ includod. #SP3I01 $ 5 9 97 DAE MEL o... ......... _.., .... EUCTllPU 6 IULTIPU OUTUT CUTEI Unique push to reset circuit breaker protects against overloads and short circuits . Mounts easily. MOC6 ,.. FREE Gift Wrap NeX1 to Sav-On Newpott•a..ct\/Coet• Meea (714) 642-1133 SELF-PROPEUED SO% MOIE SUCTION POWER 6.7 Amp Motor A touch of a fi nger ~idos it along .......... _ ................. _ ......... _ .......... . EUREKA ~,~ DISHMASTER "ARNI WorlcNNrl" • SoopM, w«KMs & rinMt ot th. touch of o button-.. t chil\o, cry1tol, pote ond pont tpar\lfnt ct.on. • 0.0 cw won mount--•y to inttol Corone det M•r 3107 E. Cout Hwy 6 blta. So. of McArthur (TM)tn-- 4 -Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 ..,,... ....... ..,l .. ,.,_ For M>meone who dotea on novela, .elect one or more boob from the lineup of beat .ellera that off en many boon of exclttni reading. Take a novel approach to holiday gift list NEW YORK (AP) -Finding a Christmas gift for the man, woman or child who has everything is easy. First, find out what they like. Second. walk Into a bookstore. Get a book or books In that area. The publishing industry Is sure to have turned out a book that fills your particular need. Say the prospective gift-getter dotes on novels There's plenty to choose from. For example, Joseph Heller. whose long- ago first novel. "Catch-22." gave the language a new phrase. has written a new novel called ''God Knows" (Knopf). a somewhat co~c thing with the blblk:al King David as hero. Norman Maller also has a new novel out. It's tltled "Tough Guys Don't Dance'' (Random House). and Is a mystery story on one level and some tedious philosophizing on another For those who prefer their mysteries RARE COLLECTABLES & HANDCRAFTED ANTIQUE JEWELRY .... Redes1gner of Antique Jewelry ( Un1quP Christmas Gi ft s at Drastic Savings' DECEMBER OPEN HOUSE 11 En1oy a Compltment~ry Glass ofl 11 Wine and Hors d'O euvres at o~ FABULOUS 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE Tues,Tny tlr rouxlr Frulay , 11 -6: Snturdny & Sundny, 12-5 409 31st Street Newport Beach t {714) 673-2534 CANNERY VILLAGE ~ straight. there's a couple of very good. If rather gruesome, ones out They are "Lightning" (Arbor House), by Ed McBain, and "Switch" (Linden-Simon & Schuster). by William Bayer. Protocol" (Viking), and Leon Uris has "The Ha)" (Doobleday). In non-fiction, art books offer great visual satlsfaotlon. Among the many are "American Impressionism" (Abbeville), by Wiiiiam H. Gerdts; "Renoir: Hts life. Art"! & Letters" (Abrams), by Barbara E White, and ... , ne Bible and Its Painters' (Macmillan). by Bruce Bernard The·n. there are new best-sellers by writers who have made the list before: Jeffrey Archer has "First Among Equals" (Linden-Simon & Schuster), Gore Vldal has "Lincoln· A Novel" (Random House); Fredenck Forsyth has "The Fourth For those who want to r¥apture lhe (Pleue eee OlVE/P2 I ) ---~ ~ Women· s Service Or My C _,hrb~ll~ L~sL .. V' 01amond• llor '" rl•·I urr ld111,. urrtnl('· II.tr¥ I V' tur• f• 11.11 '"'" 11111 JtllrM"I V' ( ..n r !luir. ,1n1l l!f'au11l11I, ~1lvl'r, hu1h-10 lurun.-., • hauflrur I V' Ur11My (1t11f' •11111irj OR A (•ruis.-tick .-1 on one of the Augu1H 11oilings of the brand new Royal Priu- """" or Sun Princeu to Ala1ka to hen.-lit ho ele111 womf'n. llrni11~11r1I Yru} Au11 I ~,. I 9EVi I() ditya -Round Trip-- "'"" •·ranf'l~o un Prine~ A~. 10, 1985 7 J•¥• -Hound Trip- V•n~otH•f'r ZOITA CLUI OF IEWPOIT ll.UIOI Crutw Pr0<-i. &oln.f" ~ Womttn Of Of'lllta County For l11l0<r11Mtlon 10 lll'!Hrv• Yoo1 C..hln Call 7.ot111 1714) Cf79·0'40°'17141,411-7'114 .venl"t' •lier~ • t Holday Gift Gulde/ Alt Actwrtillng 8uppe9ment to tM DAILY PILOT IT'tuldey, Dec. 13, 1te4 -5 Give students the to©ls to accelerate learning •1 JOY DU ANTHONY ........ Colo .... Perhape what •tudenta appreciate mo9t ere the tOOla that accelerate leatn- lng. $9ec»-ege gift giver• migtit con8lder mk:toeoopee to explore the wot1d of the VfJfY sman. tel11cope1 to eearch the heaveM and computert for Just about any purpoee under the eun. Or. Maurice 8""8, owner of Scope City In ea.ta Mee&, the wortd'1 targest t11l11cope store. aaya that figuring out what kind of m.trument to glW a student need not be a probtem. "We have a program In wh6ch "educate the 8tudent for the buy. We ICfutlnize the need• and we educate them on 8'1 of the different typee of t1111copee." Mk:totCOpM are al90 avattabte, for 50 percent off currentty. They range from S30 to $1,500. Teteecopee range from S249 on what Is normalty a $400 teteecope on up to a $999 t111ecope, which wtH be avaJleble on Jan. 1 for $499. None of the teleeCOpee at SCOpe City are toys. Alt .,. tutti-fledged Instrument• that can be UMd for taking plctur• of the ~. 8wel11 M6d. Or you can look at the uatert of the moon, Saturn'• nng., Juptter•a bett, Jupfter'a moona, the Orton Nebula. Andromeda Gaaaxy, and v8t10ua star ctustert and deep lkY object•, he added, aa well u terrMtrtal-point• ~ Interest. Star char11, bookl, and magazJnea are also available at Scope City. Other COUNrEATOP MICROWAVE •2P_.,~ • a& lfllnlM i'"* SAVE ONLY •.o-s 1 a 915 Information can be obtained from the 1tatf, who wtll show you how to use a tetelcope, hOw to flnd things In the sky, how to take photograph•, how to enjoy the heaven• and how to become lncreu- lngty aophtatlcated In. the IClenc:e of aatronomy. "Astronomy 11 boomtng," Swetl8 18id. "There 18 a lot of lnter•t In the lky, eepedalty with the ne* apace program, with the new dtacoverlee that are being made, and alto wtth HaMey'1 Comet comtng next year.'' Scope City has been In bosfness for 14 years and haa MYetal 1tor .. besides the one In Costa Mete. Astronomy ta one of the Swetsa' lifetime lnter•ts. He can recommend astronomy ciub9 In Orange County that wtll take buffs on atar parties In a wide range of localel. What la a oood age for a 1tudent's nrat teleecope1 "Well, my 7 year-okt handles a fufl eight·lnch $2,000 Instru- ment," Swelta aakt. For aerk>us work, Swef• recommend9 a child be 9 or 10. We have telelcopee from f1W1fY sfngle manufacturer, Swelu commented, Among thoM are Edmond Sdentlflc, Ceteltron International, MMde and Parke. "Not f1WlfY manufacturer'• line la for everybody. What we dO belk:ally le the hOmework for the atudent. We have aatronomera. and utrophotographer1 and optician• on our etaff. We try to tort out the good from the bad from the ugly.·· Christian Harder. a Meade lnstru- •IAQifl • tO POfllltl ~ • Eleclronie T oucn Controll SAVE ONLY •so '299" &PACEMAKER II MICI0'#11W 0¥9n-Mounta Under V OUf Wll CebiMt • Ha9 flom your k*Mn .we1 cablftlU • Time COoktng with ~-umer • • Oefroet c:yde • vw..,..Power~ SAVE NOW ..... ....__ .............. l'oraboat$900,yoacaa1etanlBllPCjrwtdl 128Koflnternalmeaory. mente Corp. representative, aay1 astronomy takes "a apectal breed of kid to realty become lnvofved with tt, to get any enjoyment out of tt. We etways recommend that youngatera begin by reading about tt and spark their lnteree1 that way:: Though he aaya the attention span of those under 10 Is usually too Short tor astronomy work, there are exceptions. ........ f "We have a kkt whose parent• bought him an 8-tnch tel ea cope when he was 8. tt was about a S 1,500 Instrument. When he was 10. he traded It In for a much 181ger. more eophJst.icated Instrument. "He's 11 now and he's been WlfY Involved In aatrophotography. He's sub- mitted a number of photographs to us and there's a very good possjbfflty that we'll be CPleue eee STUDENT /C8) LOUVER'S FOR --YOUR CAR IF YOU THINK THEIE ISN'T A LOUVB FOi YOUI CAI OI THAT SPECIAL PEl~'S CAI .. CAU Mo-plill THE WORLD'S LARGEST LOUVER MANUFACTURER WITH ova 170 IEAI WINDOW LOUVBS FOi BOTH IMPOITED & DOMESTIC CARS •ANoa-•fo.d •A-Matot• •Hoo.do •IMW ·~ . """ •Mo:z• •0....oW ·Me<--..... .,,,...<vrf ·~ •OdM! .. .,.....,. ·~ ........ ·~ . ._. . ._ •$AA8 ·~ . '""°"' •I•~ ........ .....,_, .,._ ........... Available through automobile dealers & accessory stores or call auto-plaS (7 14) 855~3799 · --OPPOSITE IRVINE AULO CENTER I , . t r 8 -Holiday Gift Guide/An~ Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday,~· 13, 19S. STUDENT GIFTS •• P'rolll Pa&e 5 publl~lng eome of them In some of our catalogues and promotional literature very soon." Moving on to 01her gifts for the student this Christmas. we come to the computer. If you know you want to give a computer, It might be beat to purchase a gift certificate worth up to $2,000, says Daryl Supernaw. spokesman for the lnacomp Computer Center (formerly Computer City). lnacomp has a store near South Coast Plaza on Brlstol In Santa Ana. Students can especially benefit from the word processing capabllltles of a computer to do their term papers, Supernaw said. They can alS<? buy special software that helps them practice for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SA n and other exams, he added. "To me, It makes life so much easier In school...And you're learning skills that you can apply once.you're out of school," Supernaw explained. If a $2,000 certificate is used, one could get a Macintosh computer with 128K of memory (128,000 characters), and a printer. he said. Figuring an average_ six-character word, and a 300 word page, this would mean the computer could store about a 70-page document. With the $1,595 Macintosh you get fre\ Macwrlte and Macpalnt software enabling you to do word processing and graphics such as flow diagrams, fliers, and organizational charts. The first thing for a student who wants a Macintosh, said Supernaw, is to ~,.......,_d~- take It home for a test. None of theae telet1CC>pea are toye. All are full-fledged lnetrumenta for lookln& at the beaYeDe . ......................... , ...... , ........... , ... . I ~.; Orange County'• Video a TV llor• ~ 41 I GIVE THE ''GIFT I +-~ \I-&I\ "t'c-~," • • , ~ v•oEwu I (·CERTIFICATE'' OF I 41. d 'i: SALE ~14q. I BETTER HEALTH I '.~= GIVE THE "GIFT" THAT REALLY DOES ·-,: LAST A LIFE TIME I vOU: NICE SELECT THE GlFI OE HEALT.M FROM..'DIE-roLLOW-lPJU;---t•--+--1-8 .__ __ ___., ENERGY/FA TIGUE SYNDROME I : :!.S.-:.:. ..-----: ::E~~~~~~=~~~L~;;~~~~rn:I • ·----- ----1 MENOPAUSAL SYNDROME • I . '------J' ENDOCRINE/GLANDULAR DISORDERS • -~~i~EI 1vouR Gin ClRTIFICAn WILL BE APOUED TO THE SELECTm HEALTH ""OGRAM 1 I • CALL us TODA vr PURCHASE THE GIFT CERTIFICATE IN $50.00 or $100.00 (or more) VALUES .•. FOR THE PERFECT GIFT OF HEALTH. GOLDEN WEST M EDICAL/NUTRITION CENTER ~ ROBERT C. LYNCH, M.D., MFDICAL DIRECTOR 400 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 4l1 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 ,.,.___ (714) 759-0772 I I I \llllUO : ~o";~ .. ::::·_.-. 'lit • I 4 0.., • ,.....,.., p~___., SIUCTA HWI VISION vca It', Ne( CT l"t& 'IM~ ·-- • Choices of gou,met - food and culinary accessories endless By CHRll CRAWFORD .,.,...Ceco 4 a 1 Ooyou need a gift for someone with a gourmet palate? If so, your possibilities are almost endless, wtth the ever-Increasing number of shops that specialize In gourmet food or culinary accessories. Custom-made gift baskets are avail- able from Irvine Ranch Farmers Market (Costa Mesa, Irvine, and elsewhere) In a variety of price ranges. Beginning at $30 Is "The Executive": a hand-woven basket filled with an assortment of fruits and nuts. "The California Harvest" basket Is an assort- ment of fruit, starting at $35, whlle "Cornucopia." beginning at $70, Is a variety of fruit, cheeles, crackers, and a choice of red or white wine. All of the gift baskets can be shipped anywhere In the U.S. Everything from soup to nuts Is avallable at Trader Joe's, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, and other locations. In addition to an extensive variety of wines, cheeses and nuts. the store carries a number of unusual food lteins, such as Finnish deer soup, French kiwi preserves, and frozen fruit tarts from Denmark. Trader Joe's also features a complete line of health food baking supplies. Gourmet wine and cheese baskets from San Antonio Winery, Newport Beach, are reedy-made for hotlday gift- giving, or can be custom-made according to lndlvtdual taste. The winery also features custom wine boxes (three or six bottles) Including corkpullera and glasaes. Personalized wine labels, for gift wine by the bottle or the case, can be printed with a message or a name. The Wine Shoppe, Westminster Mall, aJso features hotlday gift boxes and baskets of both wine and Imported beer. The store has a very exten8've cotlectlon of wine racks In various sizes and materials, and complete picnic balkets beginning at about $40. La Petite Boulangetle, one of West- minster MaJI'• newest stores, offers specially baked and attractlvety glft- wrapped bread and roll baskets, plus other baked goods of all kinds. Boulangerle ls located In the food court at the mall. .. A Sweetplece Candy and Confec- tionery Company, Which just opened at South Coat VIiiage, Costa Mesa, Is an authentic replica of an oldtlme candy store and IP8Cf allzes In chocolate-cov- ered strawberr'8s and other chocolate Items In a variety of shapes ranging from calculators to champagne bottles. "We will also cust om-make chocotate Into any (Pleue eee GOURMET /P9) .. ~,...,.._..,_...._ AMortment of candy will pleue the moet dbcrl.minatfnC taste. This Christmas could be the Beginning of • Beautiful Relatlonshlp Friends of Boy George and Mr T can now be friends of yoursl Their na~s are "Boy Snoopy" and "Mr. S" and they want to be your buddies tor life. These Limited Editions are regularly sold for S29" NOW S2495 Also available 1n L1m1ted Ed1t1ons are our porcelatn Cabbage Patch dofls for only S200 ftktured at left. Mr. S; at right. Boy Snoopy. Come and Experie nce our Huge Selection of: • t 4KT gokf rings. ~•rrtngs & pendants from s 1 o • Diamonds & precious gems • omom designs • In-house jewelry service rep.W • Latest FasNon Jewlery duding large selectlon beads 211-A Marine Ave • Balboa Island • 675-5430 .. ' 8 -Holiday Gift Gulde/An AdwrtJalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 19~ - Entertainment enter . .. Mesa Verde Center HARBOR and ADAMS• COSTA MESA Atbertaon'a Edwllf'da Cinema ll9meelle BeM.lty Mr9. Fleld9' Cootiies Swenaen'a 'W. go out "' ""' .. .,. 179-4141 Supply Opening Soon ~· .... -. .,. o rou· -.... _ ... ,., 751-4270 Fuddruc:llera ~ .... "' .. a..k: Mwket ...... ..,,. Aleunder'a e... & ......,.__,..,_,. ,...,,_.....,, 54M038 55&4137 GrlM ,.....,.,.. ... ~ ,,,__ .,, -. -. .......... -1111111..,,_ ~yby . ... bM .. catb7W ...... -112-2175 Upper Cuti 241~123 751-2511 Jeffrey Bibo' Begg6M Hllmburger H9mlet ..... Verde Tr8WI ~.s.-~""'~ .... Olrpow~ lbr -......,,_ 545-1711 ~ ........ ........... -15 ,._. • ~1-a.. of America -...-.-.,_ 5164311 54H716 7~ Y(lflt .,..,. W ..... ~ .,.... L.-d S.-7312 ---~--rooi.-OolpNn Heir ,.....,.....,~-.,.....,......,~ .. .......,_,,,_ .. "°" ........ ,.._ WI .. Mid IO Ice c..,... a..c-- ,. ... ,,. __ ...... ,.,,_~ I ......... --~ ....,,,..... .,.....-. ......_ 540oGIOO t7'-lllO 'l1H735 M1-3112 711-4112 Ho41day Gift Gulde/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Dec. 13, 1984 -9 GOURMET, ACCESSORIES .•• FromPa&e7 . mold the customer wants," says owner Eiieen Fletcher. Most of the major department stores also feature candy and gourmet bouti- ques. For example, Robinsons offers Jameson liqueur fruitcakes. Michel Guerard chocolates, Sliver Palate sauces and preserves, Chlpyard cookies, and croissants by Vie de France. Neiman- Marcus, Newport Beach. has Its Epicure Shop, featuring custom-made gourmet food baskets, filled according to cus- tomer' s choice. The gourmet shop In Bullock's Wilshire. Newport Beach, offers fine wines, candles and holiday special- ties such as tins of Amarettlnl de Saronno cookies In 16-to 64-ounce cans, ranging from $14 to $64. What about gifts for the do-It- yourself gourmet who likes to cook the food and decorate the dining table at home? Kitchen Things, 3429 E. Coast Hlgh- weay, Corona del Mar, has a full line of gourmet and specialty cookware. Includ- ing Imported molds, cookbooks from around the world, hammered French copper items. and a large selection of pot racks. Crown Hardware stores, with lo- cations In Corona del Mar and Newport Beach. also offer a complete line of kitchen supplies, gourmet giftware, and tabletop accessories. Their kJtchen ap- pliances include coffee makers and grinders, juicers, watflemakers, and an unusually large variety of food pro- cessors. cookware, and parts. Crown offers weekend demonstrations on food processors and other kitchen appliances. Also. free gift wrap is available with most purchases. Offering a wide selection of Items for home dining and entertaining Is The Corner Table, 3441 Via Lido, Newport Beach. "We specialize In gifts for the table top," says manager Pat Albers, "Includ- ing all kinds of placemats, tablecloths, napkins, napkin rings, candles, table decorations, etc.'' For the holiday season. the shop Is featuring red-and-green tartan plaid tablecloths, napkins, hand- towels, and other matching plaid ac- cessories. The shop also carries en extensive line of gittwrap and ribbons. All kinds of high fashion drlnkware, as well as cutlery end cookware, are avail- able at The Perfect Pan and Plret's, South Coast Plaza. The drinkware selections Include multi-use glasses, hand-blown wine goblets, crystal ice buckets, de- canters and carafes. Plret's also offers gourmet food gifts, Including breads end pastries. Holiday china, in addition to other tableware and kitchenware, Is featured at Company's Coming and at Pace Setter Pavmon. South Coast Plaza. Company's Coming carries Fitz and Floy(j:s St. Nicholas china displayed with Touch of Gold stainless flatware. "Chickadees and Holly," an English bone china from Boehm, Is featured at Pace Setter Pavilion. The collection is available as a complete dinner service, or as individual pieces ranging from $26 to $120. A complete line of cooking aupplles will tempt the gourmet chef. for 18055 MAGNOLIA e FOUNTAIN VALLEY e 963-7133 Corner of Magnolia & Talbert Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. Thurs., Fri. Sunday 10-6 10-7 12-5 Guitar• from •t9.95 5 piece drum sets from •295.00 Ovation Guitars Now In Stock The applause· Model from '169.00 Look Ar-• aad tJ.ea eo..-n oar LOW I.OW PRICES Sheet Music • A1..ce\sor1e'i of All Kind~ Repairs Dunt' on Pren11se' • Great Gift Ideas • Pr1vatt' Lessons on All ln,trument\ •Gilt (en1f1latr.s Woodbridge Center (714) 551·1211 4712 Barranca Pkwy lrivne, CA 5127 14' Open 7 daya & Evenings Flasa• Center (714) 131·2030 27601 Fotbes Rd Laguna Niguel CA 926 77 Open Mon·Sat & EVMlnQ!I -----· ) 10 -Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 Electronic gadgets a Christmas turn-on By EVE LASH o.1r-~·nl Forget about bedroom slippers. ties and cologne this Christmas. Computers and other electronic gadgets are the perfect gift, say representatives from the industry. And they are not as expensive as they used to be, according to John Lockyer, six-year veteran of Radio Shack. Costa Mesa. "Because of foreign manufacturing there has been significant price reduc- tions. For example, our Color Computer for $99 was selling for $599 ·five years ago." He says this computer is a perfect gift for a child 5 to 11 years old, because of the excellent software written for it. and programs including "Sesame Street" and Walt Disney educational programs. Another Item that has dropped In price Is the portable computer starting at $400. Last Christmas it was selling for about$800.Lockyersays thls fourpound, lap-size model was one of the frontrun- ners In the portable line, second to Epson Computers. This little machine has built- in programs. word process)ng. and tele- coii\munications. It even has a name and address organizer and a schedule or- ganizer to aid a busy housewife or college student. One of the new electronic gadgets Is the 5-inch screen television selling for o.r,...,.._~, .. ~ around $100. It runs on batteries and Newonthemarketlathi•AM/FM aYailableattheRadloSback,Coata includes a radio. And If that's not small _r_a_cU_o_wi_th_a_2_-ln_c_h_t_e_le_v_ia_io_n....;. l=t='•=-__ M_eea __ • i_o_r_&_l_7_9_._9_6_. _______ ~...:.e_no_u.:....:g::...h..:.._th_e:..r..:.e_:is a 3-mch by 6-inch by 1- Inch thick TV that can flt In your pocket It sells for $200. "I think kids are getting away from the G.I. Joe-type games and into elec- tronic games. For example, we sell a gun that has a lazer sound like Star Wars " says Lockyer. · What's really new In electromc de- vices are the robot toys. Radio Shack otters a miniature scale robot arm that picks up, releases and manipulates ob- jects. "Parents really go for this" says Lockyer. The arm sells for $31 . 95 What's not selling well this year are the cordless telephones. However. cellular phones are going to be b19 next year, when the prices are expected to drop. Radio shack sells their model at about $2,000. "Right now they re too expensive. When the price breaks to under $1 ,000, they will be very popular." predicts Lockyer. Raja Quraishi, vice president of Vtdeo Ten, says the ultimate electronic gift 1s the new Panasonic high fldetlty video re- corder. It's like sitting In a theater except you're In your home sweet home, he says. They are selling very well. It's only been out a month and It is a tremendous item says Quraishi. This 950 VKP sells lor $1 .149. Also new Is the TV monitor replacing the more traditional television set The RCA monitor Is also high fidelity stereo ready. It sells for just under $1,000 Video Ten, located across trom (Pleue .ee ELECTRONIC/Pl l) If Christ, Whose birthday we celebrate on Dec. 25th. were to shop for a gift for His followers Peter, James and John. would He go to: Steve Holllater Introduce• new Flower Shop Manager, RUBY ERICKSON Ruby brings a wealth of floral design experience and a fresh new look to Holllster's. A former FTD flower shop owner. Ruby uses exotic fresh flowers from Holland to create unique natural bouquets. Also look for custom Siik flower arrangements using the lates1 decorator colors Visit Holllster's soon Let us help you create your special holiday atmosphe<e with handmade tree ornaments. sllk and fresh wreaths. 11 fresh flower arrangements with fragrant pine and cedar and spectacular red poinsettia plants for your home or office laUyt-lsM, ...... 1141..,..,..,.. ............ "" PHONE 546 5525 South Coast Plaza Fashion lslan<.1 or M•r•••tla• VIiiage Serving you by eervlng The Christ of Christmas 2400 Sunflower St. 1/1 mile west of South Coast Plaza -----I • --1...· Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 -11 ----------------------------------------- Software available for the computer enthualaat. ELECTRONIC GADGETS ••• From PagelO can do home financing, educate the children. talk to other computers. play ~ames. play music and talk to the family. CBLLULAll • lllTBBIUTIOBAL DIC. 15801 CA South Coast VIiiage in Santa Ana, houses about 2,000 movies for sale and rent. The store's biggest seller in video movies is "Raiders of the Lost Ark." The second biggest seller Is "Terms of Endearment." Quraishi predicts this Christmas to be the best. "This Is going fo be a one-of- a-kind Christmas. The economy Is really good, inflation Is under control. people have Jobs, they have money and they're out to spend It." Also POP-ular this year are the trivia game sottw~ta~s. One called Tr~la ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fever is very hot this year. A'\derson says many of the computer dealers offer great promotions. Com- puterland is offering a free Video Cassette Recorder OfCR) with a $3.000 purchase. Andy Anderson, owner of Com- puterland of Newport Beach, says a beautlfur gift for the whole family Is either the IBM PC Jr, or the Apple 2C both selling for around $1,000. "It's a beautlfvl gift and a beautiful computer. These models With all these amazing electronic ·· ~------~ gadgets. one wonders If the good old radio is still sellin9.. According to Lockyer of Radio Shack. 'They're still selling, but to the mature market. And they're buying them as replacements," he says. ............ .,, ............... The llaclntoeh la one of the many home computer. on the market. '/ -· FOR THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN fffe ~ Exquisite Attire ~ European Imports \(tl and Accessories Featuring. . . ~ ~ Custom ~ade Si«alers and ¢ @ ALL NEW DYNASTY COLLECTION HOURS, , M on.-Sa t 10-7 •Sun 12-5 M AIOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME -.( SEIKO· 3Qo/O oFF 1,000 WATCHES IN STOCK FINE WATCH REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES DONE ON PREMISES OPEN lDAYS M-Sat 10-7 Sun 11-3 (TIVE A DAY OF HEALTH & BEAUTY "MIRACLE MORNING .. • .. A DAY OF OEAUTY" · ..... '" , ... AN EVENING OF PAMPERING 10-IHI w~.iH(J 110 '.()N • ..,. ti) t'r r'J\"Uq• "'Ql\t ~ "FACIAL DEOUT" · JO-IUH\ 'l'Odvc"O" lf"J ~-... ,,, \')ti' 'f'"VJro<"• 1'rr """" or•t'} '"""' -P Clp()t\W>g O<'O "'°"'~ u·~ \lAAJIQft This Speciol Offer and Gift Cerrificore~ ovoiloble rhrough 12·24-84 ~15 ~28 1nSTITUTE for SKtn THERAPY A Place of Health and Beauty Phone 714/548-75<46 120 bu llhh St.• Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • Sou1h Side of Newport Blvd. .. t •• '"' , Santa cycle It aay n ot be a eletch, bat Saata je9trand. a fat.Mr of elCJat. tau (Walte r Lllj e e trand, 5 4 , o f played tlae role for more tlaaD 30 Worce.ter, ...... ) 1eta &rOtaDd Jut yean, ·~la .cboola, laa.pl- flae on Illa modem machine. LU-tai. and at pd nte partiee. Home software programs benefiting toddlers, too By The Aaloctated Prffa Santa's sack may have an unusual gift for the toddler or the house this Christmas -a microcomputer. And what can a 3-year-old learn from a computer? According to some experts, a preschooler probably can make aa much use of a.special home software program as a high school senior or college student. Industry sources say.the number of software programs available for children of all ages has nearly quadrupled since last Christmas, and the problem for parents Is deciding where to begin and what to look for. There are pitfalls to be avoided. Don't rush your preschooler, la one bit of advice heard frequently. Although the concept of early-learn"-: Ing software programs for preschoolers can be of definite value, It should be kept in perspective, aocordlng to Diana Green . editor-in-chief of Parents' Choice maga- zine. •'This Is another avenue of approach to our culture, to the overall learning process." Green aaya. "Book• come first . and the Imagination of the child must continue to be stimulated." With this In mlnd, 8he suggests parents should fotlow a plan that Includes: -Recognizing thelr . .chlld'a need to Identity. "Chftdren 3 to 6 like to feel famlllar with wttat they see on the home microcomputer screen. A cozy and sym- pathetic character helps." . ' -Paying" attention to wttat Is famlllar to a young ch ltd. A big Ice cream cone or a Juicy apple, for Instance, enhances a tyke' a sense of Identification. -LOOklng for animated graphics that may help a preachoot« to utOCJate letters, wordt and pictures . Robots: Sea.son hit, b--t so hard to find Shoppers around the country are scrambling for Transformers and GoBots -"the llttte boy's Cabbage Patch" - but the vehlcte-turned-robot toys are hard to find despite frenzied production In Asia. "We have 25 factories In Tokyo working on nothing but Transformers," says Michele Lltzky, a tpokeswoman for Hasbro. "The demand Is great," she said. "We knew several months ago that we were not going to meet all the orders that have been placed. There Is just a limit on how much you can manufacture." Hasbro will have shipped 10 million Transformers worth $80 million by the end of the year. Tonka reports that 15 million GoBots, worth $100 million In retail sales, have been sold so far. "There's a shortage but I think we're in pretty good shape," says a spokeewoman for Tonka. "As aoon as It gets to the store It's sold out, but It's getting to the store.·' But she saJd, "There Is none of the crazlneu that went on over t~ Cabbage Patch." She was referring to the Cabbage Patch Kids dolls that were the hottest Christmas toy a year ago. However, customers racing to purchase Transformers at a Fairfax, Va. department store recently trampled a woman, who suffered ~sprained ankle. Innonti•e ro~t toj. tbat are top- ~!t Chrtatmu llata include the bot, below, and Voltee V that can be tranaformecl into ft•e apace-ace military machbaee. Local, county, state, national and internationa events come to your doorstep 1--., Pl-' in the bright , light and lively ... ,-•I Presented by the Orange County Fairgrounds SWAP MEET When the big hand hits Monday, Dec. 17th, the fun begins. The SWAP· ELVES wake up and turn on all the SWAP- SWITCHES, pull the SWAPLEVERS and push the SWAPBQ.TTONS that make the Orange County Fairgrounds SWAP· MACHINE bells, whistles and gears move into full production. Down the chute from the North Pole and all over Orange Cou~ty will come bicycles and boots ... tools and suits ... Mag-whee ls and jewel s and spec- tacular deals! We 'll be open from 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM every day, Monday, December 17th through Monday, December 24th, with gifts beyond the imagination, and _. family fun for everyone. HAVE FON & SAVE MONEY! Do your Christmas shopping HERE ••• at the Orange County Swap Meet Christmas Fantasy ••. A Special Time. Our SWAP- ELVES know you'll find the perfect gifts for that special someone! ------- It's all there .. . Everything .. . uftder the Sun! ' l 1 I 14 -Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 I Sandra Clooae of Huntington Har- bour shows a ruby red fo:s •troller Dellf Not pfto4o bf lM ~•JM with roll collar and RuHtan squir- rel cuff• from Ward For•. you and your < omputf·r speak the same language instrument'> L voice ln11111dtl' d1nnerc:, lo formdl aft a1r'> Call (714) 47~29 WE DELIVER! Of I I< I H()( IR.._ 9Jm )n f)ptn MON I WI 'ii U I f 111• It ..... 11 ... I ""'' \IJUI w. ,, l1iw1·1 "41•w1 w1f1 11'·~ h ( ~ 'IJWJ 9.! VllU•YID , ,,, "'°'"'' t lt,wwt-( '""'" GO HIGH FASHION WITH LUXURIOUS FURS, BEADED SILKS By EVE LASH o., ..... ~ When it comes to high fashion and glamour -furs and silks are the Ideal choices for those extra special Christmas gifts this year . According to Erwin Ward, owner of Ward Furs of Corona del Mar. the long haired furs are popular. Lynx, raccoon and fox In this category, range from $1,500 to $80,000 for a designer wrap. Yves Saint Laurent, Ralph Lauren, Nina Ricci and Perry Ellis put their signatures on these fabulous skins. The creme de la creme of all furs is the Crown Russian Sable selhng for $80,000 -and upward depending on the skins. In determining the quality of the fur. Ward says to check the weight, the beauty, the silkiness and the color. But most of all "trust your furrier," In picking out just the · right fur. Monte Portnoff of Arthur's Furs in Laguna Niguel says the hottest fur for Christmas has to be the Canadian lynx. selling for around $6,500 for the stroller length to about $18.000 for the full-length coat. And like the Cabbage Patch doll, the demand has created a shortage. Next In demand, he says, are the crystal and sterling fox 1ackets and coats. ranging In price from $850 to $6,500 Portnoff does not recommend the Nor- weglan blue foxes. because "they're a dime a dozen." "The biggest seller Is still the mink," he says. The most popular color is the medium brown, resembling the sable. This coat sells for about $9,000 with Its sable counterpart going for about $80,000. . For a truly elegant Christmas gift Portnoff recommends a fu ll-length fox coat or a sportier full-length Montana coyote coat, resembling the lynx. The fox coat sells from $3,600 to about $5,400 depending on the fur; the coyote for about $2,800. With the fox coat, he says, you can wear anything from jeans to format gowns. A trend In the fur industry Is the return of the longer lengths. "We've sold more (full-length coats) than we have In the last SO years." says Portnoff. Also on an upward trend is sales. "We had'a tremendous year last year and we expect to double that figure this year." To finish the glamour fashion state- ment -what does one wear underneath the fabulous fur? According to Fred Santamarina of lido Silks In the Lido Marina VIiiage. the key is to watch the evening soap operas. The same glitter and sllk seen on "Dynasty" and ''Dallas" can aJso be seen (Please see F ASIDONS/P 19) ')• ,, ,,,-f .-.,--- -"" "" r ,<Y 0 -l !' -Jt :!'..._ J t ~ • Jl .,. )l :-~ 'Jt: •. ·;·,: .. .., JC:!'°. 'JC!" .. 'Jt" ~ ... ~: A tloliday Tradition ~: v r========-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~=-=========================~u ~ ~ :: l cte9aJ1t /t1Z9taJICU '"t cf(JJlle(JJle dHeCial 1" l "--' .,.. •' ~ '" ) ... I\) ((~ 1., ,.1 ) fOH Gentlemf'n ~JU,,, su.w ,,e""'""· S'aw Balm, 7a!c, lJaelSH,, 9,, tAtl 011t SJNCIJ '7t49ta1tc~" FOH L adies C!uau 1111/t lllJ.ht /t"I# d#t """"" Mkct#J• t>/ ~JIN, lJt11.I 01/,,1 ~ ,,et1llH• & 7'otJ1tN1ltl. (", '• ' I I r(~ '" ·') Holiday Gitt Gulde/An Advert18'ng Supplement to1he DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Dec. 13, 19~ -15 Chrlatmaa finery The Chrt.tmu Fantuy at Roter'• Gar- dena, Pfewport Beach, often myriad clecoratlq ldeu for treea. tablea and ma.ntela. ln the main aaUery &ft 20 majeadc apruce treea. each In a d.lff erent theme, and each In a complementary eettt.na. For lnatance, the clown themed tree (apper left) la put of a clrcua area that a1ao featarea animated atalfed anlm•l• performln& ander the btc top. Oriental orna.menta adorn branchea, left, and at rfCht, Modeato Baato adjaata a c ryatal ball on a French-themed tree. I 1 ~ special service ~ special gift selections ~ special holiday wrap 123 Fa~hion lslanrl Hullod, ~ {t'tf.~hiri> Cormlor \-\ FROG EN YOZURT SHOPPE(!\ For the holidays, try our famous Heidi's Pie. Nothing else 4840 Irvine Blvd , # 111 Irvine, CA 669-9669 272 Broadway Laguna Beach, CA 494-4911 7171 Warner Ave., Suite A Huntington Beach, CA 848-1906 I 11.00 E>FF WITH THIS AD Boy Snoopy For thoee on your Chrlatmu •hop- ping Hat who en.tor. Engllah rock atar Boy George and • Pea.nuta .. favorite .. Snoopy, both have joined forcea •• .. Boy Snoopy," a new cloll for the h oliday eeuon. Today's toys too realistic BUFFALQ, N.Y. (AP) -Much of the fun has gone 6ut of today's toys because they have lost their fairy tale aspect and leave little room for imagination, accord- ing to a longtime toy designer. "My grandchildren may be a !ot smarter than my children were, but with all the pressures to be advanced, toys have become almost too realistic .and com- plicated, and somehow they've lost a lot of the fun along the way," says Ralph Crawford, 71, a consultant for antique toy exhibits. Crawford, now retired, was a de- signer for more than 30 years with Fisher- Price Toys In a suburb of Buffafo. He still does toy restoration work on his own. One of the reasons Americans are so preoccupied with nostalgia, Crawford says, Is that many aspects of their lives have become sterile and artlflclaJ. "Take the basic qualities of an old oak piece of furniture -the details, line and style,'' he says. ''Llkean old toy that's worn, It has an ageless appeal that can only be·valued and appreciated more with time .... "Years 'ago, toys had a whimsical quality and a fantasy and fairy tale approach that left room to generate Imagination without spelling everything out for the child." Crawford's passion for the im- aginative may have developed when as en only child, he occupied many hours by hlmself by building model lanes and boats from wood scraps. "But a1 least when I got up on Christmas morning/' he recalls, "there waa no rush to get to the tree. I knew all the toys were for me." Hotlday Gitt Gulde/An AdVert181ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Dec. 13, 1984 -17 For $1.000 to $1.500 yoa can oatflt the ecab& di..-wttla maak. snorkel and full wetR.lt (bootl•. flna, hood wetpt belt. ecab& tank rep- o.ltr .... ,....._, .............. latonand&aacee). And tile camper wlll want to keep h1a feet warm ln a pair of boodee, below. All are at tbe Sport Chalet. Hunt:tnaton Beach. SHOPPING FOR SPORTS GEAR •.• FromPaCe2 Street In Costa Mesa has tried to reduce the ski attire expense by manufacturing clothes under Its own brand. Ossl. Ossl powder shirts, heavy-duty wind breakers -P<>PJJlar Items for Southern Callfornla skiers --s:en be purchased for $39.99. Oshman'• aJso setts Mother Karen's powder shirts for $94.00. Department manager Riek Kesler says, "Oahmen's tried to cover both the 'high and low' of sports wear; we try not to leave anyone out." Maybe the snowy slopes of Aspen aren't your thing this year. Instead, how about camping? Bob Smith, buyer for Sport Chalet, aays camping Is a four- season sport. "Because of Southern Callfornla weather. we have a lot of people who enjoy the deterta and moun1alns and can camp year-round," SmHh aald. Tents are priced from $49 to $600 depending on the size and sty1e. North Face makes a two-person, four-season tent shaped like a dome used for backpacking ($179). Another larger tent (8 feet by 10 feet) sleeps four adults ($217). Every good camper explores the wonders of nature, but to do so a comfy pair of hiking boots Is a must. Sportsmart In Huntington Beach has a woman's pair of Donner's that resemble a tennis shoe with a rugged sole ($23.87). A man's pair of lightweight boots In camouflage green by Brooks Is $24.74, and Dunham has a man's tan leather boot for heavy-duty hiking for $68.44. For those dark nights out In the wll~ness, Coleman manufactures a llghtWtlight lantern carrying case($ 15.84 ). (Pleaee tee 8Jl'ORT8/P23) slim sleek sport watc h with stamina. I,n stainless teel and l 4KT gold: the Mariner G with date and swee p .econd hand or, for he r, with diamond~. All e lectronic quartz, wa te r re- i t ari t a nd hand-crafted m witzerland . RAF,F,JeWilrr #32 Fashion Island 644-2040 ~HONEYBAKED. One taste is all it takes! It will only take you a few minutes to take that taste, it takes us a little longer to per· feet It. Each ham is covered with rare spices and smoked over a special blend of hickory and applewood chips fOf no les than 30 hours. It's then glazed with costly Imported spices and golden honey Spiral sticed for easy serving. •1894~ed-lrlC HO.NEYBAKED GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE GIFTS IN GOOD TASTE They are great to rust say thank you for your hospitality or any other reasr>n you nee<1 10 say thanks They atso make excellent gaits fOf that hard 10 please re1a11ve business associate. Of emptoyee. but whatever the situation 1he goft 01 HoneyB<lked as sure to wan p<a1ses PARTY TRAYS' --NATIONWIDE SHIPPING -WHOLE OR HALF HAM IN CA ANAHEIM CORONA DEL MAR El TORO ENCINITAS FRESNO HUNTINGTON BEACH LA HABRA. LAKEWOOD. NORTH HOLL YWOOO NOATHRIOG( ORANGE. PALO AL TO PASADENA. RANCHO MIAAGE. RIVERSIOE. SACRAMENTO. SAN DIEGO. SAN rRANCISCO SAN JOSE. SANTA BARBARA SANTA MONICA SUNNYVALE TOARANCf UPlANO. VALENCIA. WEST COVINA WESTLAKE VILLAGE WOOOl.ANO tilllS :.=:.~i'" s ··-""'" :::::OJ:::~~ • .::,._~~~ (714) 635-2461 (714) 848-8575 CORONA DB. MAR 3700 E Coe11 ~ 14 19 N TU$!"' Hwy (71~ 673 9000 (al tca1•1 ll TOltO • 24601 AeymonO way n (7nJ-w7·W60 • • .. <•1 El TOfo Rotl<ll ttONI \"MtCI 0 .. (714) 837·3822 .... __ ...... ___________________________________________________ ~ I · 1 I I ... ------------~---~ 18-HoUday a.ft Gulde/An AdwrtlMng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, Dec. 13, 1984 SOUTH COAST VILLAGE DECEMBER CALENDAR THURS., DEC. 13 12pm-4pm Kris Knnete 7pm·9pm StroH1111 Carolers Fii., DEC. 14 12pm-4pm Kns Krinele 7pm·9pm Strolling Carolers SAT., DEC. 15 12pm-4pm Kris Kringle 1 lam·12pm and lpm 2pm Costa Mesa Girl Scouts SUll., DEC. 16 12pm-4pm Kris Knnele 1011., DEC. 17 12pm·4pm Kris Krinete Wishes you a very merry Christmas! A Village withi·n a City South Eoast Plaza Village TUES., IEC. 11 12pm-4pm Kns Knt• 6pm-8pm All-American Boys Chorus 1£1., IEC. 19 1~ .......... TlllS., IEC. 21 12pm-4pm Kns Knncte 12pm·lpm kindefCare Carolers Fii., IEC. 21 l 2pm-4pm Kris Krincte SAT., IEC.22 12pm-.4pm Kns Kmicte 12pm·3pm Georp Carr Quartet SUI., HC.23 12pm·4pm Kris Knnele IOI., IEC. 24 l 2pm-4pm Kns Krtnele Localed at Sunflower & Bear Streets, Santa Ana. CA 9274 • (714) 241·1700 Adjacent to South Coaat Piasa South Coast Plaza charge card accepted • Gift certificatet available. Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertlelng Suppaement to the DAILY PILOT~, Dec. 13, 1914 -19 FASHIONS ••• FromPa&el4 at Udo Siik•. In fact, the store hu an entire Hne called the OynMty CoUectlon. The enaembtee lnciude allk beaded and aUk and aequin tops and dr ..... hand.- made rn Jndla. The tame blue and white angora aweater Joan Collins wore on the cover of Family Clrde magazlne can be bought at the atore for about $300. For that perfect ChrJatmas outfit Santamarina aJeo recommends the Luis Eatevez (Neff Dramond-becked company) delNgner coHectlon. These party clothes are matnty long silk gowns ranging In prtce from $395 to about $600. Another favorite of Santamatlna's Is the ~~ silk beaded ensembles,· Mlllng ftom S500 to $700. What can the lingerie shopper purchase for elegance?.How about a $54 Lore bra with a sllk charmeuse palr of undlea ($14 to $30) and a $62 beaded camisole on top? All can be purchued at Mime's of Fashion Island. According to manager Christine Loper the perfect gift for Christmas are the Jon Oull silk peignoirs from $450 to $520. To complement the gift, Loper recommends the S~2 matching matlbou A bra. and wood EDC}lab deak Kale la available from a Carrlnaton ClaNlca mall-order houe. feather and silk lllppers. 546-5525 2840 Harbor Blvd., C08ta Mesa Moore Flowers COSTA MESA 1216 "A" Baker St 556-7870 (Contr B&Ur/Pall'Ylnr) HUNTINGTON BEACH 6018 Warner 847-8212 ~-e1u.1"',,.•• ~f'lwt ""'' • s10.oo ,..,,.,,,..,,,. ,. .. ,,L~ "'· .. I.JI. ,..,,.,11_,, /.11 .t ... I J,/t.,...., .,./~ ,.1,.., .JJ"'l'l'1 JJJJJ.~, I 14474 CULVER Dfl. IRVINE, CA 92714 (C.. ti Wlhlt IC.. at ttle Herbc• P'Wa) 157-1111 !coNJ(pYS. FLORISTS 2240 So. Bristol lCorMt Btlllol & WMl'Wlf) Santa Ana 751-4537 Make someone feel merry. ~end the Twin Candle'" Bouqut>I f mm your fTD • Hort\I 1- ..... "'t"' .. ,..,. UM~ ut flt_""" lt~'\'*"wtd f~ A\V.wtCJft ). I 1930 Ian Miguel Drive, Herbor View Center• M4 4081 441 E•t 17th Str .. t, Coet. ..... • M&-1144 LEE'S FLOWERS 5 791 Westminster Ave. Westminster, Ca. 893-1811 or 891-2519 852-9155 .· nlJ ·. ' -~ ' 3841 B"rch ewport Beach, Ca. ' .. 20-~Gift GWde/An Advertlaing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 Make her holiday sparkle With jewelry By CHRIS CRAWFORD Oelr .... C.. ,. f 1 One of the most traditional gifts of the holiday season is fine jewelry, for both men and women. And this year. much of It Is being offered In larger, bolder, more flamboyant designs than In previous years, In every- thing from 8'rrings to wristwatches. In this ~ard , styles in jewelry are reflecting the prevailing androgynous approach (commonly referred to as the A- Look), throughout the current fashion scene, where styles are based on the menswear influence and the concept of interchangeable separates. "Increasingly large jewelry, both costume and fine lterps, has been an enormous growth Item in the Industry," says Gary Raff, owner of Raff's Jewelry, 32 Fashion Island, Newport Beach. "And with gold currently down in price, It, too, Is more affordable In bigger ·Jewelry de- signs." The larger look, he says, can be seen in earring studs that come with attach- ments uackets), bigger bracelets, and massive neckpjeoes, "as contrasted with an earlier look that dictated thin gold chains with small charms or stones." As part of the current emphasis on interchangeable separates, "a very, very important look," says Raff. "is the larger neckpiece with a snap-on attachment." Examples, he says, are pearl necklaces that have a diamond snap-on attachment, or diamond necklaces with a snap-on emerald piece. And when precious stones are used as attachable earring jacket~ or • necklace pendants, they aUow the wearer to easily convert jewelry from daytime to evening accessories. One of the more unusual pendant necklaces carried by Raff Jewelry is an 18K gofd and diamond necklace with an antique bronze Roman coin circa 300 A.O. -~---=' whlch .... for_~. - Watches are al9o Mfflng very well this year, says Raff, and eome of the c1assics, 9UCh aa. the Rolex, ere hard to keep In stock. Otta ~ onee are the Sefko Las.,. •• tM omega: and the Concord. Although women'•. wMC:Ms are dls- playtng more ot the Mdlogynous look, with much larger faces and wristbands, they are often retaining a feminine accent with diamonds or other precious stones as part of the design. For example, the Concord line includes matching black sports watches for men and women, but since diamonds are still a girl's best friend, the woman's version features a brilliant diamond bezel around the nu- merals. Another watch featuring the A-Look In "his and her" matched set is the Cartier Panther, available in 18K yellow gold and stainless steel. The men's version is somewhat larger than the women's, but both have large square faces and chunky Figaro-style bracelets with Invisible buckres. Avaffable at Jessops, South Coast Plaza, and elsewhere, these range In price from $1,550 to $2,950. Slavtcks, South Coast Plaza and other locations, carries the "his and her" matching Gucci quartz watches, featuring lizard straps and bla~k dials. Each sells for $150. Attachable neckJace pendants are among the offerings of Jewels by Joseph, South Coast Plaza. Ranging from about $200 to $1,495, these pendants are fresh- water pearls encased In gold and are Jewelry bu taken on a muei•elookeTeD IDlold nec•l•eee daat un becomemoreaftordableaowtlaat tile price of &old bu dropped. &mp.....,.alMlaoa attachable to either gold chains or peart necklaces. . Jewels by Joseph also offers two styles of "Rlngdants": rings that can double as pendants. One Is a comblnatton of rubles and marquise diamonds for $1 ,395; the other is marquise diamonds with 18K gold for $3,490. Some unusual, rare creations In jewetry are available at Brett Walker Jewelers, Newport Beach. These Include a woman's ring featuring a 10K Alexan- drlte for $45,~ ("the ultimate In rarity," says owner Rtehard Geary); two sap- (Pleue eee JSW&LRY /P22) Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT !Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 -21 hoose from over 100 different gifts. in a variety of sizes and prices. w ·11 gladly handl all the details s nding your gifts out. South Coast Plaza ale -;,---.~ (Lower level near Carousel Court) Cl984 Ceneral Hos1 c;orpor.i11on ·1>1u..o. ~Udf'dOICed sate ocliv<'fY c-1'\JfSte 11 ~pped GIVE BOOKS ... homJ»a&e4 'popular "M-A-S-H" tetevlslon series In 'detail, Abrams Is publishing "The Com- plete Book of M-A-S-H." It's by Suzy Kalter and Includes synopses of all the series' episodes. Those who prefer real lives to fiction al ones have plenty of biographies, auto- biographies, and memoirs to lose them- selves In as they pass the long winter nights. From Harper & Row, there's "Saroyan." by Lawrence Lee and Barry Gifford -all about th·e man who wrote lots of plays and novels. among them the memorable "The Human Comedy." Others Include: "Home Before Dark: A Biographical Memoir of John Cheever·· (Houghton Mifflin) by Susan Cheever. and "Faces of Philip: A Memoir of Ph1hp Toynbee" (Knopf) by Jessica Mitford For those who like to do their reading In the kitchen. there's a potpourri of books at hand. Among them: "Truffles and Oth~r Chocorate Confections" (Holt. Rinehart & Winston) by Pamella Asquith: "Kosher Cuisine" (Random House) by Helen Nash, and "Pierre Franey's Low- _calorle Gourmet" (Times Books) by Franey with Richard Flaste. Still undecided? Take a look at the best-seller list in your local newspaper or local bookstore Here la a collection of boob that are regularly .riven u Chriatmu &lfta. If your reclplent ha• an interest 1n these to plea, the boob are bound to pleue. Wishing you a Merry Chnstmas Sonia has been seen weonng nur oc.trvewPOi when hes not at~ ~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 22 -Holiday Gift Gulde/An AdvertisJng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 ..,,,,-- JEWELRY ••• FromPage20 phire/diamond rings (one for $30,000, and the other for $39,000); and one square necklace of b1wa pearls, with matching earrings, for $l2,500 ("It took seven years for them to acquire the pearls for that necklace," says Geary). In addition to the rare. costly pieces, Geary also carries a large stock of Inexpensive, attordable items," he says, "and because of my low overhead, nobody can match my prices." Brett Walker Jewelers is located at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. A unique diamond inltlal ring In elegant sculptured script is offered this season by Etcetera Jewelry Designers, South Coast Plaza VIiiage. The hand- crafted nng, In white or yellow gold, that sells for $375 consists of a 14K gold band with diamond chips forming your choice of initial Speciahzrng in handcrafted designs, Etcetera Jewelry has been located at South Coast Plaza Village since 1973. Perennially popular. transcending the dictates of current fashion, is antique Jew.el£¥. Specjallzlng in the redesign and repair of antique Jewelry is Cornucopia. 409 31st St., in Cannery Village, Newport Beach. In addition to rare and collectable Items, Cornucopia carries crystals, rhlnes1ones, and other orna1e jewelry just right for the holiday season. ca.Ir,...,.._.., ............ Tbedellcate laeartdeel&n necklace. bracelet ancl -.r-rtnoare 14Kplclm.,,.. wtti cllamOIMli ceateruac laeu1a of tbe necklace. The .oft touch AJl"f baby wUJ lcnoe tile brtaJatly colored teJ17clotb train, ball and cube that will atimulate l~ th.roach me and creatl•e play. ua lf the new addition la truly an animal lover, then George BaMett Bound and Popo Monkey will be double fun .. u tbcy walk, awm,, bark and chatter. And any little erplorer will feel like .. kine of the bunt" lyinC on Illa own warm and •nuaty Polar Bear Ru.a. Provid.ln& thla aoft touch for Chrlatmu la F AO Schwarz, South Cout Plaza. Bright.clothes, VCRs compete for gift dollars- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Videocasset- te players and brightly colored clothes are sharing center stage this Christmas gift- buying season with such hlghty publicized big sellers as Cabbage Patch and Rain- bow Brite dolls, robotics toys and trivia games, retailers said. Among the Items not selling well. officials said, are Michael Jackson se- quined gloves and Neiman Marcus' flavored popcorn. "It seems to be the item of color that Is tbe biggest seller this year," said Kathy Gucfa, a spokeswoman for Sear, Roebuck & Co. in Chicago. "New, bright. almost neon colors." Despite the bright colors, the clothing styles remain tradltlonal. said Tom Ward of Mervyn's department stores. "The term 'preppie' ts gone, but I don't think the term 'classic' Is gone," Ward said. Sharon L. Bateman, spokeswoman for May Co. In St. Louis, also noted videocassette recorders (VCRs)-ere a big Item on Christmas shopping 119ts. At Wherehouse Entertainment Inc. In Gardena, chief flnanclal officer Richard H. Chapin Mid more famlllu appur to be opting to spend the-~aya at home watching rented movtes on VCRs. "Our video rental business Is up dramatically," he said , noting rentals rose sharply over the ThankagMng weekend and are expec1ed to be high again over Christmas and New Year. To ys can help kids develop visual skills By TIM Auodated Preu Pogo sticks, balls with handles. checkers and the board game Battleships are among Christmas toys that can develop a child's visual skllls. "There are many toys and games available that offer amusement and recreation, and at the same time, enhance several kinds of vision skills." says a representative of the American Optical Association. If children are clumsy or constantly bumping Into things,.lt may be that their eyes don't lead their bodies property, representing a flaw in general movement skill -a child's ability to move his or her body through space using the eyes as a guiding mechanism for the whole body. "A pogo stick will help a child of 8 with general ·movement skills," says the spokesman. "Another toy for children of all ages is a large, inflatable ball with a grip handle that can Inflate to child or adult size The child sits on the ball and hops up and down. "Al"ld, of course, any game that includes running or climbing wilt also help a child Improve 1hese skills." Other levels of vision development include special movements, eye-hand coordination, shape and size d1scrimina- 11on and visualization skills. he adds. ~~~-------.----------~------------~~~~-----­' Holiday Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Dec. 13, 19&4 -23 SPORTS GEAR •.. From Paee 17 Coleman also has a two-burner gas stove ($32.96), or a 3-burner ($56.44). And don't forget the handy folding stand for campstoves or coolers ($15.96). And why not look into the sport of fishing while camping? Since fishing is also a four-season activity, It 1s also a very popular sport. In the summertime, the fisherman trout fishes in streams and takes; In the winter, it's salt-water fishing Ashing potes, tacklebox and acoessones are all handy items for the enthusiast ($40 to $200). Perhaps skiing camping or fishing still has not tickled your fancy ... ln that case, why not try scuba diving. The lnltlal Investment, between $1.000 to $1,500. Includes mask and snorkel and full wetsuit (booties, gloves, hood weight belt, scuba tank regulators and gauges). If you still haven't spotted the sport for you, here are a few more suggestions Croquet, a sport reminiscent of golf. but more affordable. can be played in your backyard with the entire family. South- bend makes a set ($40.95) with six balls, six mallets and wickets. And there's the ever-present four- season California sport ... running. Just step Into a pair of Nike Contrails ($49.88) on sale, or Nike Terra ($39.88). Then shp Into a pair of Dolphin running shorts ($ 16.50) and matching shirt ($16.50) afld you are all dressed for any Sk, 10k or full marathon. Beglnnera and advanced •klers ba•e a wide eelecdon at the Sport o.-,,...,.._..,........,.K......, Chalet, Huntington Beach. Holiday Salutations & Savings IQ3i " 751-7354 3721 S. Bristol Street Santa Ana 1 block North of South Coast Plaza l' ('I• ~ t I "l J • 20% Off . ENTIRE STOCK TO MAKE YOUR GIFf GIVING A LITILE EA IER ( .. ale Ends OM'. 2-1-th nd Dot' .. '\01 Apply To S~cial Orrler-) Something Sp eci~l f emiaine {ashion 250 E. 17dJ, Costa Me a • 645-5 71 I • -,( 01 C •1 I OU l 24 -Holiday Gift GukSe/An Advertlltng Sup-t to the DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Dec. 13, 19&4 ~ s trLo~~ dolAM OUIL beouiitJu iJLeeiS 01-td eajo~ f ~0U11. CRlusiittas SRoppiKQ DiKiKCJ, 01-td des witR pWtt~ ob pollki1-tg. SHOPPING REST AU RANTS ALBATROSS WEST SWIM & SPORTSWEAR 104 Main 1675-9790 BALBOA BAKER & DELI 301 Main St. 673'-2040 • BALBOA BEACH COMPANY Palm & Edgewater 673-4925 DILLMAN'S RESTAURANT Balboa Blvd. & Main St. 673-7726 BALBOA BEAUTY & LOCAL COLOR 702 E. Balboa Blvd. 675-1130 HIDl'S COFFEE SHOP 105 Palm St 675-7320 DAY DEPT. STORE 303 Main St. 673-5650 ORANGE JULIUS Balboa Blvd. & Main St. 675-1073 Men's, Women's Sportswear PAPAGAYO'S 509 E. Bay 673-3082 BLUE SAILS STATIONERS 304 Main St. 673-8170 PIZZA PETE'S 701 Edgewater 675-4771 I "11 COOL ACTIVEWEAR 707 E. Balboa Blvd. 675-6954 RUBY'S 1 1-Balboa Pier 675-RUBY DONALDSON'S DEPT. STORE 300 Main St. 673-4910 STUDIO CAFE • 100 S. Main 675-7760 GENERAL STORE In the Pavillion 673-8160 TALE OF THE WHALE Balboa Pavillion 673-4633 • THE HANDMAIDEN GIFTS 813 'h E. Balboa Blvd. 673-4314 TOMFOOLERY 705 E. Balboa 675-7904 MAIN STREET EMPORIUM 105 Main St. 673-4412 Serious Chocolate MOLLY BROWN'S 302 Main St. 675-1441 Evening Wear, Sequins, Silks & Beads RECREA TIQN MAGGIE'S: A FLOWER SHIP 107 Palm 675-9204 • o NEAT THINGS 714 Balboa Blvd. 675-2502 BAY ARCADE Edgewater ~ RICHARDS WMS 306 Main St. 675•6296 Games & Amusements (Astrobelt) SHE SHELL SWIMWEAR 509 Balboa Blvd. 675-0896 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE 673-5245 DAVEY'S LOCKER SPORT FISHING Balboa Pavillion 673-1434 NEWPORT LANDING 503 Edgewater 675-0550 NEWPORT LANDING SPORTS FISHING 503 E. Edgewater 675-6550 SERVICES BA LBOA FERRY Serving Balboa Since 1919 673-3070 OCEANFRONT WHEEL WO~KS O ceanfront at Pier 675-6510 BALBOA PHARMACY 716 E. Balboa Blvd. .67)-5370 PAVILUON QUEEN CRUISES Balboa. Pavillion 673-5145 BALBOA WINDOW WASHING SERVICE 673-3135 WHEEL LAND 305 Palm St. 673-1352 Commercial & Residential • NEWPORT LAND FUEL DOCK 675-0574 Sponsored By: ~ PAVILLION REAL ESTATE 700 E. Balboa Blvd. 675-8120 Balb~a Improvement Association ~ • .I , ,_ 'f \