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1984-12-19 - Orange Coast Pilot
FORECAITI ON A2 NEWPORT BEACH WF DN• ':.OflY !>ECl MOfR 1'1 1'-Hi·l OHANGl C OUNl Y r.A l l ~O H NIA 25 t.fNTS Rel~cating .Jw A terminal urged r izzel e's proposa catches h eat from rejected in the past. The Board of Supervisors is sched· uled to consider the airport expansion project during a Jan. 30 meeting. on the airpon's east side, borderina. Irvine. missioners he bclievet there. is room for a "m-.ior'' terminal bw&dina between the o&d and new aarport control towers, situated be1wecn Baker Street and Paularioo A venue just beyond C.OSta Mesa's city limjts, airpon on tbru sides. Reloc.ation of the terminal woUld speed aircraft taxiulJ became a.he terminal would be situated on me same side of John Wayne Airpon u · the airport's longer runway, uied by commercial aircraft. The airport's shorter ronway, adjacent to the present terminal on· the east aide. would continue to be uted by private OellrNeltltailf Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle has posed shinlna construction of a w terminal building at John Wayne irport from the airport's east. ~ide to A Newport Beach man has pleaded guilty to a kickback scheme In Pennsylvania./ A3 California Actor Peter Lawford Is hospltallzed In serious condltlon./81 A Northrop engineer Is held without ball In al· leged scheme to sell secrets to Sovlets./81 Nation Nation's GNP grows slightly In fourth quarter, but enough to push an- nual rate to best since 1955./AS Shuttle to carry spy-In- the-sky satellite to monitor Soviets./ AS Three nuclear waste dumps are named, none of them In Callfornla./04 World Great Britain's Margaret Thatcher pens historic Hong_Kong accord In • Peking ceremontes./81 · Home Rug fanciers are well oriented to values./ A8 Food Oazzleyour holiday din- ner guests with the unex- pected./C1 As Christmas gatherings grow smaller, Cornish game hens become the Ideal entree./C1 Sports ea-view Lea-guetrlo Estancia, Costa Mesa and Saddleback advance In-the championship ro-und of the Irvine Basketball Classlc./81 The Lakers outlast Atlan- ta./82 Business Merrill Lynch predicts a weakened market early next year, followed by new hlg ha later In the year./84 Entertainment Orange County's dinner theaters take their 1984 curtain caltswlth "Mass Appeal" earning the most applause./ Al INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business California News Clualfled Comtoa CrOMWOf'd Death Notices Food Help Yourself Home Hordtcope Anh Landers Mutual Funds NatJonal Newt Opfnlon Paparazzi Ponce Log Publtc Notices Sport a Stock Mart<e • Televttlon Theat•• WMther Wortd Newt 0 5 A3 84 A4 01-3 05 03 04 C1·12 A7 A6 02 A7 84 A• A10 A6 A3 03-4 8 1-3 85 A 10 A8·9 A2 A4 • its western perimeter bordering Costa Mesa. However, a county supervisor and Costa Mesa city official criticized the "11th hour" proposal as unworkable and said it had been studied and A draft master plan of the project calls for construction of a new terminal building capable of handlina I 0.2 million passenaers. per year and ·73 daily commercial jct flights. The terminal would be constructed ad)a· ~OJ to the existing terminal build1ng Addressing members of the Ora nae County Plannina Commission, .Frizzclle, a Fountain Valley Re- publican, $lid relocatina the proposed S 1J7 million terminal building would ease traffic problems along MacArthur Boulevard as wclJ as on thealrport'sconacsted runways. Frizzclle told plannina com-. ' "I've spent a lot of time circulating in that area and I've been imprened with the plausibility of locating a . terminal on the west side," said Frizzcllc, whose district abuts the ...., ...... ., .............. Can apluh through a Oooded lntenectlon at Wat 19th Street and Anaheim A•enue ln Coata lleM on Wed.lleeday. (Pleue eee TSIUlllfAL/A.2) Homes given OK in Mesa Mola apartment project <l:pproved on 'usual' 3-2 vote By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... O..,,... .... The final plan for a higb«:nsity 71 S-unit apartment project in Costa Mesa was narrowly approved this week by a new City Council that bas disagreed lately on virtually every major development. With a 3-2 vote, the council gave the green light Monday to a plan by Mola Development Corp. for a 14.3- acrc project on the southwest comet: of Pinecrcck Drive and Villaae Way. Council members David Wheeler and Mary ·Hornbuckle voted ap.inst the project to build SO units per acre St ' rt• h t d ~·h~~~crii':n:=i:"~: orm spa 1ng s o un er way ~~:~"Et~=:.: By STBVE MARBLE California today with more of the wet stuff expected tonight. weather of- ficials said. ;;:;;;;-;;;~~~11;;";;;:;;1r.i;~ru--~~ft'ii;nnu:;t;il"n""--!:~ro~·ec=mit~to~cor.=-=m~e~be:r.:f~!hi!.~~J!...~~~"---#-fomia Edison Co.. customers m y noon..w , e uttng be-believed · OftlMOellr........ ~ A pound ing storm that soaked Orange County Tuesday with more than three inches of rain in some places and dumped more than a foot of snow in area mountains, was making a final assault on Southern The storm flooded roads, snarled traffic, triggered blackouts and caused several roof collapses as it thundered throu&h the county. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and the rivin• rain reached a pitch. fire tbedevcloperwouldbecrammingtoo Santa Ana Heights went without officials sa1d. Ponions of a roof on an many apanmcnts on the land. He was power Tuesday as winds downed AT&T Phone Man in Anaheim also also concerned over the traffic that power lines and water swamped gave way under the weight of water. would be generated by the apan· underground vaults. Orange County Fire Capt. Mark ments. More than 4,000 Southern Cali- The water-drenched roof of a Reinhold said the storm increased the "I have grave reservations about Thrifty Drug store in La Palma (PleueeeeSTORll/A2 (PleueeeeAPARTM&!f1'8/A2 Telephone rates to climb a buck inJuneofl985 But Iong-atstance calls out-of-st a te will be reduced WASHING TON (AP) -The Fed- eral Communications Commission voted 5-0 today to increase residen- tial telephone rates by SI a moo th next June and by another dollar in June 1986. user pay Tor tbe line finking the home phone with the various long-distance networks. Before American Telephone and Telegraph CCJ. wa~broken up, -part of- thc price oflong-distance caUs went to suJ1p<?rt the local lines that connected individual.homes and offices with the nationwidt system. The new charge will affect connec- tions with the AT&T long-distance network as well as those of com- petitors such as MCI and Sprint. Businesses wath one phone will also be affected by today's ruling. 0.-,Nelt .... ., ............. But those who use their home phones for long-distance calls will see a reduction in the cost of out-of-state calls to help offset the new "access charge," a fee designed to make the Larger businesses began paying a (Pleu_e.eee PHONE/ A2 ~ Superior Court Judge Da•e Carter Crtcht) and convict face 1,000 Lafuna Beaeb ldda. Mesan pleads guilty Four con Viets talk straight ~~~~~sm~ggling P~p to Laguna Bea~h High kids AC...U.w pl1•ded guMty toctwgee or 1111g111ty reallytng ,..,.blrdl Md ti'*._. In wMt a prOMCUtor •Tu.day .. _. of. metor lnterndonal wldllle ........ ~llllon. By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... o.ae, ......... With the Judge and marshals stand- ing nearby, the 32-ycar-old pnsoner cleared his throat and made a pica. w_.. Upton, 34, entered htl ple9 Monday b9lore U.8 . Dlltrict . =Robert Tlk~Loe ~'SI an lrdclneent tNt ........... in from • lms....... olllted Oper.aon f lllcon, Alll9t U.S. Attorney Alan Aublri 1111c1. 'Tm tired of beinJ a dope fiend." he said. "I fall back into it again and again. l really can't teU you that when I gtt out I won't try it again. as much (Pl1111 ..... /Aa) . Merchants, poltcibCefln up annual efforts toappr ehend thieves. dtscour Cpfltera e- ty relations dtv1s1on. says shoplif\ina problems typically multiply alona with the increasi na hoHday shoppioa crowds. While tile .. Grinch" who stole Christmas ma)' only be a creation of Or. Seuss' vivid . 1maaination, the imaac of a modem-day shoplifter stealinc hit own Christmas is all too real. And unlike the "Orinch" who finally eams tlle errors of bis way and makcumcnds, shoplifters ~tum in alarmma numben uch holiday suson. Accordi.na to police ,tat1st1c OM out of every I 0 shoppcn 111 thiefand a much as half a billion dollars in mcttbandilc...is ...... ...u._....._.._ .. ___ _.,_ )'C itlu flJ'Sl across the country each year. weeks af\cr Thank91Jvina. when the And those loues ~passed on to Chnstmasshoppinasusonbctin ,47 the law ... bidlnaconsumerin the form hoppcrswcreamsttdatSoutfiCoa t ofhiaher pncc • Plaza on su p1c1on of hoplifttna,. But local police. to~ and their Epperson said. security forces a~n·t atviH up or th'*. j (29 femalet and 9 without a flaht. And tl'I ear, 9.-itl\ maJ ) were topped on suspteion of strona hoh<fay sales already under petty thcf\ -atuna mcrthanclise way. they'~ do1n1 their best to make valued at te than $400. Three ure hoppcn PIY for what they put hoppers (two females and one male) under lhC' tl'ff. wett u PIC'tcd of snnd theft -Officer lay Epperson, of the Co ta takina mctC'handise val\ted at mOtt Mc Pohcc Ocpartment'sc:ammuni· than S400. And si' hoppers (all as I'd love to say that ... He wore handcuffs and an orange jumpsuit. the uniform of .an-Orange County jail inmate. Tht man, convicted of drug-related cri mes, wasn't addre sing a jury, or the 1ud1e. He was pleading with high xhool studcnu to help them avoid getung involved with drugs. "l W1Sh ~meone lake me would've talked to me about this when J was your age." the father of three said. The pnsoner. who grew up in Corona dd Mar. was one of four COn VICtS addteSSJ nJ more than 1,()()() Laguna &ach High School studenu Tue9da~ morning 1n the high school (Pleue ... COPCVICT9/ A2) hoplifters early __ _...,.,..~T ~HYfl>MAN Focus ON THE News .. females) -ctt tUSpecttd or rom· mettial bu!'llary. a charac that means the shoolifta' ml)' have 1atmdcd to teal bef0tt etuen"-the ttOtt. Thotc f.,um PfOJ«l •tot.al fOr the 1984 hollda)' scaion · m1Jar tn la 1 .. -' year's when 160 shoplifti111 arresu were m de at South Coast Plaza. But Epperson and omen are qukk to point out tha.t South Cou1 Plaza is far from be1na alone as far as shoplifters arc concerned. , Btta of it locauon anG111alntt- ou sto~ • South Coast Plaza has become a popular destination for area shoppen.. Durina the year. about 20.000 cu tomers vistt the mall and that number 1ncrcucs tu l&lllially dunna the hohday tcuon The cro-.'d that peu thrma&h the rq1onal howcn& ,ccntc:r will ~ standably bnna larwrr numben or shophf\el'I. E~non Mid. But on tbC ""hole he \,11d S uth Coat Plaza is a (l'leMe ~ 81'08U/AS) f . ' ' t .. ' . , i I I ' ' I t \ l • CONVICTS TALK STRAIGHT ••• J"romAl Some getting white Christmas aymnasaum. The talks 'AC~ the fint ofwbat may beoom a scne ofanb· drug proaram utitiatcd by uperior Court Jud.,e David Carter. a Laguna Beach resident. The pnsoncr. v.bo med that his name not be used, wa jorned by· •A 1 '>-ycar..old cx-hj&b hool football star set to be senteoctd m Fcbntary after pleading guilty to one count of grand theft. The Mi sioh Viejo man was trying to coUect mon~ from a drug dealer. "I never tho t I would get caua.bt or turned in," e said. •A 2(}.)'ear-.old e:\~beerleader and straight-A student "I thought I was a good kJd. but I made some mislAlles, •• she said •A New York native who moved to C'altforn1a to get away from his drug habit. but found it 101 worse. Thousands of burg.lanes supported has daily heroin ancf cocaine habit. he told the students. .. The) volunteered to come here and share their experiences," Judge Carter said followi ng the hour-long presentation. "I wanted to show them (the ~tudents) that these people come from the s.ame backgrounds as they do." Perhaps the most convincing of the quane1. however. \\as the Corona def Mar man who told LbC! tude-ntl of his two dauahtm and son. "I wish I could sit down and ualk to each and every one of you mdiv1du· ally beausc n's so important,·• be said. "My oldest daughter is I ... about your aac. And I always say I'll tranaJe the ptrsoa I 9CC pvin• her a joint, be<:ausc that's lhc atutudc I now have." . Rcspondina to questions from Carter and the l\Lldeots, the former surfer and coMtruction worker told of the pain be felt in not seein& his family and in not ~able to take his 3-yeafo()Jd son flsh1n1 as he had repeatedly promised. ''My ex-wife and la.re very straiaht with them (our chiJdreo). We don't say dad's off workin& in Alaska when he's reaJJy in j11J." "I beard what tbcsc other people here said about Jail food. about bow bad it is," be wd. "Well, I love Jail ·food and that's sad, because I'm used to it now. "I feel safer in jail...arid that's a terrible thin& to say. I'm~ wbco I get out." He and the New York native both said they t>ecame involved in dl\llS in thcircarly teens and switched to more powerful drugs io later years, com- muuna buraJanes and robberic 10 support their habits. The four also discussed their ell.· periencC$ in jail and the violence and discomfort that comes with ·in- carceration. Canersa.d talunginmates from the 1a,1l and brinlina them to the hool for the proaram is "tak1n1 a chance" in some respects. But the Superior Court Judae said be may organize more proarams lake Tuesday's if Lhe reaction to the Lacuna Beach High prescnuatioo is positive. Students 511d afterward that the p~rn was both informauve and fnf,l~mng. 'I don't think there's a real big drug problem (here), but it's important to hear this anyway," said one. "It got everyone's attention." "It was one of the best and most informative assemblies the students said-they've ever attended,·· Pnnc1pat· Robert Hughes said today. "II had tremendous impact.·· · Huches said he would cntbusaasticaJly recomm~nd the pro- gram for use at other schools. "It is an opportunity for kids to sec the consequences of choice5 in a real livina environment, and that isn't always available." Storm w11nlng1 Mr• up today thr~ Southtrn Callfomta. where blowing tnow end rein c:lOMd 38 A1nt1ope Valley tc:hoolt, eporadlcally otoNd lntetttate 5 and cOlllPMd • roof. Snowplowa managed to reopen a atretch of 1-5 In the Antelope 'Valley H1ty today after Tueeday'1 lhutdoWn. but the National WMthef Service reported up to 1hc more lnchM of anow on lheway. Anothet Inch of rein wat expected In Southern California coutaJ ., .. , In addition to the .37 of an lnc:h dropped by Tueeday'1 thowera. Occutonal rain and snow wu expected to continue through tonlQhl, becoming pertly cloudy Thurlday In Lot Angel ... Hight of 56 to 63 ~re expected Thursday In LOI Angeles, the valley• and the t>eachel, following overnight Iowa In the 409. Along the Orange Cout, there will be occ.stonal ahow9rl or thunderahower•. heavy 11 times. tonight. Pertly cloudy Thura- dey. High• both days 53 10 60. Lowt 40 to 48. LMVegea 42 311 Temps Ltttle~ t2 44 LoulMle 64 42 M4lmpllla .. 53 .. Lo Mi.ml 8Mch 79 72 AifWHIO 42 34 MhllUll• H 21 Mdloreot 37 30 1111*·81 Pelll " 13 ,.,..,,,. 74 57 H_,,~ M 50 Calif. Tempe Alllinllc City "' 72 44 ,.,OrleoM 72 91 "'-lln 71 52 NewYcwl< e3 S3 Hql, io., pt~·-IOt 14 llOut9 etlCllnO It S • m tOdel ..._. .. 44 Hot1olll. Va. 75 50 lltmlngNln> 74 52 Ol<lehotN City ,. 32 Bllmwdl 00 ·18 OMMle 12 14 80lle " 00 Ol'tw>da 78 llO 8oeton 51 35 Pill~ e3 ,. llutleiO 45 31 Phoenlll 92 49 ~ 31 14 PIUl~h 57 30 C#lof leelon,S C 75 5S POfll ,Me 48 2t CNltleolon,W V 85 48 Ponlencl.OI' ~ 21 CNtlotto.N C 7& !IO Pro.....,._ llO 81 =: .. 38 20 Releigll 17 49 31 25 Aono 21 23 ~j eo 39 AiclwnonO 75 52 awwno 40 27 SI l.OUl9 35 33 0....-f'IWontl 45 44 $1 P-Twnpe IO 54 Ooyton 60 31 Sell ~•City 12 H Oenwt ~ 17 s .. Antonio 'I& 82 0..MOIMe 21 18 Sen Juan,P .R. " 15 o.trolt 42 29 Spoil-II 04 OUklttt 05 -42 Syr-41 2t 53 37 27 111 34 BellerallelO EuteU 52 ,.. Freeno "7 37 LancMI« 35 33 Loi Anoe!M 51 53 o ... 1411'<1 53 47 PMOROOlet 43 40 AeO 8lulf 49 36 AeOwOOCI City 54 47 Sactarri.1110 47 40 Sellnu 50 42 Son Diego eo 69 Son Ft°WICIKO 50 4t Sontel«IMlr• SS 41 Stoci<IOfl 50 43 Higll, lcM, p<ecipllellon ICW 24 llCMt endWlgetSpm 50 33 BlfltOW ljg..., 35 20 8lellOC> 21 19 111 38 8MtUAll8 57 43 8411'1• C.uz Ill .. T-Veley 31 .OS Surf report &.OCATIOM ........ HllntlnQlon 8-11 1·2 poor ~Jetty.~ 2-4 POOi 40t1181f .... ~ 2 .... poor 22n0St1001.~ 2-4 POOi 8e4boeW80ge 2·4 poor l.ogune 8eecll 1 poor 5.,, Ctemenl• 1·2 POCW Weier 1ernp M-57 s..-dl<et;liCWI -Ut Tides TOOAY EJPNO F.ittMlnU 34 14 Topel&• T-.. 2' 42 ~ 55 41 8-ICI 1ll01I 742pm 39 APARTMENTS WIN OKIN MESA ••• F•go 01 ·13 TlllN 31 37 ~all 31 21 WuNngtoll 72 47 OtWICI Ropjd• ae 23 WldlK.9 " 2• ~d 51 28 wa ... a. .. 52 30 LonollMlll\ sa 44 MonlcMe 54 38 TMUMOAY Mom«oy 52 43 FWMlow 12.13 a.m 17 35 23~ 1971"' 87 From Al what WI.'. are doing here." added HombuckJe Councilman Donn Hall argued that city officials have long been proclaiming the need for more af- fordable housing an Costa Mesa. The Planning Comm1ss1on voted unani- mously last week 10 support the Mola Development project. "We give a lot of ljp service 10 the fact we are really shy on housing ... when we stan 10 deny proJeCLS. I don't thank we're fulfilling that obligation," said Hall. The project, on land own¢ by C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, would bring 3-to 4-story apartment buildiogs over one-to-two levels of underground parkmg. Meeting for the third time since the Nov. 6 election, the new council seems to be fulfilling earlier predic- tions that it would be split by newcomers Wheeler and HombuckJe. Projects to bring two high-density apartment complexes-to north Costa Mesa were passed recently without the council's consensus. And for the third time. council members failed to a~ Monday on a major residential proJect. "1 think this division is per- man~nt. "said Wheeler, after the meetlng. ~ OI -ot Honolulu t3 74 Extended Hol4lon .. eo ~ .... 31 .,.._,M• n sa Felt to .c CllOUdy througl'I Ille .,._ ...... t• 50 period. A -"* Wllll ~· 57 lo ""'-34 32 87. LOW9 rnotl!y Ill 40t bU1 30I Ill ~C11y 27 24 co!dwv-.Y, Ml. Wlleon ~e-cll sa 4t low 212pM 12 On1MtO $3 41 ~high 137 p"' 31 Pllm SCl'lngot S7 31 p....,.,.. S2 31 5ufl Mll ~ et 4 41 p.m • ,.._ ANWllOe 54 41 fhutlOey et 8;54 11:m, end Mt8 9QM1 et Son llern8tellno 51 41 447p.m Sen O.brlel $1 39 Moon Ntnl 2;35 p.m • ,,... Thuredey SonJOM 54 38 et5;048'-m.endMll~M3:1tp.m -lij1i:Jii:11J1,511.1;illl-------------------- TERMINAL MOVE PROPOSAL HIT ••. From Al PHONE RA TES GOING UP ••• a1rcraf\. thus avoiding crossovers that now sometimes cause delays, he said. Frizzelle said the plan also would benefit businesses west or JUSI north of the airport as well as the South Coast Plaza development. "I believe we'vealready looked at at twice and found it was not in the best interests of the county." Riley saad. by the courts, explained Stephen Kozak. aarpsm plans and programs officer. P'romAl S6 per phone acces~ charge earlier th as year. FCC' Chairman Mark S. Fowler sajd "If we don't move this way, local telephone rates are going 10 ~higher. much higher." The vote follo"'ed recommen- dations by the Federal-State Joint Board, composed of four state public utility commassaoners and th ree members of the FC'C. The Joint board aJso recommended that the access charge. also called a subscriber line charge, be ca pped at S2 in June 1986. The FCC went along wtth that suggestion as well. A statement issued by the FCC saad the JOtnt board felt that the access charge would not be high enough to force people lo have their home phones removed. Late an 1986. the joint board will study the effect of the charge. The fees approved today arc half those that were originally set by the commission. There was widespread criucism an Congress when the FCC ordered a $4-a-month access charge for residential phones. Some lawmakers and at least one consumer group say they will fight imposition of the new charges. Friuclle acknowldeged he was suggesting changing the focus of airport development -a maJor departure -at rather a late date. But he saad should a decasaon on the airport's expansion be delayed, he hopes his plan would ment funher study. He added he th ought Frizzclle was forwarding a proposal at the "I Ith hour of a situation that's been a problem for I 7 or 18 years." Sorsabal said he had "severe reser- vations" about shjfting the airport's ~evclopment to its western per· 1meter. "We CC'osta Mesa) would be inun- dated wath traffic and could not tolerate 1t af they moved 11 over.'' Sorsabal said. Kozak. who sajd he couldn't com- ment on the overall feasibility of Frizzelle's plan until he studied it further. said the county owns five undeveloped acres of land on the airport's west side, far fewer than the approx a mate 16. 9 acres the proposed new terminal would occupy. He also said the distance between the two control towers is approx· 1mately 1,900 feet, while the terminal building as designed to ~ 2.460 feet long. STORM BEGINS FINAL ASSAULT ..• However. both Supervisor Thomas Riley. whose d1stnct includes the airport, and Costa Mesa City Man- ager Fred Sorsabal dismissed the plan as something tha1 had been con- -_sid$f.tQ.. ...bffprc;_ l>J .supervtsors and rejCCICd. In 1980. the Board of Supervisors directed that airport development be focused on the facility'seastside. That de1ermana11on was made during de- liberations on an ear11er expansion prOJe<..1 that ultimately was blocked Fnaellc said he plans to present his proposal to the county Airpon Commission, but won't press for ats approv;U. af Jt miaht delay ultimate approval of the project. P'-romAl --~ ----.. -~-~ ···-' number of car accidents throughout \he county but caused no maJOr problems. The Santa Ana River and flood control channels in Hu ntington Beach raged with water but at no tame threatened to repeat the flooding episodes of two years ago when Huntington residents were evacuated when carthcrn channels overflowed, officials in the beach ci ty said. By early today, county weather watchers reported that 3.51 inches of rain fell al Santiago Peak during the preceding 24 houn. Hu-ntangton Bc.ach recorded 0.91 of an inch of rain . Newport Beach had 1.14 inches, Costa Mesa had 0.82 and San Juan Cao1strano had I 18. The storm. born a week ago 1n the Gulf of Alaska. dumped up to 18 inches of fresh snow in the San Bernard mo i:n ountai ns. Siu resorts, many operating up 10 now on man- made powder, reported that business was booming despite the inclement weather. Snow was continuing to fall today. The low-pressure system ca using the raan an'd snow should sh1f\ east and gave way lo fair but cloudy weather through the weekend, Na- tional Weather Bureau spokesman Bob Webster saad. But ~fore 1t moves out. the storm unleashed ats might a final time today, with more ram expected tonight. Thunder stonns could bring up to an inch of rain and as much as six more inches of snow. Webster said. Just Call 642-6086 Deity Piiot Deltvery la Ouarenteed W~at do you like about tbe 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 24-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include tbelr name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlon calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. , ORANGE COAST Clrcutetlon 714/142-4333 Clffelfled ecfftrt191ng 714/M2·M11 All other depertmente 142-4321 STORES TOUGH ON SHOPLIFTERS .•• Monaey F1odey II you 00 001 hltve yOU< pepet Dy !> JOp m ce• DelO!e 7 pm Daily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher MAJN OFFlCE 330 Wftl S.t SI C:0.1e Mela. CA Me• eddl"6 Bo• 1$60 Co.le Mela CA 9292$ From Al safe place for holiday shoppers anc1 1s rarely the scene of other crimes. Even so, the problem ofshopliftin~ continues there and occupies much or the time and efforts of the Costa Mesa Poli~ Department's subs1a11on, which has offices in the center. South Coast Plaza officials refused comment on any aspect of their security operations or policies. .. South Coast Plaza 1s a cat y within a city when you consider the number of people who pass Lhroush here," says Sgt. Richard Defrancisco. who heads up the police substation there. "Everyone here JUSl bends over backwards to figh1 the (shoplifting) problem and that'~ what makes our 1ob easier:· Defrancisco sa) s With a beefed-up police staff dur- ing the hohda)' season. coupled with the plaza'!. own secunty force. Defrancisco says shoplifters stand an ever-improving chance of getting ~ught. prosecuted and convicted. De Francisco says a key to prevent- ing shoplif\1ng is for pohce, sccunt)' pct'SOnnel and <>lore employees to maintain high ... ..,abalit)' among shop- pers. "No one·, a thief until you 11vc them the opportunity to ~ a thief:· he says. At South Coast Plaza, store ·em- ployees and security personnel arc trained to prevent shoplifting and how to deal wath the problem should at ariJe. "We tell them 10 gi ve the shoplif\er every opportunity 10 pav." Defran- cisco says. "Make sure there's no question.'' .,, Typically, 11 1s the store employee or security auard who apprehend the shoplifter and then turns hutn>r her over to the poltcx. Police officers. OcFranc1sco says. handle the voluminous paperwork involved and well as the m1nc~c1es of other cnmes that m;t}' occur an and around the stores-ffi>in passina bad C'becks to st~lina packages from cars , in the JJ8rkina lot Defrancisco and Eppert0n '18) the mophftcr fits no tcrcotyix The)' come from all ethnic. ~aal and economic bac.katounds and ran be 1n any age aroup They also display tteatavc method\ of ttealin Some women wear "crotch bags ... sewn underneath a full skirt 1n which JCWClf) andexpcM1vecloth1na c:a~ he nuffcd Other\ carry bo~c, that appear t(l Police eff ering tips to thwart thievery ~dent• were urged to take atepe to reduce the Chancee of having their Chrta1rnaa ruined by crOOka wa holday 11uon. and '°"' c.ooy W>lt be <lelr. .. •<l S•H.olOOy •<'Id 5<;11(1.o, " you oo nc • •eceov~ f04I' COOf o, 1 • ,. U I oelcu •O • m •"<I yOV< copy w" be~·e<eo Circulation Telephonet "'°'' O<enoe Coun1v ... ,.... ~ Frenk Zlnl Karen Wittmer Managing Editor Advertising Director RoHmery Churchmen Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllllama Circulation Manager Cooy•tghl I 911.3 O<enge Coot! PvblleNnQ Compeny Ho ,.,..,, llOllM .,.,,.,IOnll edol0!18f mMI .. °' 8<1¥etl ... metl!t '*"' mey De rec>1~ "'1"-1 ~I*· ,,_ °' COll'(llQlll - Second -!M*8g0 P11C1 et Coale Mete Cli<f<lt,_ IUPS 144 t<lO) Subect.PllOll 0y cen* '4 7r. rtlOllll'<ly Dy ,.,.. Ml !IO_,.,,., VOL. n , NO. 354 SpMklng It thta week'a Ctty Coundl rnwtlng, Huntington Beach ~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~=~====:=TI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ vtcitmtzed. Thev lnctude! -•Park an tront -in 8hopplng cent• Iota tf poaelble '° you'H be among other thoppera. •Walk contldentty and be alert. SM him (the criminal) before he sees you. •Walk to the car with keya In your hand. And look cl09efy Into baci< aeat to mae sure there's no one ttMWe; that you have no unwanted pa111nge11. •Put PllC*-O-tn the trunk, not In the front"' b9Ck wta where they are more tempting and more eatty Neehed. •If chlldren become Iott, lnatruc1 them to go to the cashier (not just any adult) where you can be p~. •Don't permft burglars to wtndOw lttap •t your home. Keep the VCRa and c.rwa Ind other aWta out of llgttt. •Malite Mwe ... doora ancf" wfndoWI .. loc*ed In the home. •Don't have 1 "Meret way'' Into tM houle wtthout a key. tt you do, burglart Jlkety wll find It. • 1n1taU automatic tlrnett for the light• In your houM. •Be '*Qhborty. Tue cere of your neighbor•' mall and P9P«•· Make It k>Ok Ilk• eomet>od)''I hOme. •If you ... eomeone ttrange at your neighbor•' hou• call the polloe. Meybe he (I burgllr) wtlt come to your piece next. •ln1Ctlbe your drtwr'• HoenM on tt.-nt. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified CemolO(Jisr. ACS COMPANY GIFTS with • laning •pa.rJrle -. ' . If your company gives gifts to em- ployees for Incentive, recognition, or premium purposes. onevof the best forms these gift• could take 11 fine Jewelry. A growing number or firms are doing Just that. When a valued employee reaches a plateau of ser- vice. such u 5, 10, or 20 years, they are giving properly-Inscribed Jewelry be wrap~d g.atts, but wtuch have a ma11J1£c1i. un hu~ to avu11.I thdl~ b> such 81 14-karat gold pen aets. hinged side through which merchan-store employees. watchea or other -fine jewelry. It 11 a disc ca n be hidden. One store that continually sends its way of saying "thanks" which wlll 'till others alter a jacket or coat J mployees to thc._d~artmcnt's an-1-1-~1ntlnoe to carry lta .metHG• ror the with extra-arae Inside pocket to cram nual seminars is the Grant Bo)'s on lffetlme of the employee. Even stolen merchandise. Newport Boulevard tn Co ta Mc amaller bualneNel are beginning to Bu\ lcam1n' to spot those tnck, ·~ "Ifs not only the new employees realize the value of auch a gt" pro- only one tactic an the fight against who!o. hut even the <»der ones who gram. The gifts lfe, of courae, tax ,hophf\1ng. says Epperson. The bcJt coul probably benefit from a rcfrc,h· deductible u butlneet ex.penMS. way for a :no~ and lts-cmptoycc5 t() er cour~... say store prcsidcili Gina of fewelry are alao being In· combat crime 1s to Stmply provide Randy Oarell. cr...,ngty uMd to reward empfoyees good customer SCTVace. "We believe strongly that at help ," for on-the-Job e>Coeflenoe. Saleemen Al holiday season tem1nars the Costa Mesa Pohce Department con- ducts for loc~J bu 1neucs, Epper$0n ttll employees to maintain contact with customers. Ask cu tomers 1fthcy nC'ed help. he anstrucu. "Alw keep an eye on them." fppcrson uy " trophfte,, arc not 'hoP.pina. they're looluns around 10 \tt 1Cthcy'rc btmJ watched." Eppc~n al dascu ~1 tip with be says. get ~ry gl"• for reaching certain Accordanf to Garcll, the advice the goala. Betldn the obYloua gain of pohcc provide on nta1ntam1n1 con· more money for more ...... the tact wtth customers works re· aaleaperaon get• something of 1 P9f· mark1bly wtll an pract1c.e. manant neture which oan be shown or dlaplayed It adds an extra "The shoplif\cr is typically the one mea1ure of pride to th• accompllah· who doesn't want any help from the ment. One other e>Cceltent uM of cmptoxee. who just wanu to be let\ )*wefry gifts by a company It the uM alone. he sayt. • But we!·~ conJtan1ly of f ne premiums to retail Cldtomera lookJna for ways to improve ( ~r-, 1ty). and we're not io•na to let the hophflcr t away if we can help 11." • \ .. ' ~ 8 AUME & M ERCIER _.. BAUME A MERCIER PRmENT8: 111ETAILORED WRJBr. 1-.o pawwful teat.tmlnt.I which .Wt llQY occulon. whethsit'•~ or bid tM. tncrave.t motif on 14K pW c.- i. rellat.ed OD dl.IJ llDd bnclilt ..... Aleo availablil wtth blacll Uurd ltnp. .. tbown. Ultn-thin querta ~ mmt. accw-. to wlthin.-:i~--~~~• psmont.h. J. C.JJump/.,.ie~ J.Wfll.r~ .* MEMBEFI AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1809 NtwPOAT BLVD .. COSTA MESA SINCE 1946 ~ ~Low-income people offered phone break . About 57,90<> low-income Ora nae County customers can reduce their monthly telephone rates by suscribina to Pacific Bell's Lifeline service. The service allows households earning less than ~ Ll .oop annually to pay only S 1.48 a month for unlimited incomma ~alls and 30 untimed local calls. ~uscnbe~s m~st have only one residence in California and JU.st ~ne hne mto the home. L1fcltne ls subsidized by a tax on long-d istance call's in the stAte. G•• bill 1Myment. ••Itched Some 3,000cu~tomer:s paying monthly gas billsat the recently_ closed Reinhart s Department Store in Costa Mesa will now have to make payments at Mail Boxes Etc .. 1822 11> Newport Blvd. After 13 years of servicing Sou them California Gas C'o. cu~tomers, Reinhart's has gone out of . business. prompting the .ne~ payment agency, said Sam Bonnick, gas comp~ny d1stnct manager. The new agency is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. HBHS 1Mlr •t conference . Pat Calendo a nd Ft'rn Ross of Huntington Beach High School attended the the 13th National Conference on Physical Acttvity for the Exceptional Individual at the University of Pacific in Stockton. CaJendo is an adaptive physical education instructor and Ross 1s an instructional aide. Llbr•ry tru•tea at •emlnar Ma ry Richmond and Holley Wilkinson, chairman and vice chairman respectively of the Newport Beach Public Library Board of library Trustees were among the 2,500 librarians attending the 86th annual conference of the California Library Association this month io Los 1 Angeles. The conference incl uded discussions of adult ii· l!teracy to ~omp~tenzation, promotion of libraries and hbrary services. library funding, effective use of media, special services to the young, handicapped aod elderly and censorship. SIJ-.fer retaln• agency po•t Costa Mesa City Councilwoman Arlene Schafer was unanimously re-elected by her council colleagues to serve another two yea rs as head of th~ city Redevelopment Agency. T~e group 'is comJ??sed of council members. Councilman Donn Hall will serve as vice chairman of the agency, which directs the city's redevelopment area. YMCA offers winter camp Winter day camp, sponsored by the Orange Coast YMCA. will be held Wednesday through Friday, Dec. 26-28 and Jan. 2-4. The day camp will be open to children in k'i ndefl&rten through sixth grade. The fee for YMCA members 1s S43 per week, while non-members will be charged $46 weekly. Included in crafts, swimming, and hiking. as well as. whale watchin$ and a trip to Knott's Berry Farm. Registrations will be acce pted up to the 5 p.m. deadline. [)e(:, 21. at the YMCA office, 2300 University Dn ve in Newport Beach. Pro-life procealon •l•ted -~ -The Pro-life Committee of Orange ·County will conduct a candle light procession op Dec. 28. the traditional Feast of the Holy Innocents. Participants are asked to meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Stater Brothers parking lot. on the corne.r of Baker Stree t and Fairview A venue in Costa Mesa. Th'e procession will move along Baker Street to St. John the Baptist church for an evening Mass. celebrated in memor) of unborn child ren that have been aborted. People are asked to dress warmly and bnng theu own candles. -shuttleafferedforaboppers Last-minute Christmas shoppers - and those with gifts to return -needn't cruise Laguna Beac h stn.·cts looking for a parking space. Roads treacherous ln storm Laguna backs capon airpbrt That'sustaslon as the airport doesn •t ----- show up near their town By LISA MAHONE\' Ofllle.,.., ........ The Laguna Beach City Council on Tuesday voiced suppo.n for nei&hboring Newpon Beaeh:s .. workable solution .. to John Wayne Airport expansion ~roPC>Sals -so long as the cu~ does not indude a· second airport m the .Art Colony's back , yard The council ·voted 4-1 . with Martha Collison dissentine-to back Newport Beach Mayor Pbiltp Maurer's plan for limned expansion of Orange County's only commercial airport. Earlier this wC('k. the Costa Mesa City Council endorsed Newport's workable solution. __ _.' The "workable soluuon" 'Newport .,..,,...,......,NcMNllMNlf Beach will propose to the county Board of Supervisors is a com promise between a no- Robert McGhee of lnine la carried by etretcher to paramedic van after hi• car apun off a wet roadway ln Irvine and craahed Tueeday. McGhee waa taken to Weatem Medical Center ln Santa Ana with a ekull fracture and wu llated la tterioua condltlon today. The 11:10 a.m. accident OD Jeffrey Road near Irvine Center Drive wu one of doaena reported throu&hout the coa.nty durtnc the pound.lnC rain. growth stance and a county P.fOOO$&l that would allow an averasc 73 daily ckpartures from the airport upon completton ofa new termina l in t 990. The plan ·endorsa by Laguna Beach calls for an increase in the number of average daily departures to SS, requires .guarantees that the airport will not expand beyond the 55-0ight limit and ~mmits supervisors to search for a site for a second moderate-sized airport. Newport kickback operation ringleader aids prosecution However, the Board of Supervisors has adopted a policy stating there is no other site for an aiJ"P.Ofl in Orange County. The council. cooccmed that a second airport could be located in south Orange County, added a stipulation to its resol- ution that any new airport be built in the 15 charges dismissed after suij)eCt agre~s_ to help capture oth ers By tbe AHoclated Press West refused to say whether Torquato actually went undercover or whether the ~ng~ing investigation may result in more indictments. "It's certainly a significant development that Mr. Torqua to iscooperaung," he said. A grand jury on Oct. 22 accused Torq uato of directing a "large-scale or- ganized effort" to bribe Pennsylvania The cooperation of a Newport Beach officials to wm lucrative government man in the mvestigation of a kickback contracts for his California computer firm. conspiracy that he allegedly masterminded Computer Technology Associates. 1s a "significant developme nt." a pros· Torquato month pleaded innocent to all ecu tor savs. ' 16 counts -one of conspiracy. six of mail ·John R. Torquato Jr .. 48, pleaded guilty f.-aud and nine of interstate transportation m federal court in Williamsport, Pa.. in . -i of racketeering. Monday to one count of conspiracy in a T1 . .: conspiraq count carries a max1- plea-bargain with prosecutors. who agreed mum penalty of five years in prison and a to drop 15 other charges. SI 0.000 fin e. The I S dropped counts Torquato hashet-11 cooperanng with the carried maximum sentences· totaling 75 government since Nov. 1'6. when he signed years m priwn and fines ofS96,000. the plea agreement. .\ss1stant U.S. At· U.S. District Judge Malcolm Mwr. who and to obtain lucrati ve contracts from north pan of the county. · Pittsburgh and Allegheny Count}. · Members also included two other re- CTA received the contracts. which were J quirementson proposcdexpansiooatJobn for the recovery of Social Seeunty over· I Wayne Airport: One that road -improve- payments made b) emplo}ees. The state ments would go hand-in-hand with any contract was canceled before t'he firm new construction, the other that a planned received any money. second terminal and additional parlong be One of the defendan ts, D.av1d Herben, built 10 proportion to the SS-departure cap. 35, of Shamokin Dam, a former state Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin raised employee, pleaded guilty last mortth to one the quesllon of where a second airport count of conspiracy in a similar p~ct with might be located. Si nce some studJC1 of prosecutors. alternate airport Sltes strongly recommend The other three defendants havt' all conversion of the Marine Corps Air Station pleaded innocent. They are William Sm 1th, in El Toro. Minkin su~ted the council go 47, former Dauphin County Republtc.:'n on record against such a plan. co-chairman; a Homey Alan Stoneman, 46, In response, the council added the of Orange. Calif.; and Judy Ellis. 43. of st1pulat1onthatanynew airportbe in north Newport Beach. Onngc C'ouoty. '':I••· Collison argu~ that the restriction was not reasonable smce most uscable sJtes for an airport are in the county's less populated southern section. As to expansion at John torney James \\-est said. accepted the guilty plea. set sentencing for The document was not filed until Feb. 8. In the meantime. Torquato plans to IRD Monday bccau~ 1t included a provision for enter? 30-day alcoholism treatment f>1'0-B • • • Wayne itself. "maybe we need that growth." she said. Needed e'pans1on at the airport has long been a bone of con1en11on between the count\ and Newpon Beach bccau~ of noise and other en" iron mental affects on the 1mmed1ate area. Torquato to act undcrtO\er and carry gram 1n C ahforn1a, said West From Al recording de' 1ce5. We51 said The grand jury accused Torquato and 1 , • "The appropriate t1mc lor that part of the four other people of ilkgall}' s~:heming 10 • L pton pkaded guilt~ to one ~ouot of. agreemc·nt has rac;\ed "the prosecutor said "Ohtam a multim1lhon-dollar contract cccei., mg two goshawks and two •nts of 1n court. ' · awarded 0, state Treas rer R B dd [)v. recc1v1ng 40 goshav.k eggs an~ agreed to . u · u -yer cooperate m the go' ernment s ongoing T"" mvesugatwn. Rubin said. ------------------------------• Sentencmg was scheduled for Feb 25 when Upton faces a maximum three }'ears tn prison. Rapid transit study OK'd Beginmng Saturday. bargain hunters will find free By .JEFF ADLER parking and a shuttle ride downtown at the high school on _.Of,.,. oen, l'llot •••" waste treatment fa cili11es. OCTD spokeswoman Joann~ Curran ~~plained. Upton was am on$ about 40 people m the United States -pnmanl}' in Montana - who were 1nd1cted in June for dealing in rare and endangered birds such as the white ~yrfalcon , an Arctic bird that can be sold 1llegall) for as much as S 1 lX>.000 per bird. Rubm said. Belva Smith, 93, dies in Newport Park Avenue. •j· Terry Brandt, mu nicipal services director, says Thl' Or~ngi: Count} Transit 01strtet shoppers can park at the high school from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Board of Directors has launched a study to through Dec. 31 and grab a shuttle fo r the four-block ride find out whether pnvate enterprise 1c; to the business district. wi lli ng to build or operate a county rapid The high school parking lot is ~i ng used 1n place of transit sy'.item . ~ the Glenncyre Street lot where a parking structure is under D1s1nct directors unan1mousl~ ar- construction. proved spendini $54,000 to stud} the feasibility of inv111og the pri vate sector to fi nance a light rail line or some other form of rapid transit. The study. to be completed within 120 days. wi ll be conducted b} the .\rthur Young & Co.'s Costa Mesa oflkt· The transit district current!)' has se1 aside S85 million toward constructi on of a rapid transit system it envisions running through the central count} Cost of a 17- mile system link ing Fullerton to ( o~ta Mesa has been est I ma tea at $l billion. But Curran said the stud) will not tocu!t on an) particular transit pro1ec1. It will focus solely on the funding issue. she said If the study prove-; that the Qri"ate sector would be willing to participate in funding a transi t line. the ne"'t step would be to go out and solicit fu nding, Curran said. Goshawks arc not an endangered species in the United States. but the} are protected by 1nternat1onal treaty The~ ma} onl> be lent for breeding purposes 1n the United States by licensed breeders such as Upton. who was tn"ohed 1n a scheme in which goshawk eggs taken in the wild were to be mixed into Upton's captive-breeding pro- gram. Belva Smith, a longume TCS1dent of Nev.1>0n Beac-h, died Dec. 9 at the age ofQ 3 Memonal services were held Dec 11 at Paci fic V1ev. Memonal Park in Ne"port Beach. The fam1l} has asked that in heu of llowers. memonal contnbut1ons ht' madt1 to the Braille Institute T nbute Fund. 5::!7 'J Dale Ave .. Anaheim. 9:!801. Mrs. Smith 1s survived b} her son. C'ol Sherman Smith of Newport Beach. daugh· ter Maf')orie Sprowl of Bellevue. Wash . sisters \.frs. Vernon Best of Salt Lake Cm · and \fr\ Frank Fitzgerald of Kamas. L'tah. and'"''' {lrandch1ldren. Pamela and Rich· an.1~pr 11.,.,l0f.Belln·ue. V. a'h The consulting fi rm hao; been a leader 1n •9:30a.m., OrBDge<;o!lnty Board of Supervisors, Hall !>tudy1ng private-sector pa111c1pat1on 111 of Adm1mstrat1on. lO Civic Center Plaza. Santa An". pullht prOJCCts. such as wat<.'r ~toral'l' 11r W'ednesday,Dec.19 Supervisors Ralph Clark. v. ho 1s th e OCTD chairman. and Roger Stanton. a district d11ector. both c;poke 1n the stud\·, fa\.Or. _ The hatched birds latc:r were to be sold 11legallv for as much as$:! OOOap1cce. .\nother man. Emof\< Molchan, of Costa \1esa. also wao; chargnl v.1th unlawful receipt of w1ldhlt ancJ fa l\t' 11.kntificauon of wildlife. Rubin '\.lid Pol ICE Lo e Mesa police capture pai.- after plaia cafe robbery By TONY SAAVEDRA °'Ille.,.., ......... Two men calmly walked into the om~ of a South Coast Plaza re,. taurant Tuesday afternoon, robbed $468 from the floor safe and were on their way out of the business before employees reaJl:r.ed anything was wrong. Costa Mesa Police said worken at the Forty Carrots restaurant tried twice to stop the robbers outside the eatery, chuang the men into the May Co. department store. ... l Police officers, called to the seen~. found Darrell Kevin Moore. 20. hidin4 in a clothing rack in the lin1ene department. Joseph Riley, 24, was d1!>00vcrcd behind a trailer at the store's loading dock. The two men, both from ·anta Ana, were arre\tcd for investi~t1on of robbery and booked into the Costa Mesa city jail. They ~ma1ned in custociy this morning in lieu of S2S,OOO bail apiece. Pollot recovered SI 00 of the loot, found in a bundle on the IO&d ing • • • A 1983 ford T-81rd wonh $1.3.000 was stolen ·from ib parkitta plaoe at Gclson-S Market, 1660 San-l~aquirr HilU Drive. The owner said he parked the car in a handicapped spot and found 1t m1ssina when she returned. he confinncd that the car wasn't towed. • • • A teller at Commcrct Bnnk, 1201 D<Jve t .. said ~~wauhort-cnan&ed $2,000 by a customer m11kin • complicated transactio n. ••• A small television ~t. a oockpack and a Oashhaht were stolen fro m the trunk of a car parked on the llOO block ofN~wport Boulevard The hu, ~H put ll S200. -dock. bu t were unable to locate the rest of the mone). Two men walked mto the res- taurant around 2: 15 p.m .. heading toward the rear of the building. police reponed. They were seen in the office by an employee,. who thought they were talking to a manager. Workers, who became suspicious ~as •the mon walked.out. tried to force the men back into the rcstAurant for questiooina. The two men held the employees at bay by threaten Ina them with two umbrellas. police said. • • • ~ore lhl\n $5,500 worth of silver· w4~ nnd~jewclry was,..,stolrn from i ~tdcncc on the 400 block of Via Ltdo Nord. Police could find no obvi'Oll~ pain1 of-entry bUrglan might have used • • • Someone mttshed out a \\-1ndow of Baskin Robbin~. 342 I Ncwpe>n Blvd. The loss was put at $300 t;quna Beae.ll Police officers ~ponded 10 a vehicle fire Tuesday af\cmoon on North Coast Hl&hway and hcl\)Cd firtfi&htcr cx11n1u1sh thl' blau • • • i\ l..aauna Can)on Ro.id b~\tncss owner told poh~ Tuh d th.al S200 in proJlCrt) was swkn frnm the bus•ncss b} a kno"" n susrl\'1. t • • • .\Sunset Ridge resident reported a burglary shortl} after m1dn1ght Tues· day but had not ) et determined the amount of the loss. • • • .\ resident h\lng on Temple Hall~ Om e calkd the pohce after s11mi:ont• rang the doorbcU to the home Tuesdav nigh t. then Ocd Officers de termined 11 was onl}' a l 'PS dcl1H'r) mnn v.ho rang thC' hell in aror lrvlne <\~t Lahor.11onl''>. 27:!"!. M1ehd<.on On"e. rcponed the theft ofi "!. 1.,0 1n computer equ1pnwn1 Ill I ••• ~omeone wo~ a bneftasc and computer scanner from a locked car J>'lrkcd on Burnham C'irdc Monda) The items are 'alucd at S2.300 • • • t-our m1crov.<1vl" ovens wert stokn from n locked gaRl&e> •• a con'ltruct io site at the mtenc<'t1on of East Yak Loop and Yale .\\Cnuc. • • • Furniture and dCC'orat1"( 11cm' 'alucd at S4.~00 were taken fronr a model nome on RBmado ti'\': l ~mct1me br1Wttn March and De· cember • • • Two men whose vehicle was '1op- pcd on an outstandtnJ traffic warrant art In On ngr County Jail toda} pcnd1ni c:harac or posse~ in& stokn proQitn)'and~lffOU\.drugs. Franl.' 0 . Man~kan. 28. and Fred H Oiehna. 27. WCl't anutcd about 8:45 p.m. on Red Htll A-..enu.c anrr br1n st()ppcd on a lraffic wam nt. n offietr no11ccd a lal'IC pool of clcctn I "1~ in the wh1dc and. '1unna a Jill Ka rch. ''c:bnJcrous. drugc;" v.at• tounJ 011 fviangskan police ..aid Huntington Beach Breakmg a rear hathroom windo" tot"nter, someone burg.lanzed a home Tuesda} on thl' 5100 block of Caliente Dn "t' rhc los~ included teleqs1on. radio and microwave ~qu1pment v.orth SI .JOO· • • • omeone broke a rear window to burglanze an npan rm·n1 on the 16400 block of Saybrool. Lane. a resident reported Tuesda~ The Ins-. included television and \ 1deo recording <'QUIP. mcnt won h S 1.000. • • • Entc-nne through an unlocked side windo"'. M>meone stok Jewell) \.\.Orth Sl.87S from a home on tht' 87 bloc!.. of Charford Drive! a re'i1dt'nt reporttd T uesda) ••• ..\ male JUVcnik was arre-~ted T uc'i· da~ C\cntn.a on su'ip1c1on of shop- ltf\1n at the J. \. Pennef sto~ at ununaton C"C'ntcr. 777 Edinger .\' e Rt'q:>VCrt'd was a gna~ J3 lt't worth S60. • • • A rc~1dtnt of the 6900 block ol Rook Dme reported Tucsda) that ht' ~ack and sihtt Mon oosc btt'}Clt was stolen from the bike rat''k ouls1d~ a p1uJl parlor at Warner i\ venu<" and Golden Wt t u•ttt ThC' los was esti mated at $21 • • • • For'-1n$ open a front door to enter. someone buraJar,,e<I a home T uC'\ on the 1 t100 block orBrook.tnim Stretl ihe lo ~ incl uded a camtra ~onh $1 50. hnsim s 11lh "orth s I so and blC}C'll's ~Orth fllO. ••• ~mwnc cut off a lod. to burglarue a l}llmt aara T\Jt'ida) on the-11000 b\bck of GtoH' Circle The lo\S I 1nduJcd tooh worth S850. • • • \mashing a ~tde glass door to enter <.11mcone burglanzed and ransacked a Jcnt"t's office on the 17700 block of Bc.1l h Boulevard late \fonds) or cJrh T uesda~ The loss included $I no in cash and po~tage stamp" "onh $1 '0 Costa Meaa The SI ;o ltd t0 a washing, machine wa~ reponed stofco from an &P'\rt· ment cnmpkl\ at :!775 Mesa Vcrdr Fast around I 30 a.m Tuesday Polu."C sa1J a secunt~ guard saw a man t;\\.tng the hd of a machine in the wash t11om at the--complex. The burglar, \IC~\. nbcd as 16 to 18 vears old. white .., lcl't ., inches tall. t'50 pounds with ,farl. clothing. escaped 1n a red pickup tru~ l. PoltC't said the wires to 1hr wa~h1n~ machine had been cut Three-auto stolen from N ewport:lut T hf('(' 'k"'edes fknzes -.~onh a total ol S 122.000 -WCTt ~ported ~tolen Tuciaa) from Jim \emoM lmpons 1n rwpon Beach. Police 'illid thl' th1t Ye$ appattntl) bro~e 1 nto.About a dozen f()('k bo ronta1nin1 Ice ' to tht t >.pen 1vt auto Officen u1d 1t i unu!ual for th1tH'' !Q..stral that many tar1 at one nmc The ca'if' '" still under lnv~l~P· llllll. • . t • • I • • • I I . ' S1per S11t1 S,.cllll full l111D Wtt111t sao lOt,t OFF All Surfboards! trunks, wetsuits, t••'1hlrt1, 1weatthirts, & stocking atuffers ~<::l~C'~C'~~~Q~~~~~·~~~···~··~~ ~ Give THE Gift Of LOUE this Seasonl • 0 <:; Q 0 I 0 ~ J ~ <:; ('!) .:::~ ~\ -f:J 0 I ' ~ ~ • 0 0 , f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ S2.9S eoch ':> ~ ouo Sfwu oao srwu ~ ~ G Uor fr'"" Q ~ Q ''!1'\t ~ ~ ' · ~ ~for kids, for moms, for dads. for everyone t!) : :~~f:J~O~~~~o~~~~OOQ~~oo~•~~f:J coi Meet Otto coi at 0 ~ B.Oalton. South Coast Pim The Kid's Place, Irvine r:; (J ~ " K.C ·s Hallmark Shop, Inc .. C.M. Michelle's Hallmark. C.M (I • Paulist Press Book Center. C.M. ~ ~ (J ' * Olfl• 0000 AT THfSf STOHS ONlT, fX,,US 12·14·8' 0 '~ 1::;1'c;:, Q Q !:) Q () f!J It/ Q f::J ~ f:J f:J" ':/ '1 ()II?~~ Q ~ <!) Q • ~ *HING 1H1s AO FOi $1.00 Off WHlN vou II.IT AU 4 ono 1001Cs '1 I OQ ~ f::J <:I (J f!) <::> <:; r:J ''""only fo. ..... y 4 1111•1 ~ Cl <::? <:J () Q l1i' ~ fJ(J c h ooc.,c-from"'< r 100 <11tl1 ·wnr gift.., 111" '.im·t\ o f "'II<'"-.t11cl prl< t '"-\\.<·II s.(l.tc II\ ll.i11clh • .ill Ille cl1 ·1.11I<, "'<'"' hn~ } o ur ).t1f ,.., out SOUTH COAST PLAZA . r - .. LISTEN· Shultz irks conservatives sou ND'S by replacing top officials -8 )' _.. 4NOCtalH Prell OF THE NEW YORK-Secretuy ofState Oeorae P. Shultz plan• to name Forc.ian Service officer1 to replace ranlona offi cials and diplomats who were poltucal SE AS 0 N appoin~s anaerina conservatives in the White House, a~ordina to a repon published ioday. Statr Department offici1ls.said .hulu .has already taracted three polh1cal appointees for reploccment incl1;1d1nJ Richard McCo~ack, K I CM asaistant secretary for economic and business afTai~: O,reiory N~well, assmant . secretary in the Bureau of International Ora.an1~t1on Aff~in and James Malone, assistant secretary fur oceaqs and international eov1ronmcntaJ .and scientific affairs. White House conscrva~1ves a~e upstt bec~use the~ beh~ve 1 I g t som~ of the new appointees and c~~ain White House aides are ignonng President Reagan's conservative pohc1e1. , • He would have loved drun~en brawl FM STER ED _ ROCHESTER. N. y . -Some people were offended b~ a paid death no~ that said a "drunken brawl" would follow CharlC1 J. Eva~s funeral, but Eva~s son says his sailor father would have wanted It that way. A d~nk~n brawl w1,ll immediately follow the services," read the lost hne of t~.c nottcc in Mo~~y s Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. By Tuesday. the drunken b~wl had been edited into an "old-fashioned lnsh Wake." But Evans' son Timothy of tr:=====;;;;~==================;;-1 Sodus said he had no apologies for the ongmal version. Newport Harbor Luth•r•n Church 798 Dover Drive Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 548-363' Pastors: Roger J . Berg and Kim Elfert Krogstad -Com1 C,/.6,.ut• - We'll sing praise unto the Lord In a setting of warm candlelight and brilliant poinsettias. Everyone Is welcome on Christmas Eve tor services at 5 PM. 7 PM. and 11 PM. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11 PM service only. Pastor Kim Krogstad will be preaching at the 5 PM service, and Paster Roger J. Berg will preach at the 7 PM and I I PM services. Mrs. Diane Frisbee will sign tor the hearing Impaired at the 5 PM service. Babysitter available at S PM and 7 PM. Arrive 20 minutes early and enjoy festive Yuletide music featuring the NHLC choir and soloists with special Instrumen- tal music at the 11 PM service. All three services will include glorious Christmas carols and special musical selections. Won't you please j oin us tor this meaningful worship In honor of the Christ Child! Inmate'• yule gift blown up STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga. -Prison authontaes at the Stone Mountain Correctional Institution took an "abundance of cauuon" with a mother's Christmas gift to her inmate son and ended up blowing the pacllagc to shreds. The packa~e contained fruit, nuts, cigarette~ and toiletries for the u11ide~tifi~ woman's imprisoned son. "You can'1 take .chances an the.'~ cases. said Georgia Bureau of tnvcstigauon supervisor Bill Padgett. Non-kouer meat found In rald NEW YORK -Two meat dealers claiming to sell kosher meat were found to ha ve several hundred pounds of non-kosher meat when r~i~ed by state officers, authorities said. One dealer, Royal Crown Kosher Provisions,. is "believed to be an exporter of poultry and beef products to ~veral forc1in cou ntries, including Israel," Attorney General Robcr1 Abrams said Tuesday in a news release. Schroeder bright-eyed, but quiet LOUISVILLE Ky. -Wilham Schroeder as bnght-eyed and hungry apm, though the world's' second art1fic1al hear:i recipient is fa~ from. the ebullient jokester who braaged of the plastic devices beat before bemg stncken by three small strokes. his doctors say. Schroeder ate hcarti!Y Tuesday. walked ~or the first time since Thursday's strokes and greeted family members he previously bad trouble rccognmng, said Dr. Allan M. Lansing. chairman and medical director of Humana Heart Ioslllute Jntemattonal. CALIFORNIA ~==============~Big Boy killer geta life term LOS ANGELES -A man convicted of slaying four people in a waJk-in freezer at a Bob's Bag Boy resta.urant should spef'!d the rc~t of his life tn prison without possibility of parole, a Jury dec~ded. T~eJUry deciding the punishment for Franklin Freeman Jr .. 2S. returned Its verdict Tuesday, seven months after the start of the penalty phase. Prosecutors said he wielded a shotgun in the Dec. 14, 1980 slaughter at the Bob's Big Boy restaurant on La Cienaga Boulevilrd. LA County roadblocks approved LOS ANGELES -The county Board of Supervisors has approved an emergency ordinance allowing the Shenfrs Oc.'partment to set up roadblocks to catch drunken dnvers. Without public comment, the board Tuesday authorized the department to establtsh the lond of sobnety checkpoints recently put into operation by the.' C'ahfom1a Highway Patrol and several other law enforcement agencies. The board asked Its stafTto identify avatlable funds for the program . which would cover unincorporated coun ty areas and concentrate on placc.'s where there ha' e been man} alcohol-related traffic accidents. Actress Jamle Lee Curtl• des knot BEVERLY HILLS -i\ctress Jamie Lee Cur11s mamed actor-wmcr Christopher Guest of telcv1s1on's "Saturday Night u ve" an a small ccremon) at the home of actor Rob Reiner. spokesmen said. Only about 20 peoplr attended the wedding Tuesday afternoon. said a spokesman for the agenc} 1ha1 handles Guest's pubhc1ty. Wnters and Artists. Miss Curtis. 25. 1s known for her role as a teen-age baby~llter an the horror films. "Halloween" and "Halloween II." and more rece ntl y for "Trading Places," and "Grandview U.S.A." Escaped convict has Christmas spirit FOLSOM -The only inmate to escape Folsom Prison in the last 15 ycm telephoned one ofh1 s guards to wish him a Merry Christmas, officials repon Prison Lt. T.J. Smith said Tuesday tha1 the escapee, Stcphentes1ie"Wilson. 39. didn't say where he was calling from , other than "in the country north of us. That could mean anything from the foothills to the Canadian border." Wilson escaped Aug. 2, apparently aboard a truck that was in a warehouse in which hr was working The truck was leavingJUSt as three fork-hft trucks had a collision. diverting the attention of guards. Smith said guards frequently get Christmas cards from paroled inmates. but rarely hear from escapees. I WORLD Series on hold wJJlle Keach serves term LONDON -Columbia Pictures Tclev1s1on said the U.S. detective sene<1 ~~:::r--------~-~-1 "Mickey Spillane's Make Hammer" will not be produced while actor Stac} ~ Keach serves nine months in pnson here for smuggling cocai ne. Keach. wbo --1 stars as the tough-talking detective in the scnes, looked pale Tuc"1ay as Lord ~ Chief Justice Lord Geoffrey Lane rejected the actor's appeal of the sentence. --1 saying it was "correct m pnnciple and cannot be criticized as bein~ too long." 1 The Court of Appeal threw out a three-month sentence for Keach s secretary. ~ Deborah Steele, 41 . who had pleaded guilt y to !"charge of illegal possession of drugs. She was gi ven a suspended two-monih term. THE CLA881C WATCHllATE FOR BLUE·WATER SAILORS: ROLEX L1111c,1114 lnr pl1•asurc or raciny uq,1111..,1 111rn .ind thf' ncean navrgalor • 11111 ur•w wP;lr Rnleit Thr> Hol(•>' C1MT M.ic..11·1 in sta1nlt-sc; stocl with Israel seeks $4 billion ln ald TELA VIV . Israel -Israel today asked the United States for $4.05 b1ll1011 1n military and civilian economic aid next year and an add111onal $800 m1ll1on for this year, a Finance Ministry spokesman said. Finance Minister Yitzhak Modai presented the aid request to U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis. said deputy spokesman Eli Yaakov. The requested $800 million in civilian aid would be in addition to the S 1.2 billion of civilian and S 1.4 billion of military aad already approved for this year, Yaakov said. OPEC .currle. to realJ6n price. GENEY A, Switzerland -OPEC oil mintstm_opencd their regular year- eod mcetinJ today see -na to adjust a pricing system that many industry analysts bcheve is in danger of collapse. Ahmed Zaki Yamani, oil minister of Saudi Arabia, predicted the Orpnization of Petroleum Exportjn' Countncs would reach quick ~emcnt to rcaJisn lhe prices of its various ara<Scs of crude oil. The aoal, he said, is achieve a better balance in oil sales amona the 13 member countries, whose different types of oil arc pnced accord Ina to quahty. Ga• chemical •hipped to U.S. MARSEILL~ France -A chartered Danish frci~hter, the 900-ton Taru sailed fro m Lhe inaustna~port of Fos.sur-Mer today with 68 barrels of methyl isocya nate being shipped back to Norfolk, Va., by Uruon Carbide. A leak of the same chemical at a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, earlier this month killed more then 2,000 people. The barrels arrived here last week for use at a Union Carbide subsidiary plant at 8c7icn, on the Mediterranean coast . rnt1ll t1111q (Jy~lr>r htilC.tlf I '~ .,,;If w111du:u+ p.rpssuru-orool to 33Y-4'~~f-+!H't With !hi C,f•Rmlf·SS OystN C.11'.11 .1nrl h·.1tur1 .... cl rr <J how l'Jn<.J for PXact frrTlf ..,,1niil1-Ji'i'l1mf'>lym-wu111rn· 1nnP<; Thr R11l1 x Lady·D,ltl' rn c;ta1nlf'c;s <:h ·r·I Nl'll m.lll n1nq J 1ll1l1•1• tHCIC• II I • '••II • 11HJ1riq .111rl p11·• ~Wf• proof JI) JJ() f1 Pf • " CUARt;ES H. BARR._ Aca ... Hca. .. ·llru .,..., t7te.& ..... .... w.-... .. .. M...,tlffch ' 1 LONDON -Soviet official Mikhail S. Gorbachev sternly defended the Soviet Union's human rights record, criticized unemployment in the West and told Briti h lawmakers: "You 1ovcm your society, you leave U$ to aovem ours," Gorbache v, viewed as sc:cond in command at the Kremlin, made his comments Tuesday in mcctinat with members of Parliament. Today, the fifth day of his wctktona tri~o Brttatn, he vi lti the arave oTKar1 Marx, the father of commun i m. at H 14 emetery in nonh LA>ndon. The •te1 offioaJ ha won plaudits from the ndon Time and other papers for his afT1b1hty and humor. But he reportedly bristled when pressed on Moscow's human rightS record by members of the Houte of Commons Select Committee at a closed· door meeting. Keaaed7, GrfWO"T bJ Btldopla ADDI ABABA. tthiopta -U.S. n. Edward M Kennedy and AmcrtQn comedian Dick Orqory have launched ~Pirate cff'on to aroute world 1ympathy and iuppon for the million uffcnna from Afnca'a fam inc. K~nedy. tht mo t innucnual U: ... ,.lawmakcr lo v111t Ma~111 Ethiopia 10« tMprQ-Wetttrn rqime wu topplCO in a mi htarycoupin 19741 todaybcJtn a tour offamine-atnckcn Kdiont of the Afncan nation. Orcaory today entered 1hc teeond day oh fut which he undcnook to dramatire the phaht of famine 1victims . ' , .. Oran~ Coest DAILY PILOT/W9dMldey, o.o.mO« 19, 1994 M on communtcattons, scan Red mtsslle tests CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)- A new spy satellite that wiU intercept ra~i~, teleP,hone and 11tellite trans- mi111on1 wtU be launched into orbit over the Soviet Union durina the January military mlssion or space shuttle Discovery, reliable sources have told The Associated Pre11. The earJ1er sateihtes were named Ehnt, for electronic intercept. The ~ew version is called Slaint, for sianaJ intercept, the sources re90tt. In addition to electronlcally eavesdroppina on communieftion1, the p,ayloads are capable of collectin1 radio telemetry data rrom Soviet missile tests, the sources said. rocket callNl an lneruaJ UpperStqe, NBCNcwsalsoacreedtoa DefenJ11 nctworta. ABC, NBC. CB ·. ~ or IUS. The rocket 11 to propel tbe Dc_penment request not to re90n eociakd Pmt. The Wuhir\&tOn P0tt payload to a stationary orbit 22,300 information about the shuttle's pay· felt they 1imply had to run the story miles hjah after the combination baa load. Aviation Week tl Spece Tech· which a areat muy people bad, rlJ) u been released from the carao bay by nolOI)' bad fe<leived Information with the tYPlcaJ usual tftlCCW'ICiet" the five-man shuttle crew. repn11na the miuion'1 miliwy He adCfed that publication of The Associated Prest learned oflbe upecu from conflckntial IOW'Cel on cenain aonee '"can ooly pve aid and secret space shuttle peyload in early the buit it not be published. comfon to t.be enemy. I'm oot December from IOW'Cel familiar with In an in\er'View today on Cable confirmJna or dcnyina wh~ this the mission. An eff'on to obtain News Network, Oeftnse Secretary dtd." Pent.aaon comment at that time led to Casper Weinberser attacked the Post konatd Downie Jr., manaaina a Defense Oepenmcnt request that for ~bliahina the •tot'Y and rd\ated to editor of the Waah inaion Pott, said the story be withheld on IJ'01'ftds that confirm any Of ht contents. today that the infonnation tbe Post disclosure would dama~ U.S. na· "I can confirm only that it's \he pu.bhlhed did not "remotely" threai.- tionaJ lt(u.rity. heiaht of joumaliatJc lrretponsibility en national security. The AP qreed not to use the to violate requests I.hat are made. "The vny spatX anformatJon The satellite i1 an improved ver· sion of peyloeds the Air Force has launched for yean with expendable rockets. said the sources, who •Poke only on condition they not be ldtntJfted. The 11tellite is a mahtary~_paylOld Discovery will carry on liftoff here on 1an. 23 under security so riaht that even the countdown will be secret. The satellite will be attached to a information so Iona as it remained Thele requesta were made and ~ wb1cb we published this morn.ina 11 ~t. The Washlnaton Pott "ubliah· 1pon1ibly honored by many welJ known throuahout Wash.inaton ed the story on the new satellite In its i::==:::====:::==~rt'"".:,.,:-__ -:~:"'"-~,~-,~--~--~..,T:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Piiiiiiii. editions today. ,,.., • SALEf ~a-tJ"' Quarter growth may push GNP to best rate since '55 By Tiiie Alaoclated Preti ~ Economic expansion is estimated boosted by word of an agreement phone and nnancial issues also post· at an annual rate of2.8 percent in the between President Reapn and De-ed pins because they are consid~ yeM~mpleted final quaner of fensc Secretary Caspar Weinberger top beneficiaries of lower interest 1984, puttina growth for the full year ro-:::;n~m&mialitary-==:::aspe=nd-:i::ta=p=la=n=s.=T=e:::-le-;-·.-ra_t_es_. _________ -1 at about 6. 7 percent, the strongest - performance since a similar pin in · llllLEl1 llOILll1 19SS, the Commerce Department • COmplete Cafpet Repair & Rtstretch1nc RUffELL'S said toda)'. • floorinc and Sub-floor Repair Most of this year's growth came in n.ut:a.~ UPllUTllY, llC. the fint six months of 1984, with the l•l· 1117 f• n. a..e oe '• ute 'economy roarina ahead at an annual n-~ mz HMIOa awo .. COSTA IEA -5'&·1156 II ' rate of l 0.1 percent in the first q_uarter 1 ;~c~ . ......._~~~"~=~l~ic.~3~15~7~00~~.h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;:::::;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and spurting up 7.1 percent an the r second quaner. Growth for the third -f 81j · 'ij-01· · " ~u:i!f~;-;sb ~1~r!~7<;~d~~~~ . .....1111111111 •'4 ry Fl ftfler percent reported earlier. ~ s~ae· c'•••• 1.6.. a1111 Today's .. Ouh estimate" of econ-r •~ •• V• 7~ omic activity also is subject to later revision. The fiaures represent p lme R"b f h f • .... L arowtb in the "real" gross national ~ r I Or res 1..-. product, the market value of the aood• and services produced br the Co~t~ 0/l'JIWr with choice of econom y and adjusted for inflation. soup or sMM1 and ~ss~n Even before today's repon, analysts said the economy was show-A to 6 PM lni renewed sians of vif or, citing 7 ..... I W--'-1 November pins in Amencans' per. "",._,.~A .. ,. - sonal income and spending. 673-7726 On Wall Street, tumbling interest IALIOA · 801 E_. BALBOA rates and the prospect of even funher ~===~=================~~ declines spurred a buying spree that propelled the Dow industrials to their hiP.t~t level since late summer. The widely watched index of 30 sj,Oeks pined 34. 78 points to close at 1121 1.57 Tuesday, iu best showing Slncc the 36-point spree of Aug. 3 and seventh-largest gain ever. The Commerce Department on Tuesday reported that Americans' personal income climbed 0. 7 percent tut month and their spending rose 0.9 percent. Meanwhile, a separate government i:eport...sb.owed~ousina wnstwC1ion dipped 0. 7 percent in Noveif\t>c:r as homes were built at an annual rate of I .S3 million units, the slowest pace in almost two years. But there still was cause for optimism because building permits, a barometer of future acti vity, were up 10.7 percent from the previous month, their first gain since June. Analysts said stock traders were heartened by the lowering of the prime lendina rate to I 0. 7S percent late Monday by Manufacturers Hanover Trutt ofNew Y-ork:-Banken- Truat of Ne.w York followed suit Tuesday, and expectations are strona that the Federal Reserve will respond to the slide in market rates by cutting its di1COunt rate -the charge for loans to financial institutions -to 8 percent from 8.S percent. . . Aeros stocks were b1 Wlnoers Ski Jackets 539.95 ___ .) HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS MAKER TENNIS & SKI WEAR married It can happen to anyone . Too much stre ss and someone close to you 1 age 48 could lose control. Every situation is different. That's why there are ,.aM 1i t·a...e t different ways to help. The Infor-po.LLi " eu:~ mation Center at Capistrano by can't stop crying ~~;e~~~~;t~~ has mental crisis. It outlines the many options you have available. Hospi· talization is only one of them. Call (714) 831-1787. You'll receive your booklet in absolute confidence. 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I Work Out Herd ... 118AMonth For 24 Months H ol1doy Spa Health Club hos 011 the foc1l1ties you need The latest h1gr eff1c1enc .. exercise eou prreri ""th program directors lo show you row Act 0n pocked aerobics and onoerob1cs S ,., rvr 1ng 1ogg1ng and L fe -vcles at mos' c ,o~ E er s earn rooms so ./"'OS whirlpools T :J -nee Join noJ . ....,h1 .... .::.1.-con still ge··t;:;' e•. 'h1ng vou, ee-d · , 3't a,...... Jr.tr ' .... · ... mon t°'s Cot r " e ov onv po·' -.. pot1ng Holtdo, c.. r o 1-ieolth Club for a free guest •:::; ...r 'odov __ S18 a month tor 24 'f'Onlhs 518 down and 23 .... 1ortnly poymerits :>f $1R, :. ",.., .al Percer-age Ro 1e 0 1 19 i:.oo .. • .. • • BOOGEBO~ • sn.eeES • U'E-LP • STUSSY •~MORE SAl:..E HOURS a-6o am -e·oo l)l"n VIM • ~sterCard """enean Exprffs ~ii Holiday Spa l:tealth Club_ · .fOr ~en an~ women , n ----... _,,, __ __,_, _______ _ .. I t t I • I I I . ' ., • Al Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, o.eemw 19, 1984 COAST •• ANN t ANDER8A7 ENTERTAINMENT Al, 10 OPINIONA11 R~g fanciers are well oriented to values e older the carpet the more valuable, terlor designer points out in classes By JOYCE SCBERER-BODLOVlCH ...,,..C•n••• aa 1 E Bnans., lmporter and wholesaler of Orient.al carpets in Costa Mesa, hosted three classes over the week- end. conducted by interior decorator Pqgy Varney Collins, on the history and proper buyina guide of Oriental rugs. Collins. instructor of design at UCLA and UC Irvine, and author of "Beyond Interior Design," said that... "the older the carpet, the more valuable. Because the rugs were specifi cally desianed for use, combined with the problems of preserving the ruip becaute of atmospheric condiuons ovet the years, most of the older rugs date from the 16th century." The oldest carpet E Brians has is approximately 90 years old. It is a nine foot by I 2 foot Persian silk worth $18,000. "Woven silk," Collins said, "really escalates the cost of a carpet. The advantage of silk thread is that it gives the carpet almost a satin look." Silk rugs were designed to hang on the walls, and definitely not to dance on. according to Collans. Also, she "'°anted out the excessive amount of time it takes to weave a silk carpet. "It would take the weaver years to make a large carpet," she said because it's 1000 knots per inch." design with a very thip look. When you look at the back of a carpet, you should always be able to see the pattern clearly." In early Persla, Collins said, be· cause the people were not Moslcms. tbe rugs they created symbolized their actjve life. There are rugs depictina hunters on horseback and garden scenes with animals. However, according to Collins, as the Moslem failh pervaded Persia, the religion forbade the use of humans or animal designs. The carpet are strictly pure and geometric. "E Brians has a nine foot by 13 foot Kilirn tha1 has three geo metrics wiJh several borders in deep buraundy arid blues with a white outline ... a collector's item for $5,000," she said. Another rug is the Moslem prayer carpet used solely for prayin.a. It is laid down and pointed towards Mecca. They usually have a symbolic religious pattern. An old prayer rua. bearing the worn area where the prayer knelt. shows the Mosque in Jerusalem. two foot by four foot ... $330. The Chinese Oriental carpets are less 1ntncate patterllS with a much higher pile and tied with a Turkish knot. The Chinese ruas are tied 90 knots per foot, compared with the Persian rugs that arc I 00 to I ,000 knots per inch. The Oriental carpet concept, Varney Collins said, dates back to 400 B.C. "The nomads across the central Asian plateau, Iran. Turkey, bottom part of Russia, Afghanistan and Pakistan. made non-pile rugs called K.ihms. They were the basis for the Oriental rug industry. The rugs were reversible and used for tent covers a nd floor covers. T he colors were designed to remind them of the beauty of summertime." .. An exampleofa beautiful Chinese rug. .. Collins said pointing to a nine foot b} 12 foot carpet. Bamboo and bamboo leaves with lotus blossoms and florals with a field of pale roses-bei~e and deep pink rose border. The des1gns arc raised and carved for a dim ensional effect...$4, 100. Collins also said that an interesting look in new rugs has come from Turkey. The colors are btight and electric, compared to the soft hues of the Persian rugs. Because they are reasonably priced, (a six foot by I 0 foot ... S800) they arc quickl y becom- These pattern• are amona tile .Oriental ra&• OD dUplay at tile It Briana 8howroom lD Co.ta lleM. "There is an old Persian saying. .. Collins said with a smile. "the thinner the carpet, the richer the Persian:· This means 1t is harder to get the fine ing collector items. Collins said there is never ... "not a good ume" to buy Oriental carpets because the ones you buy now, wilJ be the antiques of the future. .. Remeni ber the reason for the sea s on As we begm the ------------greatness He had no c redentials but himself. He was only holiday season. 11 1s Pi• •R th1ny-three when the tide of pubhc opinion turned against fitting tha1 we re-Lit him. His friends ran away. member that we are He was turned over to his enemies and put through honoring the birth of WA YNE the mockery of a tnal. He was nailed to a cross between our savior, Jesus two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners gambled Christ. s for his clothing, the only propeny he had on earth. When ·1 believe that the TEWAIT he was dead. he was 1aid in a oorrowea grave throuan the following verse does pity of a friend. this best. ~ Ninetcencenturies havecomeandgone,andtodayhe is still the central figure of the human race and the leader of mankind's progress. All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the longs that ever rei$1lcd, put together, have not affected the hfe of man on this earth as much as that one solitary life. ''One Solltary Life" He was born an an obscure village. the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in still another village, where he worked ma carpenter shop until he was thirty. Then for three years he was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never had a family or owned a house. He didn't go to college. He never visited a b1gc1ty. He never traveled more than two hundred miles from the place where he was born. He did none of the things one usually associates with ' PAPARA ZZI Pilar Wa> nc Stewart is a resident of Newpor1 Beach and the author of"Pilar Wayne's Favorite and Fabulous Recipes." Address correspondence to her attention, Pax Publishing Co . P 0 Box 2000-40. Corona de/ Mar 92625. Rug importer J acob Ebrlant. de.taner Pegte Varney Collln• lnapect an Jn.nlan de.ten. : Angelitos glitter.for kids at Newport jewelry s]J _ow . ' ' By BETTY PORTER 0911y ""°' c-~· Jewclr} '>hows arc a trend in Orange County. but not all of 1hem arc as altruistic as the one Do navan & Scamam. Fashion Island, hosted recently for Angelitos De Oro on behalf of Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Store owners Robert and Patricia Balley and their .sons Robert Jr. (with wife MacleliDe Koll) and Jamea, not only underwrote the party but they donated I 0 percent of the evening'<, sales to the chanty organization. (The evening·., procecd'I were not made available, per Big Brother policy.) More than 350 turned out to view the exquisite antemat1onal Jewelry collection of the New York firm O'iCar He} man & Bros. (priced at S250 to $2,000) and to take advantage of the 20 percent discount offered for the evening only rhe \tore·., other Jewelry hnes were available at S4 to S3.000 (with no discount). Greeting guests was JUild party (and pubhc1ty) chairman Betty Jp P11cla (Wlth husband Walter) who satd she asked her "lOOd friends" the Baileys to hold the fundra1ser a~ a supplement to the guild's annual Spnng ball at which the Gold Book (a pictorial ads calendar and the group's major fundraiscr) is presented. Shoppers packed around the bnghtly lighted )ewelry. cases sparkling with a myriad of eye-catching pieces in emerald, ruby, sapp · and diamonds-diamonds:_ diamonds set m 14 or 18K aold. ..., .... ,..... ........... ..., pla Clock (left) polDt8 oat a •parkier to Wife Dot and lapenteor Tom Riley. , Jue and Wllfrtd Berl• shopped togcthtr; Virainia Snyder "oohed" over a flexible diamond bracelet; and one man looked at a red coral rinJ. "Don't ume my name," the man cautioned, "I may buy it and I don't want my wife to know." . The pany provided h J~frce Christmas shoppina rot Supervisor Tom RDey and his wirt Emma Jue wtlo .at at a llblo in froftt of a liehled fireplace, leai .. "trinkets" from velvet·hned trays. ''This(a nn&inaca h resister) means that there will be more money for all those youna boysand _Jjrls in need ofa blJ brother or sister 11 rote model or a friend in time of cnse ,"exclaimed auild pre ident Mar1U Ciewaer (with ton CamtNll) of Corona del Mar. Between shoPP.•na. auests 11pped cocktails and ate halves of small bolled potatoes topocd with sour cream and caviar The generous buffet also included chcetc- stufTed Chinese~· pod , salmon and capers, bne in crust, individual cheese ball centered with a cherry, stuffed arape leaves, and roast beef (The imginative food was provided bv Terrv Polstcr's ulinary Oa sic Catering.) ,, LIA de Knalf, parent. Jack and Derl leua a1MMat~ from aobert 11a11., Jr. .. Amof\I the ,uests was Grace Kelly JoobJike Marte Veremla.19 (in brocade cocktail hat and black1vil)wboaaid that she and her husband Ree bid ju1t moved here (S~aJass Hill) from Atlanta. tar.I Pwter witll hu1b9ndT.rtert,J:r"Entcrtain· •• hople" Human Optiom (they money (Or bettered wives) brou~t her commitlee memben ...,_ Wletert.alt« (who wtll head neit year's fundraiter) and MUf WoU (dWrman of the board) to supponatill anotber chan_!y. The evcnina wa chilly and many YtOmcn, lachadaaa vice pre 1dent 0.-. DeYlM(witb hu.tbend 11m1:t;ind her mother, Btk9 S&erttq. wore f\all-~h min .. , wouldn't have worn t.h11(mink)1f I had knowa l1 would rain, .. Mid Sterlins. What does "• woman who can have an~=:• the JCwtlry she wants" wear? Grlciou.1 P•titlll wore pearls, a styliled diamond pi" (wbacb wu her mo11w•1), a aold watch. bnccl t (two ttlff' kt na in lapi diamond I ' and &Old) and pearl witb diamondl e&mnf!· leileY 11id, "Thia is the flnt time we ve opened our store to an event Uke tbis. but Bia Brothera-Bia Sisters I• such a wonderful caute and it teemed like a aood thina &0 do." E~et yene-Uftll'Nd to ..,-ee dlat it WIS a "tem" of a petty. Olhen there included .............. ,.,...... Mee.nlJ, .,_..., Y....,, put pii1d president J• TQllr. ~ loOk"c:Wrmu .lw &-., ladalt• 1---O.Vlle liid Arll (recordint eec:reury) ....... .. ud .,.. <-:1*'" ~) a.ft. ... §-..,:t:, cbainlian) ...... o .... iid Y• .. IDd ,_ (ptOll"Ull =: ... ~cl,--;->• ••Dr.= a. (leh~ -.... b11·:..~:J .............. and .. LMM.J"&t~• IDd Qirtll. J Malt and ._.., IAll Dr. DllMia and ce ..... ~ and •:'!ti v.,.._ .._ 61 ' Orange Coa•t OAILY PILOTIWedneeday, Declmbet 19, 1914 A7 -~ HHP YouR SHf Personal nutritio~ists: New-status syin bol lectlng a com pet en tone ettdenua1 In mostpartsofthecountty,an)onecan call h1msclfa not a lways so simple to do nutnuonlSl. Only one or two st.ates would prohibit your ___ nat-door neiahbor from sugcstma you drink ~he.at srass DespilC"'all the confusion. )OU problac!l' bavt a aood KnSC )OUnelf or •bat makes for I diet. Ntatty everyone acnes that it helps '°cut blclc oa fat. 10 easy oa protein. and add compkll catbobydrltet. Some people may want to cut biet ~n Si.It and wpr. Bo Derek has one: so docs Clint Eastwood. Gcorae JUJte -and CbafJ.lnJ you· for the advK:e. In this open McGovern hu one and to, rumor hu it, do the Reqa11s mark.et, .. hfe-utens1on" nulritionasts, psychic nutn- Ma.rdna Navratilova has ooe, and your own tennjs r-nne; tionists and others are competina apmst those wtlh OifTeren1 nutntion lSt.I may sou.nd ddY~nt nnat1ons may: too. F?r more and mort people, .. Who s your aca~emic training wbo di :pense much mon: conven1ionaJ on common lbemes But tbete should be no nutjor nutntlonist?' has become u n.alural a question as .. Where advice. . . . do y0u work out? .. or "Who d0t1 your hair?" A nutnt1on1s1 can aJso tag mmals on10 his name surprua. Trvsc )'our own Judameo ' G1ivCft IM mtc oC outriuon countelina. you ha~e no choice. lh coosuhaat promiltt I mlil'C CUft, follow )out lkeptictllD and find IOrneont dtr. But if you find someone who pves )'OU Jtr1.10ttforwatd. smsibawoundiOI information -~ at sometuncs seems obvious -you may have foUocf""'a dinner companiqn you cao n:ally \Nit. Aaericu ....... ~ ..... l«Yta It's the new status symbol -better tha.n havmg your w1lhou1 lhe naorous traJruna a Ph.D. usually takes. Tak.e own workout coach or yop instructor. People are seei.ns Robert Haas, author of the. ~U1na "Eat to Wm'' nt.ttritlon counselors in doctors' offices., in tbelt homes and (Ra~n ~~tes, S l 4. 9S). He sa personal consultant to cwn in beauty patlori. They want more than general tennis P~? "'Marun~ ~avrat1fova a~d other athletes. The Information on what's aood to eat· they want to.. h cover o,f Ea~ to ~ID. and most arucles wntten about the ..._, --• . • .. noww at book, tdenufy 1ts author as "Or. Robert Haas." The t ..... ,.. P,tflOuaily. tboukl eat to hve well. ..doctor.'' though, refers not to an M.D. deirec, but to a Teen 's sui~ide shockin( Its easy to understand t~at.need. ~encans are now Ph.D. from Columbia Pacific Umverstty, a cor- ddl.lted whh ~ much confilcttnJ nutnuonal advice -respondencc scbool 1n San Rafael. from the m~aa. from the Amencan Hean Association, Buddina "nutnuonists.. don't even need to go ~ tbe culuC!' atthe heaith-foochtore-th&t it's bard to through any school at all. For SSO. a Los Anscles group tor\ It all out wtthou.t help. called the American Associauon ofNutnonal Consultanlf ~l's more. It makes sense that the same 'd~et wtll send you a fancy-lookin3 walJ cenjficate stating that ahouktn t work for every.body. A SO.:y~ar-old m.an wnh you are a "professional member" of tliat group. hiah blood pressurt has different nutnt1onal needs than. a Despite the lack. of standards, there are ways to preanant woroan of 23. O~ a more subtle level. there's improve your odds of finding a good nutrit1on counselor. evidence that people.react differently to nutrients lake sail. Unless you're eager to tty out an unconventional (and cholesterol and ~bly supr. unproven) diet, your safest bet is to ao to someone with Finally, even 1f you knew exactly. what diet was sohd, professional credentials. healthy. for you, y~u ~iaht want someone 10 help you One guarantee that a consultant bas fonnal nutri- follow 1t Mottvauon 1s as important as 1nfonnauon. uonaJ training is the initials "R.D."(rqistercd dieutlan). "Ma.nl·people ~.someone to be. accountable to," says The American Die1~tic Association grants this degree to AAn Ill. a nutnuon counselor ID Washington, D.C. people who have a bhchelor's in food and nuuition from a "They oeed someone to b~lp ~em with a plan, and to give four-year college, have met certain clin1caJ training thC9\ a pep talk once a week. standards, and have passed a competency cum. So~1 so good. But wbe~ you. tty to dcade w~elher Some 1.900 R.D.s who specialize ID indivtdual you ~OU!<J see a personal nutnuonast -and what kind of counseling have formed the ConsulUnJ Nutn11orust nutnuorust you should see -you're likely to run into Pracoce Group. You can write the chauman, Cecilia trouble. You'll soon discover it's a scienufic no-man's Davis, and geta List of the ones in your area. Heraddress is land. That's because nutntion research itself, even more 30 IO South Harvard, Suite 21 S, Tulsa. Okla. 74114. Or ask than other health arus. is just now coming out of the root your doctor to give you a referral. and berry a,e; Many of today's personal nutritionists are If you feel better seeing someone with a more still in the witchcraft stage. advanced degree -an M.D. -go ahead. But be warned In the end. you have to use your common sense. But u that doctornren:'t"aJ"ways lcn~icdacable when it comes to belJ>?. to real~. for starters. that the more dramatic nutrition. Medical schools arej uststartini to Jive training nutnuonal daims do n't have good sceent1fic backing, and m nutrition. And nutrition 1s still not a recocnized medJcal tha\ the people who promote them may have poor spec1alty. · Du Boises announce double engagement At a dinner party in their Costa Mesa home, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Du Boise announced the engagement of their daupter. Cynthia Louise to Randall Loren Oark, and the engage· ment of Tiara Lynn Maurer to their son David Wayne Du Boise. Relatives and friends of both couples were prexnt, including a pndmothcr, Dorothy Du Boise of Corona a.nd cousins Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bums, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stam, Mt. and Mrs. -Ed Kurtzand Budud Kelly Biroh. Also anendin& were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Biroh of Costa Mesa · and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bums of Huntin,ton Beach. also relatives of lbe fam1ly . Cynthia Du Boise 1s a graduale of Estancia High School where she was the school mascot. the Eagle, for two yean. She is a graduate of Pacific Travel School in Santa Ana and is now employed by 1hc Registry Hotel in Irvine. Her future bridegroom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark of Santa Ana. He is a~duatc ofSquim High School in uim, Wash., and is employed by v-On Drugs in Santa Ana. They are planning a November 1985 wedding al Harbor Christian Fellowship in Santa Ana. Tiara Maurer is the daughter of Cindy Maurer of Costa Mesa and Lew Maurer of San Diego. Her grand- parents are Mr. and Mn. Glen Smith of Costa Mesa. She is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and is with Mission Landscape Services Inc. of Costa Mesa. . Her fiance 1s a graduate of Estancia Hi.ah School a.nd is self employed with David Wayne landscape Con- struction in Costa Mesa. They will be-married on April 6 at Harbor Christian Fellowship 10 Costa Mesa. J ACOBS-QUATTIU1fl Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Jacobs of Balboa Island have announced the enaaJement of their daughter Mary to Daniel Quattnni of San Diego. The-bride-elect, now a San..D1cao resident. attended Grant High School an the San Fernando Valley and graduated from UCSB. Her future bridegroom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quattnn1 of Buffalo, N. Y., and is a graduate of Kenmore High School and the U.S. Na~J Academy. A June 8 wedding in Newport Beach is planned. DEAR ANN LANDERS: lam a Al• lMDEIS l 6-year-<>ld airl who had a happy. card~ life until a very aood friend or mine com- mitted suicide. He wa.s aood-lookina, smart,camefroma •••••••••••• well-to-do family and had a briaht future. Everybody was shocked. Noone could figure out wby he didn't want toliveany loncer. H1sdcatb reminded me ofapocmloncercad1n your column. It was called "Ricba.rdCory." Will you please run it again? People need to know that some teen·asen Who seem to have everythlnggoing for them can have terrible problems that no one knows about. -A CANA{>lAN k£AOER DEAR READER; TM,.._ by E4wla ~ a.Illa• ( IMt.-ltH) ls u ucene.t reaUMet' Gal en• kea..,_rvencube (Miff. 'r.e aub~wear lk facades &My c..tnctl Rew little we bew U..t .Ut pet•ia Gekartlucl ..... f GeeearMM • .. RICHARD CORY WMMver Rlcbri Cory ••tMW11&ewa, we pe.ple oa tlte ,.vemat looked at lltm. Jle wu • 1•t.1etua hom ...... tt9ft,~leufav..-M ~yllim.AadM wual••J1.-Jetly arrayH, ... llewu &lways....,u .,... 11e talked; bllt .cm a.e n.ttem,..... wtie11 .. w•. "o..41Mftiq," u4 M sll&Wre4 ~M wa.IM4. A.-d ._ • • u wa1ns-yes,rtc11erca..a .., _ _.....,...., ~. •••• • nerf l"ft· la fllle, we ....... , ... , M wu e'f...,.... ................. tft .... ~s.- ............... IM ................ 11 •••• lk ......... ~lk ..... ~C..,.-cala -..eratpt.wsti.--_,,.aa Mlld..,...Ms · MM. • • • I DEAR ANN LANDERS: My SlstCf"s husband m~ sexual advances toward my teen-qedauahter. Maryann.f, last summer. Maryanne told me about it and l promised not to tell my suter. We lcniew she would be devaslated and maybe file for divorce. Since we !J ve on opposnccoasu I don't have lO'WOl'T) about seeinJ that creep ap1 n for a wtulc. but when they come to vi51t, bow should I hand.le the 11tuation? 1 don't '!"ant to wreck mysister'smarria&c. bul I can't kc.epaJJ tlu' 1ns1deofmeorl'Ubunt. Hurryyouradvia.-NO NAME, NO ST A TE. USA DEAR N.N.: Sey ......... di IMy mme &e Yi:lll. Tllea, lake Gat '-yadeaaWe_. ...Ullatwf1-dy clurtUtifyweatc*W.. ...._,.....,..,..,,_,. daapter,.. wUl tell IM•dre '-81 .._. ldlactemJC: S.ldeeellu. AM ._'tlte9ltate .. bep youw....._ • • • Wbar's the srory on pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, doWMrs, spttd?C.in you band.k ahem if you 're cardul? Send for Ann Landers• all-new boolJet. "'The Lowdown oa Do~.•· For each book.Jet orckred, lead S2. plu.u lot11. $df.. Mldressed. stamped en velope(J7 ctn rs J>01Sf¥e} to Aon Landers, P. 0. Bo9 I I 99$, Chicqo, m. 6061 I. - •• Aut o s a l es , housi ng and employm en t -the I.E]AllHaf. Take a eat in Cafe Fleuri, as we erve up a generou side order of hot jazz. Take in all you like, but leave enough room for Salade Nicoi e, Quiche Lorraine and French On ion Soup. You can al o receive your ide order an our Atriu""m Bar. Hot Jazz goes great with cocktails and hor d'oeuvre . Le ja~i quartet, featuring Judi Lorack, pertorm each Tuesday thr~ Saturday evening, from 5:00 p.m. untIT 9:00 p.m. Exclu ively at Cafe Fleuri. The newe t hot spot in Newport Beach . .. HOTEL MERJDIE EWPORT BE.A H 4500 M Archur 81\\i.. r"lff Ek h, C 92660. (714>476·2001 " segments of our economy on which so much of classi fied depends-are lookin g better t han they h ave in a long time . We 're feeling good about t hat and the opportunity it gives us t o offer you a bigger , better-t h an-ever classified section . If you haven't r ead classified lately, COm40-enjoy a b r owse through our columns . You 1Il see w h y we 're feeling· good about classified. . . . • 642-5678 ... . Orange Cout OAILV PILOT /Wedneed1y, Oec«nber 19, 1984 .. 'Roy alty sleuth' a hit with artists ashvtlle business man er makes a career ent for country mustctans ' ' NASHVlLLE -Sup()Ose you write a bh sona for Kenny Roaers. ' That one sona could cam you close· to $200,000 in royalties from sales, 1 ~rformances and other sources. It appears easy and profitable <?nee · it's broken down. But sonawnttn SJ)Cnd rcrs perfectina their craft and write htCJally hundreds of sonfl or . more before comina up with a hat. : Thcrr are several aaencies wh!ch collect the various types of royalucs. ·On' ~f the people responsible for .nakina s-.?re the writers and music : companies act the royalt1es they deserve is °J crry Smith, president and fowtdcr of Copyriaht Manaaement Inc. in Nashville. His three-year-old firm bas 60 clients. half.of them in Nashville and half tn other ~rts of tbc country. He says he's adding an average of two a week . .. I saw the stOPf8PS, the pitfalls m the royalty collectaon business." said Smith, former business manager for country music star Waylon Jennings. "The1e were not just because of crooked people1 but a lot of details were bein& over1ooked," he l&id. The money eamina aspects of a sona can be broken down into several com()Onents. The bigest souroc of caminas would come from .. performina royalties" -normally 1ix to 12 cents each time ti.e sona i1 beard on radio. TV or in Uve ,Performanoe. For a ro>ical R<>&ers' bit. this could mean $15,000toS125,000 for the writer. Another kind of royalty Is a ''mechanical royalty," WlUCb IS based on sales . If the sona is on 11old album -one that .ells 500,000copiesin the United States -un~ the c1iatomary sona- writina contracts, the writer acts St l,2SO. His or her roiaJty is fi&Ured on 4.5 cents per unit. But the writer customarily spliu the royalty with the music publishlna company. If the sona is a aold ain&Je - a million units sold -the writer cams a handsome $22,500. This i1 bued on the same formula-4.S cents per unit with the writer and aona publisher splinina the royalty SO.SO. r he wnter's profits aren't limited to sales in the U nitcd States. The sona allO is played oveneas where it makes another $301000 for the writer and an additional ) I, 700 in Canada. The Sl0,000 taraely is from the suocess of the 10n1 in Scandinavia, the United Kinadom, Germany, Australia, France and Japan. If the sona or any partofit is used in a television show, that could mean another $1 ,500 to the writer and $1 ,500 to the music publisher. The fa1t-risina video field is another avenue of sonawritina royalties. That's worth a typical $275 one-time fee to the writer. But the wntt r also acts a ~rformana royalty based on each ttme the video is played. On a network show, it can be as h1a.h 11 $9. On a local show, it's usuafly $1.50 to the writer each time the video as aired. If a film company uws the sona i.n a movie, the writer could pick up another $3,000 on the averaae. And the writer could expect to pocket another $3,000 from royalties for sheet music. There arc other, future benefits that cannot even be estimated. Roaer1 and bis producer, happy with the 1uoce11 of the bit aona. will look to the writer for more tunes. Actress endlngher 'maternity leave' - 'Amadeus' scores high with LA movie critics ,. St<tr t the holidays on a hi gh note with ~ome great entertainers from France. At t he Trianon, the Hotel Mendien'~ wa rm , inri_ma te lounge. Right now, you're invited co meet GerarJ Barbur, 1us t in from Pan s, France. He perfo rm each Tue day th rough ~l~u rJ_a_y~1~t_f~or:n~2:'?_.0 £:~·on ~!1to . tne ou1 nou r . J01n Gerard Barbur now, and in the futu re Pther tor French perfor mer at the Tri ano n Bar. Where orJmary evening heu ime nmerhrnJ! ..,pecial. Ni ~ MERJDIEN ' HOTEL MERI DIEN N EWPORT BEAC H 450(' \11l Arrh1ir P.h I \:e"r11rr Ae<tlh, CA 92660. <714) 476-2001 Shrimp, Fish & Chicken Special It's all yours. Shrimp, fish and chicken for less. Platter includes fresh coleslaw, golden f ryes and two hushpuppies. Limited Time Only LONG]OHN SILVEl{S. SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Costa Mesa }list eouth of San Diego Freeway acroa from Fedco (Drtve-thru Service AvaJlable) LOS ANGELES (AP) "Amadeus," a talc of envy based on • ¥ • u 1 AllMl• •a..:f.(: 4 ... :; . .... ~ ............ , t'lO•':n M•OAM ..J.U •t m•~ -•COITAMIU f.,....-:,1" ·~,, ... ·ll-,,. t . ... ~ -••AUi• , ..... ~ .. t ... IJI •!00 •l.lllAMI .... . ~ •H .wtn-.i1 to•....,f-"r'l'h+- •• U ~ '" ., ....... °" .. ..., .. ,., .,.,....m-- • fEWPORT BEACH * * COSTA WSA • * EL TORO • • lRVlfl: • lllW ' ,,.AU OOUT SIUllO ·ze1r IN> 111 1UI II( llMl COii! ACI ll•~ l 10 U> 100 10 I~ l()Mlll 6 !'Al• DC) 1Yillii0 S!INC. cur C1'Ul , 00 • 4\ ~ l( ' I~ 11 4~ --- '08(" °""'° lll#V\ Sllltl' fM.llli 11 lOW" (PS IJ} lilo '""' 11~ t JO * SO. COAST Pl.AZA * TOWN Cf NIER ll08t:'1 ~ UWC IHCl'I(" ('t-IJ} I 00 l IS S JO H S 10 00 lHO ti JOO CO WA ROS .. ,. .. .. HARBnfl J WIN lH IUXilS "• "SU•r· (N) • ' 1100 11~ • )0 I 00 t IS •Jl J~,. llSO!ilOO HARBOR fl'!IN • lllA(I. 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Keep an eye on local gover.nf71..ent inthe •• Diiiy Piiat the hfe of the 18th-century musical genius Mozart, scored four •wards from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association, includina best picture. In one early indication that the critically acclaimed Orion release will be a major Oscar contender, ·•Amadeus" also picked up best director honors for Milos Foreman, best script for Peter Shaffer and best actor for F. Murray Abraham in a' tie with Albert Finney. Abraham played the frustrated court composer Antonio Salieri, eaten away by envy of the un· disciplined, brilliant Mozart. Finney was cited for his portrayal of an alcoholic British official in John Huston's film of the Malcolm Low:ry novcL" Under the Volcano." The awards, announced Saturday, are to be presented in January. The best actress award went to Kathleen Turner for both "Romanc- ing the Stone" and Ken Russell's .. Crimes of Passion." Ptj$Y Ashcroft, playing an elderly Bntash woman disturbed by her country's rule in India of the 1920s, picked up the supporting actress prize. Adolph caesar was named best supporting actor for his . film rec- reation in "A Soldier's St~ry" of ~e embittered sergeant he ongmated In the Negro Theater Ensemble pro- duction . The cinematopphy award went to Australian ~hris Men~ for. ••Tf:'e Killing Field," wbtle G1org10 Morodcr won best score for his music to the Sergio Leone epic "Once Upon ·a Time in America." The Los Angeles critics gave its career achievement award to Russian-born director Rouben Mamoulian, whose works include "Applause," "Blood and Sand" and "Silk Stockings." The avant garde-independent film work ·award went to filmmaker George Kuchar. In a pair of special awards, the late French director Francois Trutfaut was honored-for his contributions to the art of cinema, and IOnJtime film critic Andrew Sarris was cited for his contributions to the art of fLlm criticism. • I' IN TER MI SSI ON ~ -=--=----==-- Mass' had most appeal fdinnertbeaterseason ftil",.. w~"' • •uln oJ Ht-a .. ..,. .. .., ,.t'lewU.1 th yrar llll "' Markham and lbc current mlWcal ,., "'Ora116e Co•lly. laugher, .. A Funny Thina Happened . Danner theateri in Orange County ed up musical comedy at a near n:stop pace duriQ& 1984, but tbe s most 1rnpress1ve production on dinner playhousc ctrCutt was one f only two 1tra1aht playi offered all year. 1'hc two-character dramatic corn- y "Mass Appeal" at the Orand nner Theater -stanina Manin ilncr (late of "Route 66" and 'Adam-12") and Fredenck Lehne currently featured on "Dallas") - ubheneall 16ofthe soogand dance hows from the county's four d inner heaters. For those who missed 11, the ovie (with Jack Lemmon) will be Ut soon: .. Toi TITUS "FtddJcr" also found the spothaht at Sebasuan's West Dinner Play- house in San Clemente (wMre ifs cum:ntly boldma forth in its fifth staaana in 10 ~ears). The dean of Oranae County s dinner theaters also presented "The Pirates of Penzance." "Babes 1n Anns:· "K.Jsmet" and a tounna troup of female 1m- pcrsonatcrs, "Lavender Follies." on the Way to the Forum." A'n ucclJent production of .. Man of La Mancha" topped the year for EJizabcth Howard's Cunain Call Dinner Theater in Tustin, which consistently ofTen playgoers the tastiest menu on the local dinner show scene. Roundina out the Cur· tain Cali's year were enjoyable rendl· tions of .. The Music Man," "Any. ttun&Goes" and the current "Bye Bye Bmfie.'' As for the tastiest productions. these five topped this cntic's li5t for 1984: I. "Ma11 Ap~al" -Grand Dinner Theater 2. "Mu of La Muctaa" -Curtain Call Dthner Theater Orange Co t DAIL y PILOT /W.OMed1y, o.c.mw 10, 1994 'It was a busy year for the Grand bich put on a total of five pr~ uctions, including the world The countv's largest dinner play- house, the Harlequin. gave Oranae Co~nty audiences their first look at both "The Best Little Whorehouse 1n Texas" and "I'm Gctung My Act Together and Taking It on the Road," shows Lhat ranked at the top and bottom. rcspect1vcly, of the theater's season. Comedy rc11ncd free with the British farce "Move Over. Mrs. 3, "Tlte BHt LlUle Wllorellocate lD Tent" -Harlequin Dinner Play· house Mart1D llllller, Frederick Lehne ln ••11ua Appeal'' at tlae Grand Dlmaer TIMatm. miere of "BofTola," the musical 'asraphy of J immy Durante. The earn hotel theater's other Lhrtt nractions were "funny Girl." "Fid- ler on the Roof' and lhe currently p&.yina "Can Can." Cary Pitta, Linda McClure ln Harlequin'• "Whoreboue." -e ,,Murphy's 'Cop' still ,an arresting movie HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Bc,erl) SI I 5 m1lhon. S36 5 m1lhon. t'A O 'Hills Cop" single-handedly subdued 'AC-el~ a mob ofChnstmas releases over Lhe "Dune." Ltniq:rsal So m1lhon. 1 weekend. arrcsuna three of four fi rst ~eek 'newcomers on their box office debuts. "(ti} H<"at." Wam<"r Bros .. S4 3 including the h1ahl y touted "Cotton m1lhon. S 12 7 m1lhon. 1..-.0 'ACCks ~Club." "201 0.-MGMUA. S4 I m1lhon 1 A rookie with lc:u than two weeks S 13. 9 m1lhon. two ~eeks on the beat. "Bcvcrl> Hills Cop" "Th<' Cotton Cl ub.'' Onon. S:? 9 0 grossed SI 1.5 m1lhon during the m1lhon. first week , weekend to boo~t m l:!-<lny total to "Starman." Columbia. S:! 9 ,~$36.5 million for an avrruae of more mil hon. first week , than SJ m1lhon a dny "Runaway." Tn·Star. SI :! m1lhon. 1 The Eddie Murphy ncuon rnmcdy first we_e_k_. --------- has been playing in I ,SJ.2 1hcater!tand I will add another 474 ~rcl'n' Wcdncs-. -------------,day, said Barry London, prr•udrnl of "'BEVERLY HU.$ COP' ;:domcs11cd1stnbu11on for Porumount. JS DVNAMTE. rT HAS ,1 "Dune," the up of 11 dry pl11net's ENERGY, SASS AN> Ii squabbles ba5Cd on the popular Frank PUNCH. EDDE~ Herbert science fiction novel, opened IS TERAFIC." rrwell despite the prcnurc from the -leofWd ~. EHTtRTAIM:H'T TONIGHl 1 !:~~~~kina in $6 million from 915 BIE\IEI~~{ 1 "Cny Heat, .. with Bun Reynolds 1...11 IJ-S r1and Clint Ea'ltwood. held \teody 1n , _ ., third place on tis second weekend. I 1rgrossingS4.3 m1lhon. while the 'lpacc ••odyssey ~ucl "201 0" fell two r notches from lhc prcv1oui. week on a gro5' ofS4. l million Th<>§C totab left little to share amona three new amvab. ·. R •. NOW PLAYING Orion's "The Cotton' (lub'' broua,ht 1n $2 9 m1lhon at 808 the.attn. and Columb11's "Swman" ·=..,.._ ·~..=, ,., drew S2.9 million at 1,261 th~ters. •mt ".,. •CJWtP i-c--., .. .. Runaway;· stamna TV pnvate eye .-- Tom Selleck. mustered only SI 2 iia '=" ·-'--..... E83 ..... ..... mjlhon._ ~ -:,.-=.,,_ ·=--,..::-,.u Herc are the top stven ~ss1ng 1 u• * -•4m •~ films ovecr I.he ~eckend. W1th d1s.- tnbutor. v.ukend gross total gross nd number ofYtUks 1n rcleast .. Bever1y Hills Cop ... Paramount ADVANCE TICKETS FOR 2010 I •111tll at TICKETMASTER . MAY CO . MUS.C PLUS & SPORTMART IVIAY TUHOAY 2 AOUL TS FOR THE ,RtcE OF 1 AT THE STADIUt.4 n•_.,..._ 19 MMJO..•t llWM U 1MI Ht1H 1:•• ••• " • ~~l lJO ... 1 . .>e . , ... nMV~• il'IWft ctTY..-T .. t SHOWS AT I 0 JU lt1 1 HIU HO~ASHS DRIVE -INS ;n~· STADIUm 0 ·--... AC'T'tOll I• ....... >•itet .... ·~ Tell'\ .. t et 0.•M l~Q) 4. "IU1me1" -Sebasuan's W<"st Dinner Playhouse 5 ... A Fuay ftia1 Hap~aed OD tlle Way lo U1e Fonm" -Harlequin Dillner Playhouse Honorable mcnuon to the Grand's "funny Girl" and the Amencan1zed "Move Over. Mn. Markham" at the Harlequin. Individually. each of the four dinnerplayhou~camc up with thrtt outstandin& perfonnanccs dunna the year. To wll: HARLEQUIN -Cal} Pitts and Linda McClure, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." Ralph Cl1 ft in "Move Over, Mrs. Markham" SEBASTIAN'S WEST -Mark Rydzynslu in "The Pirates of Thin, pointless plot sinks 'Cotton Club' By DOLORES BARCLAY .... ...... "'-..- "The Cotton Club" as an expensive fiasco that meanders through the '20s and '30s with flimsy characters and a pointless plot Directed by Franru Coppola. the SSO million production att<"mpts 10 weave two stones: the gangland romance of comet player Dmc Dwyer (RJCbard Gere) and Vera Cicero (Diane Lane). Dutch Schulu' mistress: and hfc at the Cotton Club. the lcgcndar)' Harlem nightspot of the '20s and '30s that featured such endunng stars a.s Cab Calloway. Lena Home and the late Duke Elhngton But 1t 1s the pngland aspect that dominates D1x.1c functions as Dutch's go-fer and acts as Vera's <"SCOn v.hen Schultz' wife 1s around °'''e and Vera fall in lo,e. of course But Vera's soul 1s owned b' 1he mobster. v.ho gives her a d ub of b<"r own ~1can ..... h1le hullz pla}cd b} James Rcmar. 1s tn ing I muscle 1n on Harlem rad.ct.. D ' c <"SCa pes Schutu· hold b) be<om ng a big Holl)..-.ood mo\le star While the gangland characters hop about w11h thetr problems oflo' c and loot. Lhe mo Vlc Jumps in and out of the Cotton O ub and the stol" of a )Oung. ambmous danc-er Sandman "1lhams (Gregor) H 1ne\1 and his lo,e. the beautiful Cotton Club sho-...girl. Ltla Ros.e OllH·r r Lonctte McK~t I.JU all the dancinr Jam~.s of the lciendar) dub. "-'hK'h teatu!T'd bla ~ pcrfomien but dJd not allow black patrons. Lila was b&ht complex.iooed . She tries to "pass" (or white to further her career. It 1s an appalling penod - sanctioned racism LD a New York club. But the film only runts at the heartbreak of the loung. talented women who couldn t make the line because they were too dark. Sandman and l.Jla have a far more 1nterestmg tale than Vera and Dute. but the film cutS in and out of tt so quickl y their story 1s but a footnote. And the marvelous producuon numbers that should have been the foundauon of a mo",e called ~The Cotton Club" JUSt arcn·t there. We get a taste and then 'Ae're JCT'ked back to the gangland story and a big yawn. 8'.hes 1s marvelous and trul> emerges as the star of lhu' slopp) mo" 1c v.1th his outstanding and elcctnc tap danc1 ng. But even he can't sa'ca" mo\i1e that's poorl~ edJrcd a.nd poorl) v.ntten with characters so supcrlic1al the)' 're almost trans- parent But Fred (,..-.-..nne as French' Demange and Bob.Hosl ins as Cotton Club owner C)'Ane) Madden do pro' 1de delicious humor 1n a Sttne "'hen French' kS~ ()'ATie\ 's fnend· ship b} breaking his watch: The stol) ..-.as inspired b) James Haslons· p1ctonal h1stol) of the Cotton Club Th<" scnpt was put tog<"ther b' Coppola Pulitzer Pnze- v.inntng author "1lham Kenned} and ~1ano Puzo Ratl"d R bcaust of '1ol<"nce and bnef nud1t} SPEND NEW YFAR'S EVE WITH PEOPIE WHO WFARFUNNYHATS. Try lfT\Cthm.: J 1tferl'nt r h1 ' '.'\e" 'rt:.•r', Ew C, •me.. ((\the MeriJ1en .• m J lc..·t PU r Frenc h c.hd' rreran.: j Janner \ou'll rcmem~r thrnuch,1ut the ne " \l.' H Our menu mcluJ ''lk.h 'J"ll lh1e~ J' l.!'"'-''c l1wr p.Hl'. 'fl\( eJ -.al m\. n. f1 kt m 11.:n• ·n .rnJ Bul ht> Je ·,><:I Ounng ,4nJ ,ltter J mnc.. r. 1 ir Frern. h p1.m1,t .md 1a:.: 4uarrt:t-temurmc JuJ1 Ll1rtcl -w1ll prn' .Jl' n<•n t r cnttrnmml'nt k r \\'\lf J.mu nc anJ h tmm £k.1 ... urc..· unt il 2·\XI • .!!!..._ All th1 ... and more, anduJin~ wor 1'' n hmm hd. f, r uni · S.. r<'r rer. m. And (l 1 hd r wu l'n.J\'' thl· tt ral ~icndk"O e<JX'ncn c. n 'om ' "all~ a\ alabk t f ' lurk cl : X'LX'· Tc, m L:~ JUr ~\ .. Uk n l •'ll rht: Mlr...J1cn l'llM . Penzance," M~ Murph)' Ul "Babes an Arms," R1ch.ard Kleber an "K.JsmcL" G RAND -Maron MiJner and Fredenck Lehne in .. Mass Appeal_" Chen Eichen in "Funny'G1rl:' CURTAJN CALL -Cal Ro~ cnson and Susan Hoffman tn "Man of La Mane~ .. Howard Patterson an .. Anythmg Goes ... There art still two cstbeuc an- noyances rcgard1n1 dinner theaters, neither of which will likely be rem- AIWOt "U-- P#U( w.1£111 Oii ii s.i <;Am.AT ~ 179 ~ S2H611 . mu IMMI PU s~~m _,_ llA S I ~l 4993 "COST a lllllA [ A'DS CXW. .:{lll{P 9'9~ ,4 "nlml> C IMAl!tlS H r ~.~ llSSDI WU) £IMAllDS ICSDI ~ ~ ..... ~ 63A Z!»l SM JIU tlrS1UllO 'Aat mSIOll Dll• •ll-4!>4S '1MT• • [!MUDS Cl 'lot~74U 1W1 tlJIW lll ( ~ #OOOUW l~ c.MA flllSl ~SI~ !'J>'JUS 'filD•to • DCUT SllllO ('714 47 ._001 ---... . \ ~ 4SOO t M ~ MERIDIEN , cdted an the foreseeable future -Utt manufactured second mtermiui?n and the -lt&bung up" as the lil.hu w> up. Pl&)JottS tn trad1t1oo&I tlieatcn go outside to smoke at mtemllSs.ion If they must, at a dinner house, the non- smoker must ao ouu1de to breathe,· Ofttn. bo•-e"er, the entertainmeat as worth 1t. as it proved to be in 1k fi"c aforementioned hiahl•Jhts. t.rt A f ear el••~ eUlire for tte e••••Y'• e•••••li¥ tin~ -. " ,,_ ........ At A')• \I· 11; YR·~ · • ~ ..... ,. .... ,. ~ tr t ,4 • f O 'I • '\ .. Whenyoufallto executeacon vlctedterrortst.youaresentenclngan lnnocentmsntodeath.Jfnotthatexactly,youareendangerJngthe live oflnnocent people. It being the regular practlceofterrorl ts who hold hostages to demand as the price fOr their r e/ea e the relea eof their brother terrorists held In fore1 811 . '' This doctor keeps ·sharp eye on· his Hippocratic Oath • For most doctors, the house call went out with leeches and poltices: visits outside the office and the hospital are reserved for caddies and patients who live on the first tee. Of course caddies are usually young guys. The patients Dr. Bernard Huss and his nurse-wife Lyn visit each week are considerably older. Many are too frail to swing a nine iron and few can afford ~eens fees . Dr. Huss 1s a rarity in the modem medical profession, a physician who is willing to sacrifice convenience ~d ioe;ome to bring his skills to the small segment of the popuJat:ion virtually / ignored by most of his colleagues. ON T Hl RIGHT Many doctors may be outraged by the comparison to Dr. tluss. They may point out -correctly -that by staying in tt,ie office. a physician can treat three or four times as many people m a day as Dr. ~uss can. They may JX?int out -correc~y -that sick people w11h money need care JUSt as badly as sick people without money. And they may point out -correctly -tnat there is not a sufficient demand for at-home care to suggest that all doctors should make house calls a part of their regular, weekly routine. The fact remains that Dr. Huss has become a bit of an oddity simply by helping the sick to get well, which is what doctors are supposed to do. Dr. Huss found that elderly people on fixed incomes often ignore their need for treatment because they fear the cost. So he keeps his house call fees low. That, too, makes him unusual. According to the California Medical Association, physicians' fees rose at almost twice the rate of inflation in I 983, contributing to the public perception that doctors' incomes are inordinately high. Ending terrorist menace requires decisive action .. The CMA is making what it calls a concerted effort to reduce health care co5ts. Toward that end, it urged doctors in California to freeze their fees for 1984 and give special consideration to the unemployed. uninsured and elderly patients' ability to pay. It seems to be working. The C MA's Bureau of Research and Planning reports that physicians' fees rose only 2.3 percent between December 1983 and June 1984-the smallest increase during the first half of any year in a decade. That is commendable-as long as 1985 doesn't become the }Car all the fee freezers trade in their sackcloth for ultrasuede and attempt to recoup. Dr. Huss shou Id stand as an ex.ample to doctor~verywhere. He has a thriving bffice practice and lives we ll. Buth~ no\ allowed social and economic pressures to dim his view of the Hippocratjc Oath. LETTERS t -----=--- -- .~Neighbor pay~ tribute to ·.Jeanne Cagney Morrison To the Editor; On Fnda). Dec 7. I Q84. our dear fncnd and neighbor. Jeanne Cagney ,Momson. passed on. Into a hie, ~mct1mes. comes a very special person This was Jeanne. She was beloved by all for her compassion. kindness. gaiety.JO) intelligence and goodness. Young people adored her ·She understood their problems and ·made each one feel wonderfully • unique and full of deliithted talents • On Carob Street in Ea'itbluff. we all remember a neighborhood C'hnstmas pany where Jeanne played a game of Christmas poetl)-guessmg with the children. Ho"' enchanted they were with her and she wnh th em. We shared many exciting, happy times and sad times. too. Her response to situations was so kind and compa~s1onate. She had a deep. deep love for her precious family. her church. and an embracing love of mankind. We leel very blessed 10 have known and loved a truly fine lady. She will live on 1n our heans forever. MIMI MA('C,OW .\N AND FAM- ILY Ncwpon Beach One needs to be patient when hearing, for instance from Secretary of State George Shulu. about the moral complexity of dealing with terrorists. There's no question about it. To begin with. you can't storm a passenger liner to kill off the terrorists when the operation suggests the probable death of the hostages. The next problem is how to find the relevant people to punish. The hi· jacker who plows into the U.S. Embassx WJth a dynamite-laden truck. killing h1mselfwbilc k1lhng his tafJ.cts, often leaves an insufficient trail. It 1s the JOb of countcr- intelli~ence to try to f~hc. leaders of individual terrorist groups. It is not a JOl5 for the Department of Defense and llS warships. But this last atrocJty bnngs to mind. the profoundly mistaken pohC) of fa1I1 ng to execute convicted terronsts. The hijackers '>lated their demand'> \la the Iranians. in Tehran: and the~ d1:mands, It 1s reported. were for tht• 1mmcd1ate rl'lease b) Kuwait of 17 tcrronsts -three of them sentenced to death -convicted for the bomb- ings of the American and French embassies a year ago. Recall that several terrorist attach over the past few years have had as their stated objective the release of fellow terrorists held in Israel. Israel does not believe in the death penalty. and for that reason declines to execute convicted terrorists. When you fail to ·execute a convicted terronst. you are sentencing an innocent man to death. If not that exactly. you arc endanger- 1n$ the lives of innocent people, 11 being the regular practice of terrorists who hold hostages to demand as the pnce for,heir release the release of th eir brother terrorists held in foreign Jal IS. Now a country ts supposed pre- WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY sumpllvcly to accept other countries' dominion over their own laws. The terrorists now held by Iran will not find themselves lodged in a society that has an y scruple against the death penalty, and probably 11 will be meted out. Though here is an interesting emotional and psychological com- plexity. The Mehrabad A1¥n in Tehran is the international a1rpon. Travelers are ~rceted with an imposing sign reading. "Death to USA.'. That sign. of co urse. was placed there, and ts countenanced by. the same govern - ment that. in clear violation of the la"'. held Amcncan hostages over a 'ear at the end of the Caner admin1s- ira11on . To proceed to execute ter- rorists who camcd out a little free enterpnse anti·Amencanism may present the Iranian couns with a dilemma. Conce1"abl y they will be found guilty of executing the two or three Kuwaitis who were killed, while finding them not guilt) of the murder of the Americans. And this point leads us to the question of how to deal in diplomacy with centers of an11-Amenca nism , Cu ha and. Libya being v1 vid exam- ples. 1f you don't count the Soviet Union . The trouble wnh counting in the Soviet Union 1n any roster is that ll has the effect of dwarfing the m1~eeds of others, which. however. arc misdeeds just the same. For several years after the dis- covery of skyiackjnll. Cuba and Lt bya were centers toward which the sk)- jackers gravitated. There for a while the terronsts were treated as re.,.ol- utionary heroes. Presumably under quiet pressure from the United States. Fidel Castro in due course changed his attitude toward them and, in- stc~d. began to imprison arriving skyjackers. wh o lost their appetite for Cub~n hospllaht). In Libya they continue safe. Once before. 1n this space. I recommended action by the pilots of this world. acting through their unions. The} should refuse to lly a plane into an} co untry that has not adcquatel) punished a terrorist sky- jacker. This is a penalty that would have a singular reach. Not only a primary boycott against countnes that extend hospitality to terrorists. but also a secondary boycott. which 1s to say a boycott a~a1nst countncs whose pilots fail tOJOln 10 the pnmal) boycott. In the instant case. 11 '-"Ould go as follows: If the lraman couns have not handed out the sentl'nceof death (that sentence being the extreme sentence, and conventionally applied) against the terromts who killed the two Americans within. let us say, six weeks (cons1derat1on should be given to con\Cntaonal Jud1c1al calendars within the countnes). the Unned States would forbid landing rights tn America to any country whose air· lineri. visit Tehran. What one needs above all 1s to shake the notion that today's ter- ronsts arc tomorrow's heroes. Shake it because 11 1s all 100 often the case that one graduates from terrorist to prime minister (Algcna is a case in point). It is in this area that decisive action 1s indicated. William Buctlty ls a 1)'Ddi~t~ coluntJJlst. a . . China appears confi~ent ~Ha b1 tue sI?ends about about nuclear capability : 19 hours 1n taverns • 1 Doc,arHbod) m)ourfam1lyspend 19 hour\ J week in ta,erns'! That'\ ~1d to tx· the a'cragl' nf the t)p1cal hab1tue • The rx·r\onnel ho'i'i o l a ta1r-s11cd 'comp;.rn ) here wn1c' thJt he '-"3\ interviewing a man for a JOb the nt hcr da}'. and asked. ".\re you mamcd''" The man said. "No. hut I can take ordcn. 1r that'!> v.hat \Ou mean ·· You know thO\C ma\4..ulinll~-fcm1- n101ty tests? "a" "ring:· and the ma5euline r('spon\C 1s "bo,ing" while the fcm1n1ne re'lpon"' 1-, "wedding .. Such test" repeatedly shov. men become lc!>S ma<;euhnc and women • less fem1n1nc as they grow older Your oral thermometer ma" <,hew. 'the norm:rt~rtts r . but.in fo(t. the temperatures of )Our vanous internal organ~ differ )'our liver. for • e\amplc 1\ alway'> n degree or t"'o , v.armcr th:in you1 kidney\, liquid cooled l\nd your hean predictably. • is warml'r than your lung\. air cooled There 1s no c bradet in ".hllh the: ·men's· clothina bill~ on a'cral(c: arc :. higher than the women·,. ORANGE-COAST Daily Pilat When the l S. ( on\t1tut1un v.cnt into effet·t in 17!<9. there was a Hol~ Roman Lmpcror. a monarch 1n France. a C 1ar in St P1.·tcrshurg. a ~ultan-( aliph in Constantinople and a Shogun in Japan. Their reigns crnd those that tollo"'ed them ha H· been ovenhrov.n repeat.edlv . The U.S (on'>t1t11t1on 1<1 st1ll 1n effect Patnotc; point th1\ out. and v.h~ not., Mo't of the d1stnct attornl'\S around Ne v. York \1ty look guilt)~. Toda\·., )Oung g10wnup<; belong to th e lir\t ge neration in htstor) ,raised on p1ua It!> onl> the thin ho<ittStoe\ v. ho con'>tantl) empty ashtrays. Rap<l Reply Yes. sir, 11 wa~ Mark Twain who put forth that rhctoncal quel) "If the desire to kill and the opPOt tonrty to kill came always toeet her. who would c~apc hang-ing')'· President Theodore Roo~velt was another oftho!te belicvcr.1 who alway~ camed a rabh1t'i. foo.t for luck L.M. Boyd I• • 1yodlc•ted co/11mal•t. H. L. Schwert1 Ill rt ·~ Fr1nk Zlnl 'J 1' ; Q r 1 I Tom Ti lt 1, I 1 Crelg 8heH c. • to1 "A Says it has plen ty-of n uclear wea i)Ons sq u irreled away to counter the Soviets· WASHI NGTON -C'h1na claims to have so man> nuclear weapons squirreled away that it no longer fears the massive Soviet missile force arrayed against tt. At least two - probably four -of China's long- range m1ss1lcs are also capable of hitting the United States. Peking's confidence (or at least its attempt to appear confident) in its ability to stnkc back is stated most plainly 1n a secret Defense ln- telhgcnce Agency rcpon seen by my associate Dale Van Atta. It quotes a high-level Chinese defense official as claiming 10 a pnvate con versat10~1hc Soviet Union no longer had a first•Strikc ~pab1hty apinst China because the Chinese nuclear arsenal is so well hidden that 11' ensures sufficient retaliatory capability to inflict in· ·tolerable damage to the lJ.S.S.R." Tb.c DJA deduced from the of· fi c1ars statement that Chinese nu· clear sc:cun t> dt~ on hilfSna 1tS mu • .\tles rathC'r than hardcn1n1 the m1ss1le silos The remarks .. indicate that sufficient sites remain un- dctcctcd. ·' thc rtpon s&aies..add1oi; .. While h" remarks could be based on m151nformation , China prtsumably 1' aware of published Western est1m:.1c of the s11c of us mis'i1lc force and may have found such C'it1matc~ to be low. On the other hand. the pubhshtd fisurc may accurately rc:Oc<'t the 11c of 011na's force. ind (hi') remarks could be interpreted 10 mislead potential en- emies. The la1ter assumption is less likely, since the Soviets would be the primary target of such disinforma- tion, but probably would not be aware of his remarks." The ~crct rcpQn contaoues: .. Only one national stockpile site and no regional sites have been observed in China. Thus, if nuclear weapons for air delivery arc deployed to air bases. the) ha ve been efTcct1vel}' hidden Most of the detected missile sites 1n China are hardened, but a number of sites consist of unhardened build- ings." Jn addition 10 the two to four 1ntercon1incntal ba»~st ic missiles. the Chinese have as many as I 0 other lona-ranic mis 1les, 1nywherc from SS to 125 1ntc""cdiatc·ran1c m1ss1lcs and 40 to 60 shon-ranee models, .accordina to Pentaaon reports. Another conversattonal "slip" - this one to 1 vt 1ttr\t French de1- cpt1on -indi atcd that Pck1~ 1s slowly bu1ld1n1 a supply of 11cucal nukts for air and an1llery delivery Aocordina to the DIA report. yet another loosc-hp~d Chinese defense official d14'd0$Cd "that C'hina has no tacucal nuclear weapon, deployed at ·around d1vi ion level or below.' He waJ interrupted br (a subonhnate) who said that 1n(ormation 9113 beyoJ)d the ~ope of the d1~u ion." The DIA's upcn pointtd out that th1 1a1cmcnt and othm "do not deny that such wc.p0n• as atomic dtmoht1on munition may be held at f JACK AIDEISOI higher echelons.·· The DIA repon adds: "Some tests of low-yield de- vices dunna the 1970s suggest that China sought to develop tactical nuclear weapoM and rhat some arc now available for delivery. China may also be trying to develop anil· lcry-dehvcrcd nuclear weapons. but 1t is unlikely nuclear on11lcry rounds would be available before the end of this decade ... The Chinc!IC arc believed to have about-1,50 nukes available for .air delivery, the DIA report states. add· tng· "The Chi1Tco;c have cmplo)'ed exten' 1ve cfTons to conceal the strateaic missile force and probably have suoccs.sfully hidden a sianificanl pan of the force from ~cntial m The statcmcnt.s in ic the arowth of C'h1 na 's nuclear ~IJR:l!bilit1t1 and the resuhina confiden~(Pcldna> has in its ability to deter potential enemies from usma nurlcar weapons •aainst China." T AKOS UPOA I E: Basil T~kos. the Greek rms dealer and would·bc Wa h1ngton m0uencc bU)tr, 1' ll')'ina to unl~d his pseudo--clas icaJ Grc· cian condom1mum in thr Wattt11te ai>anment complex. Though he pa1d only $600,000 for it three }c.rs ago, Tsak011s l'kma a cool Sl • .S m1lhon. :la~ Aatl.nH II a 1pttlkeletl ~llJb.UI. .. WILLIAM BUCKL&Y colamnl•t ANN WELLS This isn'ta yule column This is the lime of year to wnte a C'hnstmas column -actually, it's past time to write one. The fJrst Christmas trees and display of orna- ments in the stores appetred just before Halloween, and you've been heanngand reading about the holiday season since then. For th.at very reason I am not going to write anythmg about Christmas. 1 refuse to add my bit of trivia to the rest of the clutter in au the papen and Jnagazi nes. 1 am not going 10 write about the high pnce of Christmas trees or turkeys. Or how some of the tors this year cost more than my father s first f'orti. (I heard that 100 many times when I was growing up.) There arc pages and _pages in ncws{>apcrs and magazines, not to mention catalogs. offering gift sugges- tions for everyone from your spouse and children to the family pets. TV will saturate your environment with Christmas carols, Christmas stones, and more hype on where to buy wbich gifis for whom. l'm not going to write about trimming the tree once you have it home. A lot of sentimental slosh is written each year about when the tree 1s to be tnmmcd. who's going to put the star on top, and the old ornaments thal have been m the family for years. I don't want to think about those strings of Chnstmas lights made in Japan 7 the ones that arc impossible to get \back into the box once the) have been taken out. Those lights have a life ofthe1r own. When they are uncoiled and come in contact with the branches of a tree. real or anificial. no way can you get them back into their cardboard tomb. I won't go into the trials of trying 10 find the one dead bulb in the stnng. or the fuses blowing out after you have all bulbs replaced, connected and turned on . 'ou don't want to hear about 1mm1grant'i from th<' East ( oast or the Midwest complaining about not having any snow during the holidays, or about how much trouble u 1s to get a call through to relatives and friends who are still back there in the snow. Enough will be wrinen, or has been. about Chnstmas cards: buying them. addressing, mailing and receiving them . And cnou'h has been written about standing m line at the post office. the gifl-wrap line and the checkout linei. at the market, so I'm not going to wnte about that. Nothing will be wntten on the controversy over Santa Claus -do we or don't we k vel with our kids? Too much has already been wntten about the season's festivities. mclud· ing how to diet before the holiday panics, how to cnJOY the parties without gaining weight (Ha!), and how to take the weight off after the parties. You have gone to so many panics and said "MerT) Chnstmas .. to thr same people 'iO many times you art up to yo ur armpits rn fehc1 \at1ons. I refuse to be a pan of th is assault on you. so that's why I'm not going to do a C'hristmascolum nor cwn wish vou a MerT)-you-know-what. · But do have one. Co/umnl1t Aon We/11 l/ve1 111 I .aguaa Nl1utl. Readers' comments welcome 'TV· car cr~shes driving ad agencies up the wall Auto makers, networks must guard a-galnst favorltc targCl5, male viewers. arc Puttfn sma h t watchin1 the action-packed "A· . _ S ups OOC}osetocommercfals Team" and "Hardcastle & McCormick" ICC Clled IS c.tpla- 1 By FRED ROTHENBERG Thompson ad agency, which super-nations for why auto ad sometimes .,,.........,. • ...., vises Ford's. commercials. "Ford appear for pr<>vams that make . ~E\\'. Y9RK -Prime-time tele· avoids excessively violent situations mincemeat of1bc1r products. v1s1on as hucn:d with the ma no led but we can't walk away from th~ Sports events, particularly football, leftovers from rcclcless driving. high. pnme-t1me entertainment audience always have found male audiences speed car chases and goQd-ol'-boy and every program that has a car and still do. "football may be violent' I stunts. crash." but it is as American as apple pie .: 1 "You have to use goQd Judamcnt said Buchanan. "h's an action aren~. s that an~ place to run an ad for the and common sense .. said JH"nl and that's what cars arc -action." friendly, reliable family car'! Rubin, president of Netdhi·~ But the declining ratinp of "Mon-~at's a q~c~tion automakers and Har:per w, orldwid~. Honda's ad agcn~ day Ni&ht Football" and the steep th.cir adver1;1s101 agencies grapple cy. If at s borderline, we won't be in asking price for major sports events with all the.time, and the answer can It. ~onda's. target prospect is not the arc troubling some advertisers. Chev- bc sym~hzed ~Y a yellow light: ra cing afietonado or the aggressive Tolet rejected the 198.S Super Bowl at proceed with caution. 21-ycar-old male. We're an all-family SI million a minute, investing, in-.. It certainly concerns us" said product." stead, in the upcoming miniseries R.E. "Bu~k" Buchanan, ex~cuuve Competitive pressures and the .. Space." vice president of the J. Walter recognition that the car companies' In prime time, many men are watching less commercial TV and more pay-cable movies, says Dave Poltrack, CBS' vice president for research. So when men do tune in to the networks, car advertisers wa nt to be there. too. Cars and automotive products arc the third largest network adYCniscr behind food and toilctnes, accord.ini to the Television Bureau of Advertis- ing. The bureau says car advertising was up 9 percent for the fi rst nine months in 1984 over the same,pcnod in 1983. "Each General Motors division make its own advertising decisions." said Harold Jackson, General ~otors' publicity manager. "I'm sure 1f they felt that cars were being used dangerously. they'd think long and hard before they went in to it. But it's tough to find shows that don't involve some use of automobiles. They're so much a part of everyday hfc." Buchanan makes the distinction between gratuitous recklessness and professional use of cars. "If cops arc chasing cnminals, or firefighters arc getting to a fire. or ambulance drivers arc taking a cardiac patient to the hospital, that's OK," be said. "We're concerned about shows that squeal tires getting out of the dnveway to buy a canon of milk." Rlibin fears viewers might "emulate" TV's perilous driving. He said Honda makes a practice of running safety ads ("Seat belts. a simple fact of life, brought to you by Honda") in peaJc driving periods around Christmas. Thanksgiving and Labor Day . .,____.. Nobody wants a worst-case scenario an which a gruesome car wreck in a TV show leads directly tnto a glossy car commercial. just as advertisers for over-the-counter drugs and alcoholic beverages worry about the treatment their products receive on TV. _ . A 'star' ·ta born Comedienne Joan Rivera and emcee Garry Owen• unveil a •tar bonortnc Heidi Abromowtt&, a favorite Rivera fic- tional character, at a Traveloct&e motel in Hollywood. The •tar la a parody of tboee alont-flollywood!• Vlalk.."Of Fame. > ·-" and enjoy leisurely shopping at charming Lido Marina Village ... on the waterfront in Ne~port Beach. There is no other shopping center in the world quite li_ke it. You'll find the latest in designer fashions. Fine jewelry. European kitchen items. Exotic gifts. Y~chts. Im ported glassware. · W alk the harbor-side boardwalk. Browse, sip, TV L1Sl1NGS sup ... discover intriguing after dining experiences. J ~· ~~~h. Lido Marina Village. A distinctive voyage in shop-1 • ping and d ining you will truly enjoy. 0 8 ,I n ). Ll•e lillra Flat C1ata11 flllNt collection of all~•. band b it• & hand bMd.d llem1 Z. r,a Tr• Ct•ta I Gifts flll• lmported qlft• a .u •• r cryltal. 3. C.naeraat Cnim Ch&Mrecl day cndMe -partlM. weddic91, buqu.t1. 4 •. Tkt Yllla11 Ce. Cla•lc de.t9U-1 I Crv..I .. WMT •I _____ _....__ .. ,.,. 1aw. .... ....__ O P'fofMliooaJ laltnactioat, Qll&}Jty flMt OI O .... T 37 t Milbo-ta. lalenaettont.1 Nilinq ncationa. • t I •• .. •. a ... 1attri1 ... na ••••• , •• Chocola._ la .. cpi10e Cb.rla .. pec:kaqh19 Local ct.Ii....., aad u tionwid. aallill9 J. Lw. ........ , .. L&r9M •l•ctioll ol lapc.-loollll art book•. a.udc&I ChrlQal C&Jd.a a O'ler 100 c.i..d&ra ... I. '"tic• Aaae ln11 If ...... -Noddav ta ltaadiao '*'"" 10\I -d th• "'69 ..... - I. Lu.t'1 h fte Waterfnat hkf~ .... chrtc ........... pUM. btftreqet, win I betlf fro.a erovad the world ' II. Cir•W'a Spon.w..r I eutom 900091aaatao 11. llr. Salsa Lo-c:t.1 gourmet food, lro•D yoqurt, b .. lthy Mndwicbe1 • 12. Art Di•1a1iea1 Witry S1>9Cialiainq hi Ila• art potter• aod cultom lumlnq. 13. Li1tttt'1 Fin. 1 .. ther, lure &nd ~•r dlMeM. 14. A1uiett1'1 Place Clotll .. for c&aual C&lifornla UYhaq IS. lttr t'a Ca•tltt lH q, lreeb.t food. .. prtcee . 11. WartkHH ltttauut lDtenatioul dlDhio Lo • we.,roat ata~,. 1" woo't le.vet. 12. lea Tna1ut1 Oiatiacti" ........ coral, }e-.lry, priata. olfti for tlOIH Of bo9t _. 4 II. •utia Lawrt1111 Wied" Coetemj)Of117 Ill a eculptw. by aajof lntet• utioo.t.1~ lt. ••·••art J ... lm fl.M !'..ary I c.MOID WP,! - Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT /WedMlday. Oeoember 19, 1tl4 All HI ' NEWPORT BEACH J .. Al9 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/W9dnetday, December 19, 1984' • • .. ••• • REDISCOVER THE PLEASURE OF FASHION ISLAND Dep.irtment ~ '>pee 1dll> '>tores The Bro<1d\v.J> Buffum~ Bullod.s W1/\h1tc• Ne1mdn·M.Jrt U\ Robinson, Women's Appdrel Amen Wdrd~ Apropos At fd>t! Benetton Brooks Brothc•" Charlie~ Guy Ldroclw Lais<' Adzer Lanz of Ca/1tom1a The Lumt<•d. Im Th<' Lew~ 'Vlatth<•w• Nt>lly'" Tht• Red lJdl/oon ltd /Pan Ryan f.i,hmm S1/vrrw<>od' So1gnet• Womc>n\ Spei 1al1.,, r Ort} Lm (' CrPJI Am em an 'lhort '1or. ~I /J< que) Fume1 MtJthl'fhood ~1atern1I> M1ma' Wcim c•n ' Shew' Anwn Ward~ Apropm At l aw ( ath~ lean fan/art'., I l<'mph1/I , Nugx1n\ Lan/ of < Jldwrna 'vfatthl'~\., NJturalut•r \\ht fmt• /('IH'/') Donavdn (" 'H'dmam Raff /c-wc•lry ~\)nclham Lt>i>(h Diamond' \ ,,.,, , Appan•I 0. \hoc•' Al , Cara><<' Al ( J\I' 8c·m·llon Brook• Brothl'l\ --- Cary, t. ( '' Th<' L 011k PhC'/p, PO 'I H '''1 c•m c wd' fdmily ,\ C hildff•n ' \hue•' lll•mphd/, I l11J<wn ' \ t•\\ pw1 ( hdclrt •n ·, Hn11t1 •f\ \ \'C'thnh1 kdvwr f Jmd~ &. ( hddrt•n ' 1\pp,uc•I Al [J ,<• 8,1mfu1111 Hronk' 8roth1•r• T (/ff~ / 111 I' T ht· R1·d Ha/1111 m. I tr/ /J1111J..' ---H (),1/lflll 8nnk'l·ll1•r' fJ11ulilt•tlJ\ /111ul.. ..,h11p 'Ir 1f>flC/llf'/ R1 .,1,1111.int' -------Hu gt I., f'l.11 " /11 ,/, H1irn, ( (I( t I ' I ~ul wrr11 I r.im 1" ,111 Room Butfum'I t 1rlr 1 H11tll'I Ro/11n,on '• :\.1 •1\f>"r1 '>t11tl ti RfJI! '''l'f"'rt Tun/1· I"' h,1< Room I '\(•1tn1tn \.f,lf( IJ,/ / 1111(} 'i(WI Id/I~ fh1 < h1p1.11d 1R11IJ1rhon ,, f fJll 1111' I' I 'fnJ,111 \.f,lfC IJ\ I /111 l..11(\ f ,11m / 11 '""'' • d •\/Ill• 1t11J\ '>1·1·' C .1nd11•' T/11· < 11rn P11p1 wr 'hi' 'i\Wf'I L Ill' lfakt .,... lr11/) l\J,1turall~ ll1•alth f11"d' <.1th < ard' < and/(•, &. C.tat111nf'0 f J,in, Un 1.udm /,1mfi, 'IH !<,,,/, To~ ..,,,11111111•1' ,\ ,,,,,,,,,,., nn"· l pun A ( hn,tm.i' l<ogf'r' (,.Jrrlt•n' < hmtm.l' f.inta\~ Ann<·~ '>.ittncl<•r ~ I I.ii/mark 'lohnqu<'t Th<' r>nginal ( hmtm.i' 'i/11r1• Honw Furn1\hm~' rh<' I inc•n ,,,,,, . Ne11/1 · r t1•1'k \hnp V1d l.'11 ( nnr <'Pl' Art Cal/em•\ Ldwren1" Rth\ (,allt>flf'' SportmR Com/\. '"Y'· llobh1r,. LuggagP & Pr>t\ -+---4UN'l~hlcy 1 t1ww:c·. 11d--__ _. Karls Toyj, ~t.itu>nN\ &Hobb1 ' Russo\ WonrlPrlul World qf Pt.'ls Ski & port\, Im ~f\11( ('~ A()lhonys <iho ~C'M< c· -C/.Ju1c TJ1/ortnR. Clown Golckrt Bl.Id &rhc.•" ComR l't«t Trtl\ld _.__.....Yl;11/bo.,, Et ~ff 11,rbor N " V"1111" & Convention Burv.JU 0~1<1/ hop of AJpM Thiilt s me B<~ 11<.lt'fron RENEWING THE PLEASURE OF FASHION ISLAND ~"My Fashion Island ... over 5,0QO parking spaces , to f!l~ke hC?!Jday shopp_it]g_ ) mdre fun. N1Ce!11 FOR MOST PEOPLE, SHOPPING IS BAH HUMBUG - NOT FOR ME Holtday shopping I\ \omething that was meant to be en1oyabft;'. nght? Well, for a lot o f us, thc>rc>'s been no fun in getting frustrated before the shopping even starts - out.in /he parking lot. looking for a spa ce. This year; I renewt.>d an old acquaintance, Newport Center fa shion Island, and found that holiday shopping can be as convenient cH II should be enjoyable. Ftrst, I rediscovered how well-planned the cJ(CC's~ 1s from eJll dtrect1ons, and rNc>IVed a real treat when I remembered 1hat parkrng 1s a pleeJ)Ure eJnd close to the ''ore) Instead of an hour; I was parked and shopprng rn minutes! AND THE EXTEND ED HOURS LET ME ENJOY EVERYTHI NG EVEN MORE fashion Island's open later for those of us who don't like to hf' rushed when wr'r<' having fun. MO NDAY-FRIDAY 10 •.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUNDAY Noon -5 p .m. 18qOl 00 12l~Sb18 -..:::: ll/~ '15 /&14 DORIS STO"'( lil're's eJnothN plu~ with my Newport Center fashion Island charge card, I no longer have to fumble arouna with this card here and that card there. Almost. every m erchant ace epts 11-what a plt>asure1 To get one, all I had to do was ask fo r an application by phonf', 800·641-6411 ------~ THE SPECIAL HOLIDAY STORES MAKE MY SHOPPING COMPLETE The Origin•I Christmas Store• Roger's Gudens Christmas Fantasy Annex • Sobriquet • Once Upon A Christmas • House of Almonds • Mailbox, Etc. , Your ldmdy wd/ /ove the trad111on o/ ra .. h1on 11/ancJ\ 90-foot (hmtma> tree rhc• nation 1 /J//c•\I, and. this year, th<'f<> '\ /rec• tram fldes every Saturday through (hmtma~ ~-·-' DEC. SPECIAL EVENTS 1 Free tra1ri rides, 11-4 p.m. Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11-4 p.m. Orange Co. Coo kbook Authors Event Family portraits under the Tree, 11-4 p.m Strolling carolers, 11-2 p.m. Brass band, 2-4 p.m. 2 Christmas concert, 1 p.m. Pho tos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 1-4 p.m. Family portraits under the Tree, 1-4 p.m. Strolhng carolers, 2 ... 4 p.m. Brass band, 2-4 p.m. 3, 4 Photos w1Santa, 11-7 p.m. 5, 6 Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11-4 p.m. Photos w1Santa, 4:30-7 p.m. 7 Photos w/Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11-7 p.m. Californian's concert, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Strolling carolers, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Brass band, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fashion Island Holiday open house. 6:30-9 p.m. Free train rides, 6:30-9 p.m. Orange Co. Cookbook Authors Event 8 BreclkTast w1Santc1, 9 a.m., Buffums, reservations 644-2200 Free train rides, 11-4 p.m. Fc1m1ly portraits under the Tree, 11-4 p.m. Photos w/Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11-4 p.m. Strolling tarolers. 11 -2 p.m. Brass band, 2-4 p.m. Orange Co. Cookbook Authors Event 9 Pops lnsemble concert, 1 p.m. Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 1-4 p.m. Family portraits under the Tree, 1-4 p.m Strolhng carolers, 2·4 p.m. Brass band, 2-4 p.m. 10, 11 Photos w1Santcl, 11 -7 p.m. 12, 13 Photos w/Mr. & Mrs. Cldus, 11 -4 p.m. Photos w1Santa, 4:30 -7 p.m. 14 Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11-4 p.m. Photos w/Santa, 4:30-7 p.m. Strolling carolers, 6:30-8:30 p.m. String quartet, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 15 Breakfast w1Santa, 9 a.m .. Buffums, reservations 644-2200 Breakfast w1Santa. 9 a.m., Robinson's reservations 644-2800 Free train rides, 11-4 p.m. Photos w/Mr. &Mrs. Cl~us. 11 -4 p.m. Farffily portraits under the Tree, 11-4 p.m. Strolling carolers. 11-2 pm. Brass band, 2-4 p.m. 16 Californian's concert, 1 p.m. Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11 -4 p.m. Family portraits under the Tree, 1-4 rm Strolling (arolers, 2-4 p.m Brcl '>S band, 2-4 p.m 17, 18 Photos w1S,mta, 11 -7 p.m. 19 Photos wtMr. & Mrs. Claus, 11 -4 p.m. Photos wtSanta, 4:30-7 p.m. living Christmas Tree concert, 6:30 p.m 20 Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 11-4 p.m. Photos wtSanta, 4:30-7 p.m. 21 Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus. 11-4 p.m. Photos wtSanta, 4:30-7 p.m. Stro lling carolers, 6:30-8:30 p.m. String quartet. 6:30-8:30 p.m. 22 Brear<f ast w1Santa, 9 a.m., Robin on's, reservations 644-2800 Breakfast w1Santa, 9 a.m .. Buffums, reservations 644-2200 free train nd~s. 11-4 p.m. Photos w Mr. & Mrs. Claus. 11-4 p.m. Family portra1~ under the Tree, 11 -4 p.m <itrolling carolers, 11-2 p.m. Brass band, 2-4 e.m. 23 American Boys Choir concert, 1 pm Photos w1Mr. & Mrs. Claus, 1-4 p.m. Family portraits under the Tree, 1-4 p.m. Strolling carolers, 2-4 p.m. Brass band. 2-4 p.m. 24 Photos w t5anta, 11·'6 p.m. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS! ~~~ lmagrne, actually having fun again while Christmas shopping-an(;/ it all started with a parkrng space. That ~ nice! r c .. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 19~ m Tltana' Murphy l 1-" .. '" l Klnga outek.9te ::rn::=." KINGS:;,,-:=::...... C011Chlng poet. B2. ~ triumph. 82. t's a ·.breeze for Eagles~ Costa .Mesa Mission Vie o next obstacle for Mesa; Estancia. Hawks vie By ROGER CARUON Of .. 0.., ........ Estancia High's Ea&Jes and the Costa Mesa Mustangs rumbled into tonight's championship quarterfinals of tne 32-tcam Irvine Classic by ~rtue of easy victones Tuesday night. For example, EstanCJa had a 47-12 lead in the third quarter against Troy at University High. And Costa Mesa hit an amanng 32 of 41 shots from the field mto the fourth quarter o n the way to an impressive victory over hOSt Irvine High. Herc's a look at those two games, and University High's come-from- bebind victory over Corona to csc.ape elimination in the consolations: Cotta Mesa It, lrviM 51: The Mustangs' big front line -6-S Matt Judd (27 points), 6-0 KJlrl Kimme (1 4 ~ints) and· 6-3 Mitch Pelichowski ( 12), along with the backcourt play of Derek Louden (I 0 points) and Sam Stroicb, attacked Irvine s interior from start to finish with near- perfection, once they got past their own turnovers (26). the third quarter to assume a SS-39 lead. Then, they rttled off five strai&ht. buckets at the start of the fourth quarter on the way to a 6S-4 I lead.. At that point they were hitting 77 percent of their shots apinst the Vaqueros .• The victory puts .Mesa (4-1 ) up against Mission V1eJo (7-0) tonight (7:30) at Irvine High. "They have size and quickness.'" said Mesa Coach Tim Panel. ••But we're lookina forward to playi04, with them. We have nothina to lose. ' Judd and Kimme, whose appear~ • ances and performances liken them to twms. lcd a Mesa raJDP'8t that saw a (Pleue Me llUA/BS) * * * Warriors' downfall: Turnovers Woodb rid e ousted from Irvine Classic; Saddleback coasts By CHRIS MONAHAN o..., .... c.. pl •••• Coeta lie.'• Sam Strolch (20) drlYee on lrrine'• Mike Moceri (10). and Me.'• Derek Louden (31) ecoree on a o..r .... .....-.., ...... ~ Jumper Jori Seba.ls defend.a In Taeeday'• aecond round lrri.iae Clualc 1ame. lleaa won, 69-52. With a sound shot selection and very good execution, the Mustangs hit 8 of 11 in the first period, I 0 of 14 in the second quarter and 9 of 11 in It was one up and one down for area teams in the third annual Irvine Basketball Cassie Tuesday night at Woodbndge High. Woodbridge, one of the host teams, was beaten on its home Ooor and eliminated by Rancho Alamttos, while the Road· runnen of Saddleback coasted past Canyon and into the quarterfinals. CdMrebounds,butVikesbounced Herc's bow 11 went: Sea Kin s advance in consolations, Vaking Coach.Steve Popovich said befotc the game that be expected the attempts in the first four minutes before finishing the period with eij)\L None of the Vikinas broke mto d<robJe fig\lrcs. Grq KnufT was lhe hi&h scorer with eight points. l='oothill was paced by guard Jud percent (17 of 24) in the first half R.udao Alamltes 71, Woe6riqe while taking a 38-IS lead. Fryer was 9 13: After playing an even.first quarter or 12 thtOuglilW()qutnfn llfd l)Uyc4 -t I~ I~. the;ccond l)ened was the only a few minutes of the thtrd pcnod Wamors' downfall as they were when CdM was rollina to S 1-23 cdsc. outscored 19-7 and never recovered. Marina unable to keep up with Foothill-~~~~ntg anS:t ~c~!hi~ t~r:°bo~ By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR 0..,,... Cerri'' I ~enl The Sea Kings of Corona del Mar High and the Manna Vikings each had different outcomes from their first-round games in the third annual Irvine Basketball Classic at UC' Irvine Tuesday niiptt. CdM, which had lost its first-round contest, won its consolation bracket game, 68-40 over Moreno Valier. And the Vikings, who had won their first-round game, bowed to Foothill, 62-3S. Marina will face Bolsa Grande Lifetillle pact lured Grant back I missedSunday afternoons. says new Viking coac12_ MINNEAPO LIS (AP)-Less than a year after he retired, veteran coach Bud Grant says a lifetime contract and a personal appeal from the Minnesota Vikings' owner were enou~ to lure him back to the team he guided to four Super Bowls. The National Football League team announced Tuesday night that Grant. who compiled a rqular- season record of IS 1-87-S in 17 susons at Minnesota's helrn. had agreed to return as head coach. Grant's surprise appointment came a day after the Vikings fired Les Steckel, who led the team in J 984 to its worst season ever with a 3-13 record. "I missed the Sunday afternoons," G rant said in accepting the offer to coach the Vikings, "but I admit I never missed the trainina camps." Grant added: "1 c.an coach as Iona as ~ !Ike under the terms of the contract." ~-:~in.gs General Manqcf-Miko- Lynn and team owner Mn Winter made the announcement at Twin Cit't.es lntmlat1onal Airport late Tuesday after a day of peculation on who would 1uocccd teckel. Orant. who had been watch in& bis son play in a hi&h school basketball pme that went into double oven1me, wa a balf·hour late for the nc\VS con· ference. Grant, who had coached the V1k- in11 s1not 196 7 before rctirina last J.tn~ aald he was approeched.by Lynn t~cc last week before aectpuna theJOb. "last WCdnnday Mike asked me and I 11id no. I went ohtasant huntina. He UUd IPin Fnday and I Mid no. Max cn~red the pwcturt', and ~Mil Ln QI .ctuaJly rt'lta'IC'd I acttpted.'• Grant 1&ld. ton.rat at 6 (Woodb ·d H.gh) d to the pressure he said, .. Jt 5eemed 1 n ge 1 an like when one of us f1cll we aJl "'ell We still as a shot at seventh place. •• The Sea Kings wilJ play Artesia started panicking and not doing the tonight (University High) m the things that we worked on against the consolation bratket. That game 1s press. also at 6. "But they're also one of the top Tuesday's games at UC'I went like .. teams i~ Orange C:ounty so that had this: somethtng to do wtth 1t too." Footblll 62, Marina 36: Pressure, Marina was still in the game at the pressure and more pressure was what half. trailing 26-16. But the third the Knights used to defeat the quarter was Marina's undoing as Vikings. A relentless full-court press Foothill's trap shut o ut the Vikings by Foothill that lasted the entire game the first five minutes. Meanwhile the kept Marina off-balance and out of its Knights scored 16 straight points and haJf-court otfonsi ve structure the with the score 42-16 it was all over. In whole night. fact, the Vikings had only three shot Dutnsac's 16 points. Corona del Mar 18, Moreno Valley 48: When C'dM's Jeff Fryer is hot the Sea Kmgs cook. In Tuesday's con- solationgame against Moreno Valley. Fryer scored the Sea Kings' first eight points en route to I 8 first-half points and a game-high 21 to lead CdM. "We look fo r Fryer to have a good game to get us going," said CdM Coach Jack Errion. "It's a lot of pressure to put on a young fellow, but you've got to go with your best." The Sea Kings shot a blistering 71 Moreno Valley had trouble aJI "We threw the ball away too much. night against the quicke. r Sea K.mgs. w.~ have to learn to .take better care of In the first half the Vikmgs shot 33 11, said Woodbridge Coach 8111 percent (7 of 21) and 34 percent for Shannon. "We didn't run well and m the game ( 17 of 50). the second haJf we got into a speed CdM center Steve Morris. a 6-8 game and JUSt traded bas.k.ets. We arc senior, scored 11 points and senior young and we make mistakes. The guard Rack Sm irl added IO for the Sea pla ycri need to listen to us (~he Kings, who raised their season record coaches) and execute on ':he Ooor. to S-3. In add1t1on to not running well, the "We need a lot of work and more Wamors(2-3)werc notable to get lhe pmes," said Errion. ··w e're sllll too ball 1ns1~c. due m pa.rt to the 1ncons1stcnt. One night, like this. we Vaqueros 7-0 center Loe Velasquez play well. And on other nights. lake and 6-5 forward Rueben Patton. who our game before. we don't." (Pleue eee W AJUUOR8{83) Thunderbirds: The only game in town Ex-UCI assistant Schermerhorn brings Southern Utah State to Crawford Hall in the Rockv Mountain Athleuc Conference and do aJI travehn.g by mini-van. His team is currently on a five-- game road tnp which bas ta.ken them to Grand Canyon. UC R1vers1de and Cal Poly Pomona with tonight's UCI game and a Saturday night contest at Nevada-Reno still to come. because the>·~ struggling. But I'd also like to Stt us win and Stt what at wtll do for the program:· he says. Schermerhorn has alre.ady done a great d~I for the the Thunderbirds' program. Bob Schermerhorn ByCURT SEEDEN oi-.o..,Netltelf When you're the head basketball coach at a secluded little college in Utah, Bob Schermerhorn points out, "you're the only game in town." Schermerhorn. a fonner UC Irvine and Oran~e Coast College assistant coach, is m his second campaign as head coach at Southern Utah State College. His Thunderbirds provide the opposition tonight (7:30) against UCI at Crawford Hall. "You know we have a ficldhousc here that seats 2.000 people and we had 2,000 people show up for our aJumni game," says Schcnnerhom . "And right now. we're building a 5.005-scat building called the Cen- trum. That's not bad for a school with I an enrollment of 2,500 ... Schermerhorn has other reasons to be content in little Cedar Caty, population 12,000. "I have my own radio show before and after each game." Schermerhorn points out. "I don't miss sitting around airports and domg all that Oym~ -Bill Mulhgao can tell you that· Schermerhorn came to UCI to assist Mulligan pnor to the 1980-81 season -an ironic move because he used to give his wife (a UC'I alum) a bad time about the school's athletic prowess. Today, the onl) school that interests Schermerhorn 1s Southern Utah State. The Thunderbirds com- pete against several Colorado teams Tonight, Schermerhorn wtll be reunited with Mulligan, UC'I assis- tant Herb Livsey who he assisted at O range Coast College and .\ntcater assistant Mike Bokosky who he coached at Santa Ana Valle) "Crawford Hall bnngs back a lot of memories." says Schermerhorn. who has sent his team through some practices at the little UC'I fieldhouse ··1t's gomg to be strange pla) ang against Tod Murphy and not roottng for Tod Murphy." Schermerhorn SD)S he hates to see the 2-5 Anteaters struaglc ··tn a way. I'd hke to sec them v.an Miami-Dallas: 19minutesoffootball Sizing up his opponent. Robinson says Giants. Cow oys 'about same in talent' Nobody came in on the noon •Surely the Ar\acls have a pl.an • balloon from Saskatoon and asked fonnulated to do somcthina about me, but ... relicf ~itchina. •Good pmes bclp, but Mond•y -•T~re ue lets than seven sh n\Jht's Miami-Dallas g;me had 19: 13 pina days until Santa Anita opens. mmutesofactualfb<>t n 1nTtclcca1t •You know you arc geujna old if lastina three hours, 20 minutes. your kids don't rcmem&cr when the •The Ra m 'opponent. New York, ba5ebaJI status symbol was a wa decided in that pmc and Ram $1 00,000salary. Co.ch John Robinson MY•. "The •It would ~m NFL com- names sound bettcT on the Cowboys mi ioncr Ptte Ronllc would be but the two teem,. arc tctually just 1eu1n1 • "•t.al pr«lOdtDl by tmha&• about the IM'C in talent." Philadelphia E.aaJes owner Lconan1 •Terrible news for the ranks of the Tose out of pml>fina debC1":"'!". Tl\c eh&ible bachelors . Oolph1ni NFL didn't help An Schlichter at au. quanctblck Dan Marino IS delvina •TIR JWden may have had their 1010 l.be ranks ~ ma1nmony 1.n ~~ apmst P1usburwh Sunda Pittsburah in January . . presumably but it would sccm that 1n the playoff'*. very late January becau' the upcr they W1U have 10 &Jvc the ball to Bowl lS on the 20th. Marcus AJ&tn. • •Most noticeable thjna about the •If Brent Mu butJCf 11 worth a Los Anaclcs C"hppcrs' ~1dcncy atth.c mil hon-plus a )tar, so 11 Enc port Arena ha been the low profile l);ckc n. • ' of the pttviously cmuc team owner •Arc th• ~ ~ar·s bowl mat.chupt the Donald Stcrhna. most an 1p1d in a Iona tame or do wt tickets for UCLA Bnuns games at Pauley Pavtl1on. •And It as not 1n the least clear what USC needs with a new basketball arena on campus. SPORTS COLUMNIST •Tbc 28th Baseball Wnters As-sociauo'fl dinner wtll be held at the ~~;)Df\KIC Goose 1n Fc~.t 11 w1ll not be a ny-by-naght affa1r. •The NBA 1s d~na 1t ftet inasmuch as 1t has not yet come up wtlh o ne new 1ntnaum1 natknamc •If tbc Los An&clcs Ratdcrs need '° find 1 quartcrt.Ck betWttn now and unday. '°do the Seattle Seahawk feel that wa1evcry )car? •I. for one, would be cunous to sec Al O.vis· 1l~T and black Cbn tma ~ • M~ the football color man thi"1"1rl qucsuon of •hctlJtt John Medckn ts really p>d ortbf best o f a mediocre bunch. •Co.china football at OretonStatt II not a job •.• rt 11 attn~ • lf YoU thank NFt. teka ts att IOlldcd wtth commndab no-. -att until Super Bowl IX •Mn they will cost SI m1lhon a m1nut.t. •The most a tound1na coUe,c bllltetblll de~ele>pnJCnt 10 a IOQI time WI a ~Ptl>Cf ad sclhn •Joey Bisho~~sSam ncad i so chap that wht-n be ~as a icd for a donabon to an old fol holM. he pvc his percnts. •Scnously. 1f the l are reatll. lookina for a ma why rouldn \ they '!\°llatc wtth tM San Oa ickcn. •If tmkctball rcfttta c~ tan calltna tnvdina, t.he tronna •ovld be cut in balf'. • llltf> hocm.Mcr ha n the t athlete for a Iona tame ow hr lh.e be t o1J athlete. "We've done a lot of what I call dog and pony hows where we pract1cc in httle towns around Utah. We're trying to start some satellite booster clubs," Schermerhorn expljlins. . The Thundcrl>ards arc 3-J this season. with four of their s1x games being pla}ed on th(' road. <\ fluke in the scheduling had them play West- ern New Mexico ma conference game an the second pme of the season - and 11 produced a victory. "We'~ the only undefeated team in the conference." Schenncrbom 1okes The trans1t1on has been easy. the program as 1mprov1ng. a new arena wath theatrc-Lypcseaurig will be ready (Pleue lee EX-UCl/83) Edison rolls to57-46wtn \ . •' I I ... ... Missouri naDles Widenhof er, not Murphy, as coach From AP d.lspatc.~n KANSAS CITY -Woody Ell Widenhofer, a former Mi souri linebacker 4 • who helped mold the defense for the _ Pittsburgh Steelers' four Super Bowl championships, has been named head coach at the University 'of Missouri. , Widebofer was selected over two other finahi.ts. Oklahoma as istant Merv Johnson and Cal State fullenon bead coach Gene Murphy. Widenhofcr was a finalist for the Missouri job in 1977 when Warren Powers was hired. Powers was fired at the end of th ts past season after the Tigers fin ished l-7-t.' The official announcement was expected at a news conference this morning m Columbia. Widenhofer. 41 . was a linebacker at Missouri m the early '60s and last year was head coach of the Tulsa franchise oft he United States Football League. the Oklahoma Outlaws. His Job was djssolved when the Outlaws left Tulsa to merge with the USFL's Arizona franchise. A graduate of Missouri in 1965, Widenhofer launched his coaching career 1n the Detroit high school system and began his college career at Michigan State. where be was freshman coach in 1969 and ·10. Widenhofer was the defensive co-ordinator at Eastern Michigan for one year in 1971 , when the team went 11-0. He then went to Minnesota as defensi ve coordinator for one year before joining coach Chuck Noll's staff at Pittsbur~. His first responsibilities were with the Steeler linebackers and he is credited wi th helping develop All- Pros Jack Ham and Jack Lambert. The Steelers were in the National Football League playoffs in I 0 of his 11 years and won four Super Bowl titles. Quote of the day Pet Heden, CBS· TV coHege football commen· tator, late In OhiO State'• 4~ win over lnlnois: "Thedefenlel haw played Ilk• the Stanford band." Capitals move into first place Mike Garbler and Bob Carpenter each 1~ scored a goal and added one assist to lead , Washington to a 4-1 victory over Quebec Tuesday n1pu in National Hockey League play. The victory moved the Capitals into first place in the Patnck Division. ont' point ahead of the Pbiladeph1a Ayers. who were idle Tuesday night. Washington, undefeated in its last six starts. have Tost only one of its last 13 games ... Keltb Crowder scored twice in a three-goal second period and Boston held off a late Montreal rally to beat the Canadiens. 6-4. Ex- King Charlie Simmer, with his 16th goal oft he season. bad the other goal in the second period for the Bruins. who moved from a 2-1 deficit to a 4-2 lead in the second period ... Jolm Tonelli scored New York's first three goals and the Islanders built a 7-2 lead and coasted past Winnipeg, 7-4. Cumming• Ignite. Milwaukee Forward TtlT)' C.mmt.11 scored 12 m point an the first quarter to 11nttc Milwaukee 10 a 21 ·poiot lead. and 13 m the final penod 10 tum back :a C>.aJlas rally, leading the Bucks to a 110-96 National &sketball Assoctat1on victory Tuesday The Bucks, hitting 60 perttnt of their -,hots from the field in the first penod. pullt'd to a 36-15 lt'nd ... In other NBA acllon Tuesday, Larry Bird scored I 0 of his 23 points as Bo.ston broke open ii do game by outsconna New York 28-10 tn an 81/J·minute span of the second Quarter and went on to a 126-108 victory over the Knicks. Robert Parl1b, Denoia Joboao.n ond KevlD McHale added 21 points each as the Celtics rolled to their 22nd victory in 25 outings thi!I scnson ... Cllff Robioaoo soored a scnson-high 30 points and Gut Williama added 28 as Washing- ton overcame a nine-point third quarter deficit and defeated New Cl:UIUllllnC• Jersey. I 04-95. The victory ended a four-game losing streak for the Bullets and gave Bullets' Coach Gene Sbue an NBA career record of 700-700 . . Rooloe Tony Brown had eight points and a ke y assist 1n the final quaner. sparking Indiana to an 88-81 comeback vJctory over Utah ... Sccond-~ear forward Roy Hlnaoo scored a career-high 32 polDtS. including nine 1n the fourth quarter. as Cleveland held off a late rally to defeat San Antonio, 11 8-110 ... Center Akeem OlaJuwon scored 13 of his 24 points 10 the linal quarter to hel p Ho uston overcome a 16-point deficit and defeat Chicago. I 04-96 ... Mike Woodson's 35 points and Don Buse'• 17 led Kansas City to a 127-116 victory over Phoemx ... Seattle ce nter Jaclt Siluna scored 27 points and grabbed 22 rebounds and the SupcrSonics held off a late Portland rall y to post a 109-99 victory ... Wayne Cooper's dunk with 1:20 remaining in overtime provided Denver with a 126-122 victory over Golden State. Marino, Easley earn honors Miami Dolphins, who set a new standard c • NEW YORK -Dan Manno of the . Ci] for quarterbacks 10 onl y his second year in II the National Football League, was named · Tuesday as The Associated Press Offensive Player of 1he Year. Meanwhile. strong safety Kenn} Easley of 1he Seattle Seahawks, a man his coach says had the best season of an} defender he's ever seen. was named as the NFL's defcns1ve playerofthe year. Easley was the bulwark of Seattle's offensive defense. a defense that produced turnovers in bunches and scored eight touchdowns on its own. Cubs• president Finke resigns CHICAGO -Jam Finks resigned a suddenly as president of the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. little more than a year after taking the )Ob and gu1din~ the club to its first Nauonal League d1vis1onal title. the team's owners,, said. General Manager Dallas Green will assume Finks' respons1btlit1es. effective Dec. 31. Tnbune Co. vice president John Madigan said 1n making the an- nouncement. King•' Eliot fru•tratea Flamea CALGARY.Albcnn -lotofpcople ~ have been tak inj shots at the Los Angele , K.Jngs' Darren Ehot lately. but the rookie 1oaltendcrdoc n't mind one bat. "Really, how can I 3 k for a better po ition?" the 23-year-old goaltender said aner stnmna in the Kings' 6-3 Nnt1onal Hockey uaaue victory Tuesday night over tht' Calgary Flames. "1 mean. with a former goahe (ROJJe Vachon) in the ge neral manager's choir. we kn ow he isn't as likely to bail out on us,· Eliot said. referring to himselfand Bob Jnnecyk, the Kings' other rookie netminder. "We've been made to feel comfonable because we know he'll ride out the season's highs and lows with us because, let's face it, he has stuck out his neck for us." Eliot's 41 -save performance impressed the 16,683 fans in the Olympic addledome. including Calgary Coach Bob John'>on. "The better he played, the more frustrated we became ... and then the more frustrated we became, the better he played.'' Johnson said. Magazine tabs Moses, Retton NEW YOR K -Olympte champions • Edwin Moses and Ma ry Lou Rellon were ' ' named Sportsman nnd ponswoman of the· Year by Sports Illustrated Magazine . Tuesday mght. Moses. the s1.xth track and field athlete to win the award. captured the go ld medal in the 400-meter hurdles a1 this year's Los Angeles Olympic Games. Re11on~ th e first gymnast to be honored by the magazine. won 1he gymnastics gold medal in women's all-around event. ·McEnroe salvages U.S. point GOTEBORG. Sweden -John ~ McEnroe picked up some lost pride for the United States Tuesday as Sweden wrapped up the 1984 Davis Cup tllle by crushing the Americans. 4-1. " Sweden had clinched th e prestigious international tennis event on Monday when it took an insurmoun - table 3-0 lead in the best-of-live matches competition. Thedefeat was the worst fort he United States since 1973. when ~ustralia won, 5-0. at Cleveland. Televlalon, radio TELIVl•tON 5 p.m. -PRO 8AMET8ALL: Lakers at Houston, Channel 9. 8:30 p.m. -Cou.£QE BASKETBALL: UCLA at BYU, Channel 5. RADIO 5 p.m. -NO 8A8KIET9AU: Lakere at Houston, KL.AC (570). 8:30 p.m. -COLLEGE 8A8KETaAU: UCLA at.BY.U, KMPC (110). 6:30 p.m. -PAO HOC.KEY: Kings at Edmon· ton, KWVE-FM (108). . 7:30 p.m. -PAO BASK.ETBALL: Seattle at Clippers. KIEV (870). 9:30 p.m. -COLLEQI 8AIKIT8ALL: Southern Utah St. at UC Irvine (delayed). KWVE.-FM (108). COLLEGE 8 ASKlT BALL IL-_ ------==-=- Rebels earn some revenge UNL V polishes off Reno, 86-77, to pay back !o_s_s __ From AP d~1patcbea . LAS VEGAS -Richie Adams scored 26 pomts and bbed 16 rebounds Tuesday night as Nevada-Las Vegas ~doff Nevada-Reno in the secon~ half to post an 86-77 non-conference college basketball victory. The victory for UN LV avenged a 97-89 loss to UNR ID Reno in the season-~pcner.for both teams last mon!h. Nevada-Reno, which tnuled by a~ ~any as.16 points in 1he second hair. battled back to wit~m a point before UNLV, 2-2. pulled away in the final m1.nutes. . Curtis High poured m a game-ht~ 29 poin~s for · Nevada-Reno. including 13 over a 71/z-mrnute span LO the Wolf Pack rally. • Adams. who had fouled out of the Rc:bels three previous games. played 31 minutes m posting his top sconng and rebounding totals of the season. . Banks scored 16 points for the Re~ls. -.yh1le Ed Catchings.added 12 and Anthony Jones chipped in 10. Dwayne Randall added I J points for Nevada-Reno, 4-3. and Ed Poner scored I 0. Elsewhere: llllnols 87 Clnclonall 65: In Rosemont, ILL., Ken Norman scored 17 points l~ading fou r o the: t~mma~e~ into double figures as the fourth-ra!lk~d F1piung llltni overwhelmed previously unbeaten Cmcmnat1. Illinois 11-1 is unbeaten in five appearances at the Honzon in 'subu;ban Chicago. Cincinnati, of the Metro Conference, fell to 5-1. Ill inois was up 12-11 midway through t~e first .half when the Fighting Illini explod~ for. 12 straight pomts, taking a 24-11 lead they never rehnqu1shed. Georgia Tech 81, Nortb CaroUoa A&T 43: In Atlanta, John Salley scored 21 points to lead the No. 13 Yellow Jackets over a smaller and outmanned North Carolina A&Tsquad. Georgia Tech led all the way, Slarting off to a quick lead and slowly building It throughout the game. The taller Tech defense repeatedly forced the Aggies to take arching outside shots over a vanety of zone and man-to-man coverages In Wes1 Coast games: St. Mary's SI, Stanford 56: At Moraga, Bryan Sha.w and David Cooke combined for nme free throws 10 oven1me as St. Mary's knocked Stanford from the unbeaten ranks. The Cardinal. now 4-1 , led v1nually all the ~yin regulation. but a Jumps.hot by Daryl Sm 1th at the buzzer gave the Gales a 50-50 ti e. m1 th. a J um or college transfer. was playing his first game for St. Mary''>. Oregon State 64, Santa Clara &i: Darryl Flowers scored 18 points. while A.C. Green added 13 and had 15 rebounds to help visiting Oregon State defeat Santa Clara. llllnols·Cblcago 59, Loyola Marymount 58: Ivan Daniels scored 19 points and the Flames held off Loyola Marymount in the final seconds in Los Angeles. Califo rnia 7 J, Dartmouth 44: In Berkeley. sophomore walk-on Eddie Javius scored a career high 12 points as the Bears romped. OCC outlasts foe, 54-53 Breakdown or not, Lilkers topple Hawks Dehc1ous Top Sirloin Steak. cooked to your taste. and served with homemade soup, crisp green salad, choice of potato. dinner roll and dessert! $ • Spites ea COSTA MESA 3125 Herbot Blvd. IAVINE 17901 Mec:Ar1hur Blvd. Both Orange Coast and Saddle-- back ventured away from hO!"'e to MCUre vtctoriet, with the Plrates holding on fOr a one-point verdict and Saddleback breezing In com- munity college basketball action Tuesday nJght~ Here's how It went: Orenee Coat 54. Cltru• 53: Shaughn Ryan dropped two free throws wtth eeven eeoonds to play to give OCC a safe three-point margin after the Pirates had aquandered a 10-polnt edge In the first half. After leading 23-13. the Owls came back to aasume a 42-39 lead with 6:55 remaining when freshman forward John Mullet scored flve straight pofnts. Mullet's three-point ~ay underneath tied the game and he added a jumper to put the 8uc.e Into a 44-42 lead with 4:48 remaining. a.ddlebeck 14, Mt. 88'1 Jectnto 17: The Gauch09 brOke open a close game about midway through the eeoond t\aJf and advanced to the second round (Thursday at 2 against lmperlat Valley) at the Alv~de Tournament. THE PEDAL PUSH ER Wishes Out Pattons A. Happy Christmas And A Properous Nf!w Year We have a good selection of cruises and custom bullt bikes and parts Tr ansportatlon bikes at moderate prices available STOP IN AND SEE US SOON! 122 23rd St Newport Beach, .CA 92661 675-2570 .\fl \l">IT .\ l.\P) -If the .\tlanta Hawk:!>. had a defen\l\t' brea kdown. Kareem Ab<lul- Jabbar and h1~ fellow Los Angele'> Laker'> didn't '\CC ti Jahhar \:Ink tv.o i;,k\ hooks 1n the final ntnt' \l.'lond<, to g1\.C the Lakl'r\ a 117-116 National Btic,1..l•thall .\<,<;ouattun \tCtor. cncr lhc Ha"'k' T Ul''>dJ} n1gh1. · . ·w l' v..l•rc \uppo'>ed to haH' a man in Iron! Jnd a man behind Kareem. but we had a hrl·al..Jown." said Atlanta Coach Mike F-ratcllo. ··1 didn't feel that i.\tlanta had a defen sl\e breakdown on the final shot. Magic (Johnson) got thl' ball and Atlanta didn't know what he wa!> going 10 do. He could have driven for the final shot JUM as easi ly as dishing 11 to me." ~11 looked good and 11 felt good when I turned 1n thca1r. The)' d1dn·1 havcenough time to double me." he said ··11 he hadn't been open . somebod) elSt" v.-ould ha' e been. It JUSt seemed to work this ume." Johnson said. ··He wa'i wide open. He didn't hcsttate He took 1t. "We \\on aga1nc;t a team that played well When \O U pla) v.-cll and the other team does. 1t''> an 1mponan1 v. in ·· "We knl'"' '>Ooncror later we'd stan wrnn1ng thl' clo'"-.' ones:· added B}ron Scott, who scored 211 point'> . .\tlanta center Wayne "Tree" Rolhn'> "rnuldn't do an} thing to <>top that shot. That shot was automa11c:· Jabhar v.ound up wi th 20 points and Johnson led 1he Lakers with 25. James Worthy al<>o ~cored 20. Doc Ri vers scored a season high 25 points for l\tlanta. Dom1Diquc Wilkins added 20 and veteran fdd1e Johnson scored 16. while dishing out a carecr-h1gb 17 assists. Atlanta took the lead 31-29 on a jumper al the end of the first quaner. i.\tlanta built a lead of I 0 poin ts and was ahead 63-59 at the half. The Hawks held 1hat lead until the fourth quancr. v.hQn they built 11to106-94. Then Jabbar and Johnson got busy. cu11mg t~e lead to IOM-107 The team!> traded baskets until Jabbar's hook put the Lakcrs ahead. "I frlt v.c passed the ball as well as wc have all '>Cason." sa id Hawks guaard Mike Glenn. who scored I 0 points. "We had a good rhythm as a team and played very well together. You ha vc to point back to our youth. ··w e arc a young team and it is simply a mailer ofa you ng team being beaten by a veteran team that has been in close si tuations before and knows how to win. This is one of our best performances of the season from a team 'ltandoo1nt.'' Thobe lifts OCC to triumph Ocean View in stiff test- CIF 5-A heavvweiohts Mater Del, Ocean View and Fount•n Velllr return to non-league baeketblllt actlon tonight -and two other area IChoots are In first-round tournament ~ay. Oilers advance to flnals ; Marina, Newport dealt losses ctton lrom the lloor ( 16 of 62) in falling to 4-3. Temrc Kuester. a 5-9 sophomore forward, accounted fo r 13 polDts and ~ven rebounds. L 1ben} Brewster. ID returning to action after being ~med more than a week with an ankle injury. pulled The Orange Coast College women·s basketball team down 10 rebou nds. ad vanced to '>econd-round compe1111on in the Pa<1i!dena Manna meets Troy Thursday at 4 in a fifth-place ruurnamcnt. hut Manna High was le!>\ fortunate. falling \Cm1final game. 111 quancrfinal action al the Savanna tourney Tue.,da} night tlun11ngton Bcad1 High mmcd into lhl' final~ of thl' Ciarc.fcn Grove I ournamcnt h) turning balk Wc\lmtn~tcr while Ncwpon Harhor "'as ousted 1n tht· same tuurne) Here·!> what took place· Orange Coast 76, El Camino 60: Mal) Beth Thobe. a product of Fd1son High. tossed in 30 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to spark the Pirates. I Orange Coast 15-3) placed three other pla)ers in double figure'\. as Am} Hathcock had 15 points. Kim Banlett 11 and Sall) f hmtman 10. l\yum1 Koba)ash1 had 12 a'i!>tm. a season-high for()('(' Huntington Beach 46, Westminster 39: The 0 1lcr'I thumped Sunset League foe Westminster behind 19 points lrom Kell y Murray and Yvonne Holaday'!> 10. Stefanie Pemper pulled down 11 rebounds for lfunt1ng1on Beach. which owns a fi ve-game winning citreak after winning its opener. Rowland 53, Newport Harbor 48: The Sailors were unable to score in overtime and saw a funous founh- quaner rally go for naught against JU>wland. Down by 12 in th e third quaner,.Newpon mounted its comeback in the final period and actualry took the lead late in the game be Tore a late Rowland free throw tied it wi th I 0 seconds remaining. Western 46, Marina 33: The V1lungi. nov.-mu'it settle In the loss. Suzanne Shriner had a pc~onaJ best of 20 for a shot at fi ft h place. despite leading for more than n half points, while Barbara Terry added 10. against Western. Newpon, 4-3. won't be back in action un11l the stan of Manna could onl} manage a 27 percent shooting league play Jan. 4. Autoreverse. AM /FM Dlgitol ETR Pushbut- ton. Seek Tuning. Digital Time Display. ONR. Boss and Treble . Ocean View, runner·up to Mater Del In the recent T our'nament of Champion$, risks Its e.-2 record when the SeahaWk• hott ll'f- glewood on the Ocean 1V'tfl# cam- pus, whlle Mater Del, now 8-0 and the Southland'• top.ranked teem, entertains Verbum Def at tht Anaheim COnverltlon c.nter. Alao In a 7:30 non.-IMQue start II Fountaln Valley (W), w1'foh hoett Compton. In tOUf'Mrnent llCtton !Na aft•-noon tt Newport Harbor(~ 11 Camino In the SM M..-coia lnvtta- ttonal .... Elcondldo), ..... w.c-mtnater ,__ 8en M•ooe at 7 In the s.nta a.rt.a lnYttatlonlll. Complete llouplunlct tin• · Autoreverse. AM/FM st.reo pushbutton. ONR. Separate Bon ond Treble. Tope EQ & Foct.r. 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IS 1 6S 12 73 1319 19 0 6S 18 NFL odds WILD CARD GAMES •S.•lfl• 2 over RI~\ (Salu•davl •Rems • ~ over NY Cilanh ISundo Fram Herveh'l R-Rec. & Soorts llool< Colffe boWI roundUP (Al ttnwi PST> SATUtlDA'I', DEC. IS C~BoWI (et FrHM) N•veoe Les Vt9H 30. Toieoo 13 llldfPOOdence BOWi lat SllreYtpoOrt, Le.) Atr Force 23, V·rolnla Tech 1 FRIDAY Hlldav aewt (•t 5all Olew) 8YU t 17 0) vt Mlcn•oen 16 Si ICllennet 13 •' 6 om> SATUttDAY l"tor10e Cltnls aewl (el °"8;1\d9, Flt.) ~.org1e 11 41 v1 Ftorldt Stalf 11 l 11 ICrutnnet J at I Pm.I Sun B•WI (et El P11tl TenotnPr 17 J t) vs Mervl~no I 8 11 tChernrl 2 ot noon! Cherrv 8 oWI (el Ottrlltl MICllloen Slaff 16 SI v\ Armv 11 ) 11 1c111nne1 13 er 10 a m I WEDNESDAY, DEC. ,. Fl'lld9m 8aWI (II Alllhllm I low• (7·4 I) vs Te~n 17 3 11 l(Mnnet S 11 Som 1 THIJtlSOA y, oec. '11 L lber1V aewl lat~) ArkenHs 11 l · 1l "' Au1>urn U 0 ICtwlr>nll 11 I f 1030 Pm, ~vtdl FlllDAY, DIC.. JI Getw .. 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NBA WISTIRN GON'llllN(I l"t<Nk DIYI.._ W L l"C1, I.A Lelrer• 17 lO 630 Ga Photnllt It ll SS. 7 Portland 13 IJ 500 J~l S.•flle 13 13 500 )~J I.A Glfflotn 1) 14 4 I 4 GOIOtn Stelt I 11 301 11;') ~DM'*' Otn111r 16 • 640 Houston 16 10 61S Delles 17 13 40 Sen .Anronlo n 14 467 Utefl 11 15 4A4 Kenu• Clfv I 16 lll EAST1i91N CONP'IElll NCI 80t1on Pttlladelofll• Wufllnglon New Jlf\IV New York M1lw1ukte Detroit Cf'tlceoo Allenta lnd•l l\I Clen lano A .. 1111< OMt*' n J 19 s lS 11 10 IS 11 l7 Cantrel OMiMin 16 11 14 10 1l 14 10 16 1 11 • 19 T~V'• Sceros LA Liiien 117. Atltn11 '" 801ton 176. N-York 1oe "° m m 400 )f) 593 Sil 411 JU 280 174 wu111ngton 104, New Jersev 95 Cteveland 111, Sen AnloniO 110 llldfane II. Uteh 11 Hou'1on 104, C11lc.e90 96 Kel'iHS Cifv 177 Pl\oeflilt 116 M1tweukee 110, Oe RH 96 Denver 126. Golden State 121 (Oii SHllle 109, Portland 99 TenltM's Geme1 L.A Lahn al Houslon S.e!Ue 11 LA c:a-i MllwaukM et llo1ton Wu hln11ton et Naw J1r\lv S.n Antonto et Pfll1adl1Pflle Oe1ro1t et 01nvtr ThllndlY'• Gem.s C1e11e11no at New V'or" Cfllca90 "" Atla nte et New Orltens Otlrolf al Uteh K•nH\ Cltv 11 Porflencl Lalren 117, H•wlrl 116 71, 7 ') 12 "'> 3 SI> • 10 LA LAK£RS (117) -Se>r!IXll 1·2 1 t 3, Worthv 1·11 4·4 20. At>dul·JellOer 9·11 1·1 20. E JottniOO 7· 12 I I· n 2S, !>coll 10· 17 0-1 20. COOPlr S·9 2·2 13, ~A.dOo 3·6 o~ • Aemols O·I 0-0 0, Woll<ta 3·4 1·1 I KUPChU I· I o-o 1 Totets 47-13 21·24 117 ATLANTA (1161 -L1v1ngston 4·11 1·2 ~ Wilkins 10·7S O·O 20, ROiiins 5-S 1·2 II Ed JOllniOO 4·9 1·1 16 Afv*fs I 14 •·10 7S. W1~1s 6· 14 2-3 14, Gienn 5·7 0-0 10, Wlllle rm 5·1 1·1 11 Hestlnos 0-0 0-0 O To•••• •7·'3 21-?S 116 Scare llV Ouer1Ws LA Lelten 19 30 21 31-117 Allan!• ll 32 27 26-116 T'1r .. ·POtnl ooalr-<oooer, Eo Jo/\nM>n Fouled out-None. Aet>ounos-Lo• Anoeias •9 <E Jonn.an 14). Atlante 3' (Levlno•ton 101 AUtSl\-l.O\ .t.n1;ielet 76 IE John.an 20), Atlanta 31 (Ed Jonn'°" 171 Totel tovls-t.os Anoelas 11, Allan!• 21 TKMI· cals-Lo• Anoetes, il119•1 o•l•nH Attendence -9,IU Col~ scores WEST N•veda·Les Ve9es 8', Neve<le ·Aeno 11 Celttornia 71. Oe rtmou111 •• Or090n SI. 64, Sente Clere 67 St Mary's 61, St1rilor<1 S6 loll 111 ·C11tca90 S9 Lovol• Marvmoun1 SI Hewall·Hllo S9 Occioen111 SS Cel State Oomonguer Hill• 1• Al uH Pecl!IC 60 Boole S&, Warne< Pacific SJ ROCKIES E Montana 57 N Montan• SO SOUTHWEST .Ar~anHs 74 T1xes·Sen,Anton•O 61 01<11110ma SI 92 Ol'el AoO.rls 71 TCU SI CemPl>e" ., MIDWEST 8ow1t119 Green 60 Pr•t'Kefon S9 11 no<s 97 C•nctnna ll 6S l..ovola IH 78 TOied<> 66_ SOUTH Ftor oa St 90 Trnn ·Mtrftll 73 C.eor11 a Teen 81 N Car01111a A& T O Soufne<l'i FiO<•d• 63 Vovnos•own St S6 SE Lou11iana IS. C •uce110 SI 79 TeMentt 16 N C Cllarlollf 76 EAST .t.mer1ca n u IO Oa vl\ & El••ns S4 Harvard 67 Hot• Cron 66 M•Crt•oan St 68 Georor Wav,,no•on ~ TOURNAMENTS Htr•ld & N1ws (Finl Round) Western Baptist 91, UC Son Oleoo '1 Oreoon Tacll 9S Georot Fo1 77 COMNIUNITY COLLEGE Or1"99 Coast ~. Citrus SJ C Hon· c;Oftferan<:•) ORANGE COAST (S.C) -Gooova 13, JoMston S fl/t4rforr 0 Aven ti Ore~• 4 Mullet 9 Toomev 3. F1rmer 2 Hamoe n 0 Tota•s 71 12· 17 S. CITRUS (SJ) -A1...r IS Adams IS Norwood 6 Kl119 S Hv<le •. Aocrtero 4 Orou • Totals 21 9· 14 S3 Hall11me Orenoe Coast 7S 11 To1e1 touis Orenoe Coast I• c.trus IS Sl~dc 94, Mt. S•n J•c into '7 CAIYKMOI TournefM"f) MT SAN JACINTO 1611 -Oownong • S<ott 15 Wlt1+4tmS 21 De,...ts '· Scerl>OrOIJOh 14 E We lton 0 Prtor 1 Cteveltn<I 0 ~•cherdson 0 J Wa·fO<' 0 Burgen O. Uoton ' F1rne '<I I Cu n 0 McCrenev 2 To1a1s 27 13·12 67 SADOLEaACK (94) -Hem11ton 14 Tevtor •. Tf'IOmls 16, Corntv 16 Cerr ' Jervis 2 Oewson 11, Sulliva n 1 MulOtr 17 Trevino 0, Cunn1no11am 0 F 1Sll 0 JOltn'on 1 Toteis J9 16·23 9• Helftome Saddteoeck. 40·31 Total fOU1$: Ml Sell Jacl"IO IS Saddle tiac~ n FovllH! out Carr (Sl Mulder I Sl Ott\11' Toumem.nt Scores venture 107, Cne lfev 7S 1moerie1 Vel1ev 87 L.A C Iv 7S R1ver,1<1e CC 114 SovlllWl\lf'tn 7J HIGH SC HQOL Estanci. S7, T ro v 27 (lr'VIM CIHt1cl TROY (27) -Mar~tev ) Netson 3 N•tc" • Edwerds O M<Gre111 3 SrHrota 0 FiyM S Noa 2, Ferrell 0. ~eos'1 0 Fr""' 4 Prccoollo l Totals 11 r 10 21 ESTANCIA (S7) -Stamos 9 Ven Doren 6 Moonev 11 C ...... nfl 9 LOCllWOO<I 10 lsUk 2 Covtv 0, Pe nen•I 1 Fur1n 0 t1e 1k 2 Muslefe 4 Matflara 2 E•1Cson 0 TO!el\ 14 9·1257 Score bv Q\ltf'Wn Trov 9 l 6 9-17 E \lenc1,. 21 14 14 ..-s1 Tote• T0\111 Trov 9. E s11nc1e 10 Tecflnl c•· Estenc•• te>r•o•me dunktn0 Gost. MeMI "· Irvine S2 (l..W. Cle»I< I COS1'A MESA 16'1 -Kimme I• Judd 11 Louoen 10 P111c110w)lo.1 11 SlrolC" 0 \lluCk o, Mcllrov 2. Rodiiouei 1 Ce rn.t 1 HerrliOO o Totel• 34 l·S 69 IRVINE (S2) -S Tamura 9 H1rr1no 10 Scflutr I, Pa lClllll 3 Moceri 0. ~dv 10 Ant 6 K Temure 2 MurPflv 1 Kresllef 0 Batowln l Totelt 20 17· IS S2 Sc ... l>v 0Uer1W• Co•la Ml\A 17 20 18 ,._., 1rv1ne 11 20 I 1)-S7 Tota l ·~·· Coi t• MIH " lrlllne • • Uft!WlltV 61, Carena 57 11rv1ne o .. ~ 1 G04110NA (S7) -DaYI\ 12, TnomPton 11, lt>Mhon 9, Mcl(l~v '· Lor19 6, Gl'Or'OI • Wel>O ?. 'Kod• 2. Neref..,. S Totett 11 21·.29 p uN:""r~V~l~it""'s""ITY~-1~,,-1 Pal.II~ 11. A•nold II Wln11ow 17 Gia\~ 4 Warrll'I I~ $91!00 1 SI011olf o. ~'" o. Ftrr •" 0 TOlllJ 71 .,_,. 61 S<ilf'I bY 0Utl1wl corona 17 1l IS 12-'' U"tYIUllV • 11 11 1a-.1 Tolt t lout• Cor-n, Un.v•sll• 11 ,~out WlnslOw IUI, TetlllltU I V.Ot tCl , C•ona del Mer M, MweM v.r.v 40 llMM Qauk) ~IHO VALLIY C .. l -Cerrtet 1, C~ '-.W.0 .. tl~ 4. ROOOIM 4, Dt'ffltV 7, Cocitn > l rowri '· C>Kllerd 1, Gansbtro 7 To•t 1' 11 4 f tO coaONA OIL MA• (61) -.,,..,. 11, ~ tt, ~~u 0 11~ t, M«ri II, lUfntl' 2, CIWlttlllf'Mfl 4, CMttbt..., 0 JoMslOll ~ L«nmOft e, If~ 0 Tolti. ,. i. '7 .. ktnW~ Mo.ift"O v •lllJY 1 • • 17-40 C•ona d9I ~r 20 II 1l I TOia leul• ~Vo v1t Cer 'WI ~ I) F4MllM out M<.0....141 1¥Vl lleftC:M A&amftM 7t, w...,....., (lnN 0H$1<) ' llANCHO ALAMITOS (71) -~non 11, Carter If, VNMll!tl lO Ptrrv 1, HOfl9 12. Metc.ali ' Tryo11 4, l"fltrn 4 T04e" 2' 15•1' " WOOC>ealDOI (tl) -Crvll' O. Lvon I ~v 20. Tt wntlflf I Yori< 6, t rven t. K ... t 10. tllil'l•HIPt 0, S4illlven 1, ltounffhi 0 Tolel\ U 11·2' 6) 91anc:llO AlltmllO\ 13 " 20 19-71 Woodtlrlcloe ll 1 16 11--6) Tot.ti loull RtncllO A.la/1'1110\ 20. WOOO· Dfldi>e 20 FOVltCI oul Ctvtr (W) s1111111Ndl n . c.ttwn s 1 UrvlM atukl CANYON (SI) -$oenc:1r 10, Alooe 2, LOMJ 11, Gt rclt '· Phllllot I, SelctdO 4, MlllY 4 Tolt h 20 1M 9 Sl IAODl.ltACtt (6t) ~s 4, Pt ft rton 10, • Wt llOll 12. M W•flon "· Dffl 19, Cook 0, COit o. 8uti.r O, Se"'• Cru1 1, Golden O ro1111 26 10· 11 62 Canyon 10 I 14 19-S I Saddlebeck 16 15 14 17-62 Tol•I IWIS C•"von 17, $tdcllo0eck 17 Fouled out Looer IC) '"""' 62. Merlnll lS < INIM Cln ak> MARINA (lSI -Modine 3, Pl 1 GeorHIOf\ 2. Guild I, K11utf I , Cre rt 2, HI YSleltt. Cr•nt 'l Nl\.tmenn 2 Tot•I• 16 l-12 JS FOOTHILL (62) -O..troHC It. ~· t Ge uenloe 2 Lelrd 10 Brill9J 2 Per•ar 4 Mvers 6. Caerto. 2, Gr1110vec 1. Olin l Curran 2. Watler 3 Tof11J 24 14·2• 62 Seer• llv Olltr1tn Merine 6 10 6 1)-35 Footfl M 11 14 20 1....-.2 To111 '°""' Manne 21 Footno• 16 Fouled out Perkt< (Fl EclHll 57, Sima AN V ... V 46 I LI OUtlltt TMW'MIMfltl SANTA ANA VALLEY C46l -Oreo l Wnlttock lS, Nelson 2, Aou 12, Alls 14, Hickman 0, Alvert1 0 !.1111>9 0 1 ol•b 10 •·• 46 EDISON (S7) -Meroulle\ 4. Ammann 10, McConneM 7, Cote 4, Ou8 ose 2. K•tone 2. Smllh 6, Wfl"lwrlofll 4, Prlncr 7, Coenen 16. Totels 20 17·11 57 S<or• bv OU•rten Senta .t.ne VaHev 10 15 6 ls-46 Edl•on 9 20 13 1~S7 To111 foul\ Senll A"• Vallev 17, Edison 12 Hleti Ktloot scores lll'l/INE CLASSIC (el ll'Ylne Hltltll CM~ Sl<llld Round CoSI• Me\8 69. Irvine S2 Mtn lori Vlelo 57 S.Yanna 47 CIMlll!len Se<end Round Tuston 67 Ger<Mn Grove 46 Slnfe A"e '3 Sonore 47 C et Woedllricfel Hltll l CMmCIMMNP Se<llld Round Et T0<0 S9 Vilta Pe rk 46 Saoa elleca 67 Canvon SI COl'IHA!len Se<llld •-AencllO AtamllOS 71 WOO<lllt•dOt 63 Ne><CO U MeorlOl•a 60 I et U!WerWtv H i.11) CMmpleMNp s.cend Round Es•e11CI• S7 Trov 27 Leoul'il H•lll 62. Don LUllO •9 Ccin\ltlllen Stc9nd Round Un1vers1tv 61 CorON S1 We""" 42, Los Amloos 41 (et UC ll'VIN) Ctwlrnol«tllllo s.cond Round Foothill 62. Merine 35 C•Pilfr•no Vallav 19, Boise Gra l\dt 68 CIMllll\eft s.c«ld Round Coron• dll MAr 68, Moreno Vallev 40 Artesle 69, South Torrance JV 27 Tod9V's Ovartlrllnlls (et Wllldllt1d9e) 3-Wt"trn vs Unlversllv lconsote!lon auertatll •·31>-Se venne "' trvln• (7111 Place aua r ttrs) 6-Marina vs Bol-.o Grenoe (7th Place auerters> 1 »-Sadd1et11ck vs El Toro 1cnam- P•onS11tP au.rte" l (II ~Sltvl >-ArteSta V\ Ce><one del Mor lconsota hon auarttr\l 4 »-cenvon vs lf1ha Paro t 71n 1>11cr ouart~,,~ t..-<aPosfra"O Vat tv vs Foolllo~ (cn1m· Pion\n.p a ... ertersl 1 »-E stanc1a ~s Lesune H1t1s (cl'>am- P•on'"'P <1uartersl ! •, · (II lrvfMl l-Sanre Ana vs T usfln w•nr>er CO,,\O<e· t.on auarters • »-NC>fco -s Aa "c"O A emuos con solttton auart•rs 6-T rov YI Dorl LUllO 7tn e>itce ouar- ll r\ I 1 JC>-M·U•on V1100 vs Costa ~ (Cha mp1o"sh1p ouarttrSI Lit. QUINTA TOURNAMENT Finl Round Ed•so~ SJ Santa Ana v attev 46 Pomone 3'. L•lttwood JS T onleht' 1 A nt Round 6 l~West , Torrance v• Humlnoton Beacn ~ 9-EI MO<lene vs La Qv•nte FULLERTON TOUllNA.MENT Finl Round Cerrito• 74, Le Mirada 31 Vetencla S2. llveN Per~ SO OTHER OtlANGE COUNTY SCOttES Monrovia SJ S.n11eoo '3 Sunnv Hms 66 Ctllllfev 64 COMNIUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN Or•noe CNst 76, El Camino 60 Cl"•secllM Tevrnementl EL CAMINO C60) -Thomas 6 Brownlee 11 COOk 13, Curt!\?, Whlleker S 81uar 12 Sflll 4 Tote tt 11 6· 12 60 OllANGE COAST 17•l -St>etke 1 Quick • H1thc:OCk 1 S Bartlett 11 KOOI VH !lt 1 Ct>rlslmen 10 Tnot>e 30 Totals 3• I-u 16 Helltl,,.. Oronoe Coast, 40--J?. Totel touts Et Camino 13, Or•noe Coast 13 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WHtwn 46, MarlN l3 1s.v1M11 Teumemcint) MARINA (lJ) -Ku ulll• o. KlrkuP 2, Sm•fll • Cherroln I, Kuelltr 13, 1$11.llrk• 0, Ouren 0. StuPPV 2 Oreve< 2, Br1ws1er 2 Totell 16 1·1 33 WESTERN (46) -Poren1u u 4, Donnel tv • Beams 4 W1ll•am\ 1S. Gill 9 • Tolats. 71 ' 10 •6 SCO<t llV Ou•rtors Ma"M 11 1' 6 1-JJ Wt\ltM 10 10 13 13-'6 Tota louls Marona 11 Westerl'i 10 Huntlnqton 8Hch 46, Westminster 3' CGerdln Gr...,t TO\lf'Nmlf'ft) WESTMINSTER llfl -Ba lleobe 25, Bell 6 Aktfa 4 Welter 2 Ba tes 2 Tol•I• IS 9 11 39 • HUNTINGTON BEACH 14t) -Mu<•av 19 HOiedav 10 Ktl1tr • Hartman 4, Vettel ) BK'«tr 3 P1mP1r J Totels 18 10· IS 46 Sc-bv OUef1iln W11tml"'ter I 4 13 1-)9 Hunhnoton lleec" IJ I 1l tl>-46 TO!et towtt W1\tm1n1ttr 10 Munl""IOn 8HCh 11 R•'M•nd SJ, New.,.-t H•l1»« .. CGertMI G,....,. T~) N•WPOllT HARllOll (41) -Kl,,,_ ~ Oregt ' NOlltl 9, S11r1,,.r 20 Terrv 10 llr•dv 0 Totels » • 10 4 llOWLAND CU ) -Nl\l'llOt-1 9, Plec"'1to • S L" 1 Wallt.er 1 Mercuuon 1~. Gere .. 1 Hl llSUl\I I J LH 1 Adv•ncu•a I T otets 2l 1 ,. SJ k tre llY P1ri.ch Ne...,oorf Herbot 6 I 14 ?O ~ Rowland 9 11 1' 17 S--$3 Total fouls Nt ...,POl'I Herbof 12 ~owlancl I• f'Oultd out Orao• INHl -- TN' wMtl'I ""' llNntl LOS ANGILIS -t!I Dot.00 Pet" L•"• 1. ... LeU \ P"Kk ltotd Park Ltkt PU<14'1\f\l"fl I. t ~emlcl La.Ile San Gellt Ill ''' "'' _, '°""\I, irte flt Rt\er'IO r O•A"'l -Lav lllYf"SIO ti Lelle SAN DIEGO -0oone Pond S.11 Yictftte l 1111 IAN I.UIS oe1s'° -AIH<t<WO L•"· Lff\MI L ~I L-1 '-•"• Kl91N Hll'I Pll'• LaU l(lfl'I '-'"., llor ltow.,Nlu .. HI Otmocfll 0.M, l(lt) ~l'IOvM ffl l •H l~J M.nt Lt lll INYO ~ r< (La"'\ ., ..... oo-ns•~ff"' 10 ~·••u• l a,,..! ..,..,.,., Va av •-•voir NHL Uol*alU. (() .. , .... ..c. $tftytM DMT w I. ~ OP' GA ' c OfflOll lfll 21 • ) 4i til ts Wln11loe11 t7 11 3 31 ns 125 Celoef'V " n J JS lSS 124 I( ... IS \I ~ JS \4J 120 Vancouver 1 ,, ) 17 ,. 176 MIMI OMslell Cfllcego IS n l » ,,, II• SI L0\111 13 ll 5 . ,. tl2 110 Ottroll 10 ,, • 24 11) 142 Mln<lflOll ' •• ' 24 lot 121 Toronto ~ n s 15 " 1S1 WALIS CONP'UENCE f'etridt OM\Mn WHlllneton 17 • • 40 121 '1 ~· 17 I s .Jt 1'S .. """'"blencW' 17 " 1 lS 1S1 121 PtUSCluf'Oh " 14 , n 103 1'4 N•w JerMIV 10 15 4 ,4 101 170 NV Rll'lglf'l 10 " 4 ,, 10. 111 Adlmt OMWen MottlrH I " ' 4 40 m 10'1 80llon 13 13 5 JI 109 101 Oueo« I] 14 s ll 121 126 8 uffel0 10 11 • ,. lot 100 Heriford 11 13 4 ,. '1 11• T~V'l Sc-. K"'9s t , Ca~•rv J Wutungton 4 OueO« I ~sfon 6 MOntrH 1 4 NY l•ltnde<S 1 w 1nnt1>111 ' Tlllltllt't G- l(lftel a t Edmonton &Otton 11 Heriford l!llllfeto •• C111ceoo Wlnnlpep 11 NV Aenoeo New Jers•v II Pitttlluroh Minne•ole •f St Louis TlwndlV't GarMs w u 111no1on at Monlr111 Que!>tC el Dt1rol1 New Jehtv at Pttlladell>hla Vencouver 11 Celoerv Kines '· Flames J k ore llV P*floch Los Anoetes l 2-6 Ceioar.. I 1-l Finl P.n.d 1 LO\ Anoett• Olohne " ( TeylOr Mac:L•lla") ) S9. 2 LO\ .t.1191111\ Moi<H•I I (Hekenssonl 17 46 3 L0t Anoelft, He kennon 1 Smith. Mot.0\11<1 17 46, 4 Ceioerv Pafftrson 11 (WI iOnl. 19 77 Ptn· 111111-E'lol>lom LA (hOICMO) 12~. Hul'il· er Cat C•uon·stocklngl IS 24 Se<end ~lt\ecl s Los Anoelel T evfOr Is I Herov) I OS (PO) 6 Ca'Oerv Tembtlllnl 16 (Hunter Ptol•l\'1111 13 S. Ptnalto1s-Wlf.on. Cat (llO'Clifi9) 10 Dionne LA, Cl"IOIO.nol 4 S6 TevlOr LA. lrovoll•tl91 11.39, Hunt1r Ce i <rovon1no1 11 l9 T'hWd ,..,,... 7 LO\ Anoelts Dionne 19 CNlcnolls Ta vlOrl. 6 23 !Pol. I Celll•rv. M<Ooneld S (NllSiOO, Mecounl, 17 O'l, '· LO\ Anoell\, TevlOr "· 19?1 Panalll•s-Ru\APW\lll, LA. mlnor·metOf 1tovo111no, fl9flllnol. Pfll4ln1111 Cel, mlnor·meror (h19"·•1k klno, nonllnoll. l 10, W1QJ LA ma!Or (flofltlno), Hunt*<, Cel. oout>le metor lti91'1tlno , m~conouctl 19-29 SllOIS on 11()81-LO\ Anoells 14·9· 11>-JJ Celoery 13· 19· 11>-'4 Goelles-Los Anllele•. Ello! 14.C soots·41 saves) Celoa rv, Edwerd• (lS· 121. Leme41n 16:14 of H COn<I, 11• 16) Atlende nct -16.613 Reier-Aon HOOQarfh ..-_ PGA ttur ~.af'Vlne I et L.e °"""8 I P.l'ial l Cor lf\O IC>f !I'll 19'S lou< T l'te fo<10w1no P'e vers eerneo ttie.r P(;A tour o•a ver s card 411 Peu A111>otr s 15 000 •If Tom S·ec""'•"" ".2SO Pit•! B11c1<mar ",2SO 42S Mar• W·ttM S6 2SO 426 .SMftrr 11~111 stOOO (v Wt>Y"~ C..redv s3,1SO 429 .,. O•nn11 Tri•ltr S2.6AO 8rad Fabt11 S7.640 8111 Bergin U ,t.40 Aooarl Wrenn s2 640 Mick Sol• '2 640 Ken Ci•ten Sl.t?S ChrtS Ptrrv s 1.91~ Mike 8"9nt Sl,925 430 4)1 Mtke HulDer I SI 475 Andrew Mtoft SI 47S Grao TWllXI\ H 47S Jt lf Herl s 1 475 Tom Lellman s I 47S O•v10 Frost SI •7S 4J1 Ern,. Gonulel II.ISO 4U Je+I Stum•" SI 100 04 ~on Cornman\ S9S4 Jett Senders s9S4 GorOOf'I JoMson '9S. Boo Twev S9S4 KeMv l(noa S9S. Steven Jones 195'1 J..,, Oet,ino '9$4 us Sftven Bowme n S136 Ttrrv SrlO<loren '136 tven Smith '736 Jett Co11on S136 Tom Woodard 1736 WO<lv Blec~Durn \736 B111 8rttron '736 O&vld Tnor• '73~ M1~t' Barnt>tat• \736 •:M Boll Lo'1r S6?,J Steven Litbi41''61S Stuart Sm1111 '62S G.,v P1nn1 '625 8 ·H 8uflltff S62S JOlln OeFor•st 1i>2S Lenn•• Ciemtt'IS S62S 4l7 De v• Oa v11 SS61 N'AI GO¥f SS6? B Gieuon SS67 Oevtd Luno~t•Of'T' •562 69 71 69 70-•7 12 72·70·69·69·•7·72 69-n 10-u -10-12 10 73 73·66·72·11 ,, 71 70 ,, 10-11 73 69 12·11 69·73 61·69·6'·74· 15· 75 70-11 11·71-70-69 61·69-12·7()· 71·74 10-1 s-10-10-n -n 11·72·10·69·71-76 10-n -n-n -10-14 13·11·13·10-10-12 73· 70·61·73· 71-76 11 n 1s·1l·•1-n lif·13·77·70-72·1S ,. n 11-n-66-13 10-n-10-10-13-11 73·70·67·74·7•·73 71-71 11·10·7l·1• 73 14 14·69·73·6' 74 76 .. 67 7t·69 ,, 1• 69·70 ,. n •9 15 10-n 75· n 10-11 1•-a -11-13 11-14 11-11·10-n 69 73 10·76·7S·11 n 11-n-10-10-11 1'1·69·17·11·1• 16 e1 n n· 14· 1s-1• 6'·69·13·70·12·73 11 70 71·71·76·73 70·74 69 7S·14·73 11 11 75·72 70-1S 1'·1t9·12·14·1'·12 71 13 11 7• 13·73 71 10 11 13·11·11 11 1• 11 71 13 7S ,. 71 13 7' 69 14 11 70 11 10 H·78 14 11 11 10·12·11 70 ,, ., 11 71·7• ,. n 11 n 72·74 71 10 12 71 7t·7• 10 17 10 71 7S·71 73·,, 14-14 10 7t n 11 11 69 7S 78 ,. 13 1• ,, 1 71 n n 10 n 11 ,, 1\ 11 7S 11 6' 7• WASllnf HIGH SCHOOL l!dl\lfl 49, I I Tare 11 fto-<e><r•* IE> dK V'1111, 11 ·1 IOS-Hewott IETI won by lor .. 11 112-Pe!lno CE) p llou , SS • 119-Kl~mlW IEl ) o l<awOliOll IS 11-Lowanbl'ooli. !El o Wern«. H~ 1)2-Werttl !El p Mall!llWS 1 ~ I Foll•ot• ([1 ~ GarCI•. 11·• 14)-HICllan !El ci.<. COllJllR 11 14 ISS-Brown !El P PoClt 1 )1 111-AH•en !El o 8r~. )"4 175--F'""' IETl tt Lefleur, ~]4 ltl-Arnon l(l • Grlu.afe I.» .... ,-co-, 1£1 dK ~'It s ... TWTINICI 1', ,_.. .. V*" n .......Currl« IT1 we OK ~ ,, 0 IO)-ltl<lil .. t•1<' CTI a ,...t .. UI 11:>-Jateml 111 ' • Of...no<I U ·t 11._Du._CllU ,,VI .._. ' ... --.. 11t-V ( T) Olt $trtc'fl \ 1 132-U,...,• ... • t~Vl -Ole ten '°' I 1~ I'~,. (J'"\rl ,.., - 0.,,.,.,,.,., • It 4 10 •-\eundtn fTI oec ,,...., It~ 14 I l~relt\ ITI ell'. 'V~ 1·• I HI t'Vl Wiii Mt 0 1""1 IS 1 11r-w .. ,...,11 <flV> _.aUll 9"f Cottnt 1t1-...,t 1 rn o E•f'« 1 l4 H a t-I (TI •Oft ... IOl'te I Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT IWednaday, Oec:ember 18, ttM • LAa Alen .. ,. TUISOAY'1 llHUl.TI Cmll If f9 • .._.........,. ......,.., ,.ST a11ca. 400 term M•stet Hui. (CW~ll) 1020 UO ._.. w e11ev CMvmt 4 20 ue SIMI II Al CPlll.lllne) J IO AllO raQld• 8 >.;Cl(l Brother, A lllf• Coov, Tri N Pua It'll, l!dcl VOUttO Olall'IOlld )( T wlltlll'. llOO«>v Jimmy. Soumo4n Sllck. Time 20 41 HCC*O llACE. 400 1lfd\ Sett Eltor8"lon IF;rl IJ 70 760 U O illoekets For GOid CP•utontl 1 60 s 40 'l'ldl Ylcit (MllCMll) 4 IO .A.Ko r~ 1..lmiteel lttcNnl, Her"1e¥ Klis.I\, 8 •1>v Lacv, Ofter! DMcMftd, LIM\ Full HouM Time 1U2. J2 DAILY OOUaLI 11·1) N-4 SS)IO U IXACTA IM ) .. Id •lJUO TH•D llACI 350 YllCll 1<111 Ket• CLac:llevl t 10 1 00 4 IO M«fl1mi1• (Tr .. Wt•I ls.20 6IO Jt lr• ..,,.,. (Hert) ]60 ••so rec.o Min Turn, Fancv G-" Gooa .. Im ttidl Im A Hemm, Let"81, ~s Olot! Tfmt 11 19 FOVllTI4 RACE. 350 'l'lrds Teytars SftC>ft CM.tell I 6 20 4 20 l 10 ThtP .. 'k1no<CrH-I 940 •OO Snowe•nltnul <Frvoevl 7 60 ""° reced Kono Of Tht Junoie Ce•v• Oer~ •vor v p.,,., Pie Tomt 17 91 S2 EXACTA (7-31 Pe d $7400 FIFT" RACE. lSO vereli Buoetou Miller 18erd) 1110,,j 20 6 00 Sovertton E lont ( E Gere•• I ) 60 H O L•set C:fllroe (Hermon) 1 20 Also rllCICI Bv BIH!ulno, Pen II To Me. Avoos Cholc;e, Eesv Men111ver, ScM,I Of • Champ, Oencino F1ln Timt 1793. n EXACT A 11·3) Pl'<! '37 00 SIXTH RACE. '70 verd1 Doctor Sm1r1 IE GlfC••I 22 .0 IUO 1 to Tiit Rino t..teder (Lovatendl 14.60 f 60 Pe lnl Me Si1v1r (Peullnel 1 00 .t.1\0 r.cect Aun Nellve llun. lp\' lnoten rrir .. W ild Cntl'iCH FIH I MIC~ • .IOMY Savi Aun ~ Time· 4BO Sl EXACTA ll·ll Plld '78 40 SEVENTH llACf. 3SO verell HOw Ricrl CE Gerdel IS.cl 11 60 ''° lllUn tPaullne) 7 .20 7.20 Sir Wotv IFivuafOCI) 24 20 AIM> raced· LetmeloOte, l>lonalme Pe.u Oupllc.ete Pollo E asv S.ncii. Accoto Shawna l>lehvt Real Aef)t(' Ruter Tome 17 9'2 U Ile.ACTA (9·61 Pl.0 l'3 60 EIGHTH RACE. l.50 n rdi A\l'llev LYM (Herl) S40 4 00 2IO AHllV And Trutv (Hermon) I.ta • 20 A T•me To wonoer !TrHsur•> Uio Also r actcl Jiffy Lunc11. ASJ< DOllY, E ese On Down, Gr ev Swtrl, Wtld Delli Time 17 91 U E.ltACTA ll·2l Pl.O U I 20 S2 l"ICK SIX 11·7·1·1·9-l 4) Plid l 1,840 20 wit she wlnn1no tiCkeh (flve hOf\H ) Cerryov.,-POOi Sll.041 ?2 NINTH RACE. lSO Vlrdl Asflmt11t• (Paullnel 1 00 6 00 S 60 Go AIUl'et. IHIJl) 4 60 2 40 Hvo Mv AIChtl (Ce relot.a) uo Atto r•ceo Jonnv Go Aecfno, Mein Mama Stitt In Troubll. Ale Slllrlav Dee, Sur•lv •Ca t, Lil Soollie Avon, N1n1 S.n M Chic Tome 1121 U EX.ACTA 11·1) Pltd SJ'UO •11endence 2,61• D•m~CUD tlNlh let c.;......,.. Swodetl sweoen 4, UllftM Statft 1 Slnlllft JoM M<E nroa IU S ) ~ ~h !Nila~ ISwtdenl 6·] S-1 6·3, Hanrl" SuNblrOl'l'I Swt<Stn) Clf# J•rnmv ArtH (U s ) 3·• •• . ) Mil eel ldltlens SOU'THIRN CALll"OttNIA NIOUNTAIN HIGH -41·1ncl'I !Iese 6 lilts in -.uon SKI SUNRISE -l1·1ncll DU I , 2 hfls '" -•!ton. MT. BALOY -I to 1·1001 best 3 cna>rs in ooeraroor MT. WATERMAN -2 to )·fool !Iese '" tun ooer a !ton SHOW SUMMIT -20 to 30-•nctl Dase t chairi n ooe-r•t-on GOLDMINE -30-•nc" !lest • 1 Its " Ol>trll!Otl SIERRA·NEYAOA RANGE JUNE MOUNTAIN -W• nc'fl Dell 3 c;1111" 1n oe>eutlon MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -7S •n<" !lest l surtece l.fts 15 cne rt 1 ~ 1n OPef'lf~ DODGE RIDGE -4 to S•foot !Iese " tu• OPlfll•on MT. REaA -4 ro 7•toot !lest 7 Cl\e•f\ 1n 0Ptf'aflon KIAKWOOO -5 to •·•oot !Ilse 10 tolls n_.,_ SIEllRA SKI 91ANCH -.. ·Inell Dist In tu" 011er1tion HEAVENL 'I' VALLEY -1 10 4 loo• oase 12 11111 1n oPtretlon TAHOE SKI llOWL -30 to 11 •nc:ll l><l\e In rull Oe>ere!Ton N~THSTAR -lS to 76 nCI• ball' • cl1alr1 '" oPtraflon MT. ROSE -60 to IS·•"C" lies• ·n "•" 011e<et1on DONNER SKI R.t.HCH -6 •o 1 •oo• 118\f n IU•I oe>eretlon ALPINE MEADOWS '3 •o 140 ~" tl<ist 11 itlll '" -·' O'I SUGAlt BOWL -t 10 11 loot llHt 1n •u1 oPerahon BOttEAL -7 , •o O !O(I• best ~ Cnt••\ ., ~•lion T uesdlY"' tr•Macfteft$ BAHaALL NetteMI LM~ (MtC 4GO CUBS-4n"'OU"Cf'CI •lie , .. 0 ,..,_ ot J•rn Finks Pttso<le"• "'"'ou...:f'O 11111 Dalles Gr"" -·•· "'•nt"' ... u Dteomt 11\e Clul> l DttsoOl"t SAN DIEGO PAOAfS"TNa!'!'ICI Ca•" ( KO P•tC'f'!tf'll <DIC" It• n t t(I H•"• OuniOP Deacon ~' Jee• "''ot iolld Oult \I oro~ au l•t•"'' coecf'H BASKETBALL NalfMll a.Aetllal Auedatlefl NEV'f JE1t$£Y NETS-(ut TOl"l L•Gercle •n<I l(evln McKtllna hw·wero~ .Active•OCI Der ryl D• .... •"S ttlltar PHtl.,.ADEl fHIA .uERS-$19ned o\l'I· l)rltW TOf\8¥ OVAtel f\) a \IYlll vtar (Ol'ilre<l SAN .t.NTONI() APUA~-T•eo-CI rrt11 Roben\, lcYwerd 10 11,. Uteh Jen " .. cl}•noe for • "" M1Concl·•ow11G ou•• ,~. "<)OT9ALL ...... ~'--MINNESOT• VI INGS-folt ,,_ 1"41 c.,r.,.. "'" CM(ll "'""" .. ..._ , ..... ~ a AL Tllt'IO't n ltS-S 9"f'C ltieh ~. ruMtl'lf MC .. , JM ~ ,.._.,,. tfld. l..vfl"•<O C.Ut -. G .Mrf!("' Oltt.ft~.w oect.. LO$ ANGELE S X~ N ,....., Jll!'I Html'llOflCI r...e ,,. • .,..., Cte .. L.-e IO\l,,,.,1 l'N""9f "' ...,. 'II"'<' a" ••• ,,. ~ ' «JOt HOOC•Y ....... IMdl'l"t u..e 90ST()H H\lt~ Ii. !"ri• -0 ltOI' OI Gtol! '-"'I'll . • "'t HAltT~O WMAI. lti ll o ,.,.. . "- Alfo9'1itall .._.._ , ........ 28-IOapuru ub Jlln ohht.-.. - balf. ..Wt lritd to pl 1t 1a1idt ... ., .. lated Pantl. .. Jt'5 JUSt I al of tetu ll dOWO(l(IUr\; Out are actunc be11er od LOudeo •• na some "«Ysood pa " rhe Mu tanp committed 29 'tiam· o"·en in their first-round victor!, IO Tu~y·s totals didn't have "-RI too concerned ... Whtn u.,o.e·7.~ (Judd a.nd Kimme) both pla~ ~U we're &0in1 tO be tO~~ OUI ~d can get n to lhem," Pariet• Irvine played WlthOul 6-J c·Ml•Or Noel Trout who suffered a bnllcn no~ 11111n$t Nc-wport Harbor i1hhe Sonora Tournament las1 ~k • EstaDct.a 17. Troy %'7: -lt ~no contest from the stan as the 1~ no w 6--0, qualified for a quartetfli)als benh to n1&ht (7:30) apUlSl UC-n1 Hill (S· I ) at Uoa"crs11y Hl$b. Troy. coached by former Corbna del Mar H1"1 standout Mike il- liams, Jumped to a S-3 lead. but 20 first-half turnovers led to a JS. t 2 deficat. and before Estancia ~oc Re1d went to his reserves lbt ~ h.ad upped the marg.in to 49-1 4 ~in the thttd quaner. • Todd Moone) and Adam U.Ck- wood led Estanc1a's balan« witti 11 and 10 pomts. .. Troy's high-point man. 5'awn Flynn. had five poi nu. • "Laguna Hills played CoronJ.del Mar tough man-to-man and lhQl'd•d tt toni~t against Don Lugo,"·Jaid Reid ... But in the back of my rnOld I think they'll zone us." · • Laguna Hills was down. 20-1 to Don Lugo. but a press led a sc<»nd- half rally. and Reid says he ex~ to see some of the same tonight. '"They work a good rone of'tnsc and this 1s his last >'eat." Laguna Hills Coach John M00tt 1s resigning his post at t he .season's conclus1on.t.rading_ his coacbinj a~ s1gnmen1 for an offic1aJ's unifono. University 51, Corou 57: COach teve Scoggm watched h1s Tnnans fall behind b) a.s many UC'tgbt points ( 19-11 1n the second quarter), brfo~ Brad Arnold ( 18). Brett Winslow{12). Tim WarTCn ( 15)andGeorge Paulson ( I I ) combined to put Coron.a twa) and quahf) for this afternoon's con- solauon quarterfinals against West- ern. Down 51-50 with 3:07 left. Warren hat fro m the top of the key and Paulson add~ two free throws with I 52 lcft to put the Trojans into a lead they would not sumnder. WARRIORS· .. From Bl -.>.ere patrolli ng the middle. The two combined for fi,e blocked shots and 22 rebounds It -..as Patton ""ho gave Rancho ( 3-4) the lead for good wnh a ju:m p shot at 6.43 of lhe scoond quaner. 9 umng the Vaquero' ahead l S-13 at the f\\lle Tra1hng 62-46 tAJth onl~ four minute\ left in game. the Wamors staged a funous rally behind forv.-ards \.f 1kc Murph} (20 points to IC'ad all scorers) and A~m Keefe (I 0 i>O'nls ti' e rebounds 1. sconng seven straigh 1 to cu1 the lead to 62-53 with J :43 to pla~ But J Patton Ju mp shot and a three po1n1 pla' b~ Roger Carter off a Patton bl<X k.C'd shot pushc-d the Vaqul.'m lead up 10 67-53 and the~ were nt'ver threatened. •ddleback 6!, Cuyon 51 : SaddJe- bad. Coach Pat Quinn turned do"'n the afterburners on his Roadl1Jflner team. choosing instead to con«otrate on rtbound1ng strength. His formula worked u ddleback. (~-1 I outrebounded 1hc Comanches '\ -24 ge111ng nine boards fro m Mar~ \\ alton. eight lrom Joe DcaJ and se"en from Bryant Walton. Those thrtt also I~ the &oad- runncr<. in sconng,. Deal poured to I q to lead all <.eorers. whllc Mark W hon addC'd I fl and brother Bryant chij>l)Cd 1n 12 "\\r kno"' "'e can run. but 'WC4leed 10 worl.-on our strength. We netd to be 'IU~ngcr in the ho le," Quion"Sa1d "That takes us out of our ruQntng pmc. hut "'C' need to work on all laC'\'t<. of our gamr to g.et read) fbr &a \ ll'"' t raguc ··With all our ~1~ guys.. the firil fe "' 1!.lnll'' l'' rn C1nc thought sontronc .:I~ \~ J' glHn~ ll1 g,·t thC' rcbQund 'u"' thl·\ ·n: hghung lor th~ board'> .tnd I ll~l· 11. ··said Quinn EX-UCI • • • From Bl nl'\t '>('ason and hie has b«ome ha'>\k·ff'C'C' for hcrmerhom But not CH'l')thmg 1 m ~ for the \Clond-,ear coach ThC' ~ befort the ~ n bepn. tMv.ard ha-.>.n Oan1cli the Thun· dt'rhmh' \lo 2 orer and rebounder la't w<11oon v.a' diagnosed a ha' lf\g dlOl~I The.-f('('h nf!. l'i ~ha-.>.n w11l win th1' hanl<' "'1t h can~r" ~hermcrhom "1" Hr ha~ alread\ 1old me that hl•'ll pla' nc"t }car." · • hrrmerhorn 'i.11)~ the g:ime<;, h1' team 104'1 were becau'IC of the lack of r\'lxiundmg. which can be traaxf to the ah'!<'Ol'<' of Daniels. · -nC" 1 hunderb1rds fc"a~tu:-:i~-fi""'a""rm:.er l nnc.'f'\11) HiJh and Orange oa.st < <'lleitr ~tar Qrnd Gu~. Gues! who undcrv.C'nt kn('(' su:ricry du{' th<' off ~\On. i\ uthtm l&h lt''s li..-.t pla~er otl the bcnc;h even t.bou,ab he •1\ no t at t 00 per tnl lyrrmcrhDm·s team also featu~" e,-t cmto\ Colleogc \ltndout Ru ~II 01&\ t"m'ICT'ham ~Vrit n ·t•rutb m h fom 1a but 1f he had his,.,.~. he·d l'C'~ll\ like to \nart three pla)~frum Otm CommunH) C'oltqc tht do~ t ro1\ege to t dar Ctt) 8 e~1d c h f peno nnel , . henntthom hti another th1 ~oina for ht~ prOlflm -the locauon of the hool. Tht coll ·,., 11\ an alrnudt of fl.000 fctt hi( n make hfc d1 0i\:uh for '1'1tU\ tram . \ ·. . . . COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 8 9 Merrill Lynch predicts ;new market highs • The stock market could weaken in early 198S, then rebound to new hilhs later in the year, according to the 1985 (~t tssue of the Merrill Lynch lllaet Letter. • "'.kWe think better umes arc ahead ft)(· financial markets. but things c;_ould act worse before they get bdttr," said Anne Grego~. publisher of the subscnpuon-only investment advasory service. 1986." SA id Grcaory. "Corporate profits could expand about 1 S percent in 1986 while inflation remains subdued, the dollar weakens 10 percent to IS percent Gnd mtcrcst rates decline on a year over year basis. The Market Letter looks for a 1 S percent ~in in share earnings for 1984. wtth a stepped-up store ex· pansion proaram and sliahtly higher rates of food pnce an nation contribut· mg to a 16 percent earnings advanc.c IO 1985. healthy operations whose earnings progress should outshine the market. One of the taraest insurance bro- kerage concerns. Frank B. Hall should be an early beneficiary of risina insurance rates with minimal exposure to underwritin& risks. The Market Letter expects tncrcasingly favorable commercial property-casu- a1ty ansurance pncina to prol)cl Hall's revenues 12 percent in 198S and 14 peCC'ent in 1986. health-related products sJated for introduction in 1985, should con- tribute to a 13 percent eaminp advance in 1985 after 8 similar aam an 1984. In 198S Toys R Us is likely to benefit from its efficient merchandis· 1ng and operatlna ~tnc,cture, from overseas expansion and its entry into the otT·price children's apparel field. Previously Toys R Us bas thrived an a variety of economk conditions and the market Letter expect5 1984 share earnings to be up 40 percent; 1986 hare earnings could increase 25 percent. By streamlining operations and expandina carninas assets, Wells Farao& Co., the holdmgcompanyfor the Wells Farao Bank of San Fran- cisco. should increase Joans outstand· ma by 8 to 10 percent this year and about the same in 1985. "We think the economy will re- bound from the current sluwsh pace in the first halfofthe 1985, tlancn 1n the second haJf and expand again in "We thank the bull market will return nex.t year, carryina the market indexes to new highs. perhaps 1,400 or l ,SOO on the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Downside nsk from the present I , I 70 appears to be around 1,080, which was the 1984 low." The Market Letter spotlights eight companies posttioned to hold their ground in a slower-paced economy and to benefit from favorable van- ables in their market sector. Shares of Eaton. the Clevcland- based producer of electronic compo- nents. automottve and appliance pans. arc a good way to participate in a revival an the capital goods indus- tf). a sector that cou ld lead the next bullish upturn. Significant assets disposal and cost- reduction programs begun twoJcars ago have been payin& ofT an the Market Letter expects earnings to advance at a compounded annual rate of 16 percent pver the next five years. Any weakenina in the U.S. dollar could enhance the pattern of quar- terly earnings gams achei ved this year . by Toronto-based Moore Corp .. the NB n· , n·t UP S AND DOWN S world'slafieStmanufacturerofbusi· 1rm s pro 1 s up ness forms. W YORK <~Pl -Th• follo'f(lnG I''' s the Over • the • coun er s •rd ~·i;r.•nt• "''' heve oon• up To~~gJ~f.?:,n;{.fu~~h~'i!1!i:105; 10: ·~,.. art lncluded. ti and Pfrcent111e ch•nGr:• are Jh• d trtnC• t>tl~Hn '~· prtv OUI CIOI "" b price i nd Tu•\1J" 1 1111 b d price. N•m• Liaf Ctio Pct j AncoiP pf 2 Up ·1 PtzR .a n 'h UP • 4 ~·1.~x~' , ~~ 8~ : I~ WI ''• f';. Up . ~:t r. lit 8: . . . .· .. , . . ; . nt11Lg \t Up MfcC:r1 un 1 l'h UP Mos v ~ Up Ho~S 114 ~ UP Cec • ~'h '12 UP 1··.· Cell ;pt 1h \l'J Up ~d 1 v. l~ 8p SQ~nld':t i ~ Ug ~· Prt IY 2'~ Ji Up ~.· ~~ c 411• 'i> Up 11'51~1 Jt~ 3~ 8: 1rtert ~ 1 UP NIComp l 11/• Op l AmCtll 11• 1/• UP i : .. · ~omshJ ~ lo4 UP •nlrG l 2 UP llsvlle I/• ''• UP DO NS LI ~ _c~~ Pel :~ = 2t ~·· .. :I 33· L ~1-~ . ~ -r.... ·1· 1 ~·i~ 1i ~ it1 .,. 1 :'I •'°J 1 . ~ \: -1''· L I . ' • • 1.-} Recommended are: Albcnson's, Eaton, Fuqua Industries. Frank 8. Hall. Moore Corp .. Tambrands, Toys R Us and Wells Fargo & Co. Earnings prospects for Atbenson's, tbe ldahcrbased supermarket and drugstore chain, are brijhtened by its concentration of stores an high growth markets, by well-regarded manage- ment teams and by vigorous store remodeling, replacement and main· tenance programs. Strong markets for Fuqua Indus- tries' lawn and garden and home fitness equipment and geographic expansion of its photo-finishing oper- ations should help the company achie ve annual e(\rniogs gains of 15 percent this year and 18 percent in 1985. The congolmerate's dramatic par- ing sance 1979 has left a core of The Market Letter expects 1984 profits to be up IS percent, signaling a/ Comprehensive Care Corp. this definitive reversal of the company's week announced second quaner eam- lackluster performance over the past ings of $4,305,000 for the period several years. ended Nov. 30, an increase of 22 Tambrands, makers of feminine percent over the previous year's hygie ne products. should prosper in second quarter earnings of the tow-anOation environment that $3.533,000. the Market Letter feels should con-Second quarter revenues for the tinue for some time. Healthy domestic and overseas demand for tampons. where the company is market leader and new MUTUAL FUNDS ·=·~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~ ~:= /\TRANK OF AMERICA. W[ MAKE IT EASY. 10.60% 11.00% market fund'l thrnugh Charle' ~1.:hwab &. Co .. In c , our d1'00unt hrokera~c .1ffal1ow With IRA f'UJ\, 1t\ l'<l''Y to ~ct a toX c,hcltcre<l rl'tlft'nH:nt pl;rn th.it\ w1 lorcd HI fit your 1mlav1dual ncnJ.. Our 1.:n rdully tra1m·cJ rcprc'l'nt,lt1Vt.'' wall hdp you uncJcr<.taml vour op11on' lCI j'(t.'t tht.• anw,tm(•ntlnat'c; CX:l\llv "~ht..for ~·ou And we'll help you opt.•n .rn I RA in nm· C:I '-}' ... h.'P annuJI rate for .innunl rate for 2Yf5. IR A + 5 Yl5. T tA .anJ •H1)'t.u1U.•l lftt< rf t J1f'n . .J1u ... ~' uh' wuth11 1w.tl .,,.,,. •~ ll.t -c.'1 Hn li .. tJU uh•c-..tou. nt t•\tu.·1 1 ,,,... •" '911,.hlt ~ ,, ,,,, .. l'Ull J CJ'f"'ll """"'"" ( '""no UI• .... t .. .::.:• " '< h.•n1t" ~'I• """I II tlnu' nl 111'1'.1tn1 "I ,, ,,.,, 1i..1~'"" <•f 1h~ 1n'"" 1m.-n1 NO FEES. When VOLi tn\l\''t in tin IRA tit BJnk of Amcnca there nrc no ~t upm 111a11Hcn"t1tt! f<J!S, One more plu' fur lRA Plt.b-_ CAUFORNIA'c; LEADING IRA Newport Beach firm were $3 7,208,000 compared to $26,945,000 last year and preta.x margins declined from 26 percent to 24 percent. Fully-diluted earnings per share for tht> c,.rnnd quarter were 111 cents compared to 31 cents last year, an increase of 23 percent. .. . AN EXCELLENT f AX <;J I ELTER. MORE INVESTMENT CHOICE.\ THAN [VER BEFORf . Add tt all up .an<lit\ l'.1<,y to 'cc why TnA PLUS 1' more th.10 IU"l .mmhcr IR A \nd why more Cahfomrnn., haw tru~tc<l "" w11h thc.·1 r IRA 1nvr,1nic1H' ~o comt.· to Rank of Am 1(!A m ettll t~OOI t, 1-1111 K t Wt.'t.'t\ • . • , . W11h IRA Pl lJ~ wu (' n (Ontr1huw from $50 ""Sl..000 c.1,h V<.'.11 1S l.OUf p.:.r wo~kmJC c.:11upkl .md tht.' monn you mvc .. 11.,<kdmt· 1 hit.• from l ht.• gm'' 111<.otnc ol\ }tJU r ft:<lcr .ii t:ix rcturn. Vnt1r eilrntnl(' .lH' t.1x Jeft-rred .1 .. wl'l I. Al Bank-< f A1rn:n w~ ~IV<' 'MU the tnvt':'- mcnt cliu1 • you want. For cx.1m plc:, you c.1n open n h 1<cd ratt.' llffi<.' t.kprNl for :ic, h11 k .i' ">00. And }l>U -.clcc.:t the tc1 m that ., u~ht for )'Ou-from It J:ty to 10 H'nr~ Or hu> <,l1>t:k.,, bond-.. mut11.1I funJ., .mtl m11nC} k m. anJ ' pm. ony hu,inc"" day, an<l sec how caw u ao; to ,:t\:t an IRA a' indiv1du:il &I' Yf>\t. ; m Bank of America .. ' BANH ON THE LEADER • "' '"' \'-ml 1 '-II ------~-------' ----- ' On the ! , • •• .,, , ... . Nl!W VOlll( (AP) Dec. lf • '1 I NYSE LE~DER S --.. "' ~·~ UP s AND Dow,.s 11,~ = ,l~= "' -"> -• I -~ llllt -, 2• -I II 111;, -,., 11·--...., . -._ ,,,.. -"'> ''" WHAT AMEX Orn .A NEW VORK CAP) Dec 19 '1 " 14 I -. Coto Qu o TE s ,___,-"'..,........ 1 t ~ _.,...,. ... aot.11, .. I0.25 1.-.--. b:MO... .. ... -.,.,_ ~ U!O 14 • 12 JI 11: ....... -.13'!004 ... ,. ZW._.,._ .-n.:.,.l tl$ ll'IOA --......, • ...._ ....... ....,....., ... •to ......... ~o.,....-,13C1110 .. .,_.)!) fl)~.... 1 • ..,.,.. ._ __. ... tin' c-..., 11191 ~ ,.,. ... 70 (11116. ME TALS QuorE s ~·~~-----·--.... ....., .,..._ U M _. _ _.. tt'fC.-- ~T-c...., ..,...,_.,_._.. ua .,...._. c...., 5f I! -... ...-"" c-c-.. r ... u.. ~n-._,,.. Bloe ••S ._.. ........ .,,. .... _ ............. ____ ,,~_fOOlly....,~ ' --.. ,.._....,_ l'fYC--~ '"' . __, u~ • .., ....... _...,.,.. ,,....... . ....... ~ r........... . . That·san apt a scription of both bu !n and bu iness peopl along the Ora n e Coa t. Toke p track of wher companies ar oi a nd which p opt ar helping .themgetthere.just atch· r ditLine·-erydayinth Business section of our new lllily Pillt .... \ j1 . ' . . I "\ . °' .... Cout DAILY PllOT/WedMlday, o.o.nbw 19, 1914 Peter Lawford in serious shap LOS ANGELES (AP) -Peter Lawford's family _.thercd at a hospi- tal where the British-born actor was in serious condition Jn intensive car~ sutTerina from a liver disease. accord· ina to hospital authorities and a · published report. Lawford's wife requested that no specifics be relealCd about the 61· year-old actor's illness, Cedan-Sinai Medical Center spokesman Ron Wise said Tu~y ni&ht. I Lawford was sufTcrina from kidney ~~~l~G (AP) . -. Britain and and liver problems, acoordina to the tama 11ped a h1stonc llJ'CCMCnt New York Daily News, which quoted lidday that wiU return Hona Kona to an unidentified Lawford associate in ~lna in 1997. endina 156 years of today's editions. B.n.tish rule over the prosperous "The doctors said the next 24 hours .c:APitalist colony. will dctennine if be will pull 'Prime Minister Marpret Thatcher ttiroujtl," the news~per 9uoted the of Britain and Premier Zhao Ziyana asSOCtate as saying.• In addition to his of China 511Jled the qrccment in the liver problem~ be is also suffering Great HaU of the People, in front of kidney failure. toP Chinese leader Deni Xiaopma · Lawford entered the hospital Sun· a11d more than I 00 Other dignitaries Cbhleee Preeldent LI E•nnlan Mell'• to be Prtme lllDUter llaJ'taret Tbateber at day, Wise said, adding that doctors from both countries and Hona Kong. offertnc .ometbJ.DC a.aaa.ory to Brldab lancbeon. A 100-year-old ea. perbape? expected no immediate chanac in his For China, implementation of the condition. ..-cement will launch it on an satisfactorily settled China's resump-assurance which your government frenetic day for Thatcher, who re-"Peter Lawford is in senous con- expcriment unique in the annals of tion of exercise of sovereipty over has repeatedly g.iven that the arTange-ccived a 19-aun salute in the momini, dition," be said in a statement. "The Cbinese Communism. Under a for-Hona Kona and laid a solid foun-ments for Hona Kong, contained in talked for three hours with Zhao, and proanosis is uncertain at this time. 1>1u1a known as "one country, two dation for the long-term prosperity the arment, are not measures of conferred with Deng and Communist His wife, Patricia, has been with him ~icms," it has promised to retain and stability of Hong Kong." Zhao ex~·~~-cy." Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang since he came into the hospitaJ on the Hooft Kona's capitalistic CCQllomy said at the saining. 'The world can draw a lesson from before attendina the sianina cer-16th." ind festyle for SO years. He told.Thatcher: ':..We have ac-the successful outcome of our joint emony in the Great Hall's western His four children had also arrived British-ruled. since 1841 , Hong complishcd a task of historical sipifi-enterprise -that determined nego-room. late Tuesday, Wi1e 1aid. Kong is the world's third largest cancc." tiation can succeed where confronta· In Hong Kona. the stock market Lawford was in the hospital several financial center after New York and Thatcher's visit two years aao tion would surely lead to disaster," rose and residents reacted cautiously weeks aao, Wise said. London. formally staned the neaotiations that Thatcher said. h · · h · h th Id at h Lawford underwent surgery for a Thcaccord,reachedaftertwoyears led to the agreement. Deng, 80, said he hoped to be fit ~~\e~!~fsil~:'.w ac eycou w c pancreaticcystinNovemberl972.ln' of talks and initialed Sept. 26 under a "The concept of 'one country, two enough "to have a look for myself' "We have accepted the inevitable,.. January he sou&ht treatment at the Chinese deadline. says Britain will systems,' preserving two different when Hong Kong changes hands in said one resident. Betty Ford AJcobol and Drug Abuse return the f rcc pon of S. S million social and economic systems within 1997. "I can tell your excellency and Treatment Center in CaJifomia, the people when its lease expires, and one nation, has no precedent," she the whole world that China will Jao Yu-Ching, an economics lee-Daily News said. HonJ Kon• wiU become a special said. "The concept is an example of strictly abide by thls agreement and turer at the University of Hong Kong, Has many film·roles include "The adnunistrauve ~on of Ch~na. how apparently intractable problems honor its promise,'' Deng told described the signing of the accord as Picture of Dorian Gray" and -t"bcSino-Brituhjointdcclarataon can and sbouJd be resolved." Thatcher. the "beg.inning of another era for ''Ocean's 11 ," but he has made few on the question of Hong Kon~ has She added: "I am heartened by the The signing was the high point ofa Hong Kong." ·television or film appearances in the -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------past decade. However, he recently had a cameo role in the CBS-TV movie "Malice in Wonderland," about rivaJ aossip columnists Hedda Hop{>Cr and Louella Panons. The movie, which stars Elizabeth Taylor, is scheduled for broadcast next year. Lawford is known as a member of • Frank Sinatra's "rat pack,'' whtdl also included Sammy Davis Jr. and Dean Manin. A bobbysoxers' idol in the t940t and supportina actor in the 1950s, Lawford gained added· fame in tbo 1960s as the brother-in-law of the late President John F. Kennedy. 'He married Kennedy's sistu Patricia, but they were divorced three YetJ"I after the president's assassinatio~ 1963. ' In 1972, Lawford was married°'lb Mary Rowan, daughter of "lauth- ln" star Dan Rowan, and IDl divorced after eight months. \ .. In July, while hospitalized for an ulcer problem, Lawford married jic former Patricia Seaton1 26. He has one son and tnrcc daugh1*1 by his first marriage: Christopher, r>: Sydney, 28; Victoria, 26; and Robin, 23. Born Sept. 7, 1923, the son ~f British aristocrats Sir Sidney aDd Lady Lawford made his film debu~at age 7. At IS, he was cast in the moVle "Lord Jeff," but his family mov~to Florida with the onset of World '?t II . _ NOW WITH OI: RFLIABI F I CAN DIAL• NUMBERS _-. WITH MY EYES CLOSED := The leased phones in your house reall y And between now and December 31, you Bach's rellglous c1Jora1es found iOOke life a little easier-no worries about re-can save some money too. During our Buy & ~s or replacements. It's hard to improve on Fly promotion•• you can get up to $200 in free OJ' Reliable, but AT&T Consumer Sales & United Airlines travel when you buy a . $ervice has come up with a way to make your TeleHelper9 1600 Automatic Dialer or other leased phones even more usefuJ . Purchase a selected AT&T products. For details stop by TuleHeJper-' 1600 Automatic Dialer• and you one of our AT&T Phone Centers or call toll- i--~l!..!.:re~!'ach' all the numbers you.call most often-_--"free. We're ready t up to 16 of 'em-with the push of one button. show you how to add '1' "'"'"'""""'"''' ...... , .... ,,, That can save you plenty of time and some new excitement 1-800-llM111 ~ravation . ~. to good 01' Reliable. aT&T 0 1RH •1r.._a ....... • ATaT NEW HA VEN, Conn. (AP)-The discovery of 38 reli11ous orpn c;)lorales compolCd by Johann Sebas- tian Bach has Jiven the world a melodious Jif\ u the 300th an- ni vcrsary of the German musician's binh approaches. The orpn preludes, each about two sheets in lenath were di1COvcrcd by Christoph Woli'r, chairman of the· __ .,._.... __ arvard University mu11c epart- ment, at Yale University's Beinekc Rare Book and Manuscript Library. All ATAT prad1KI• .,. t"< ( ,,. ... ,,.,. I Y.r I'''" wit •• ,,..,••""•I• r •fl "lo t•I • •I•'•' Al 6 T I'• ,,,,I •nl., 11111) lrltpflon•• '°""'Pl-t'd .. 11h TuW'h Tun• 11 .. 1111, tin ••<h• r•ri.1n 1011.r dltlant,. ~"' .. '"" ,.,., • .,,111 •tt.._,,,.,,.,11 ,.., ...... ,~of A I al C '""I AT<1; T 1 •·ll•••m•r "''"' 6 ll<P,..t<'" •111 I 1hf11rn1• •ul,.,,.•twil1•hn1: 1no•t'1n•lk•I",.. ''""'IN> llfl'lllf'd only 111 vtnrdllrwt .. 1111ArtldtI11f ~ f"h11 '"' '"'"I'••• ' .. t I• ... ,.,,. 1 .r •"-1•.14,. 1 "''""• 1 Ni• .. l •• ~"" .. ,,.. f .. , ,,. .. ,., 1hr•.,,11h 1tti\ uh~1111ltM1t•l1<>n•1nll rA1r"t-• "Quite apart from the edition of acnuinel.Y. new oerl'onnina repenory, ·which will be or considerable Interest to orpnisu. this c•citina discovery wiU allilt UI iA UKlaJaAd •valualiA& the formative siaaes of Bach's an or composition," Wolff said Tuesday when Yale announced hi dis- Anaheim Anaheim Plaza 500 N Euchd St Su110 109 Co•t•Meu 3033 S Brnnol St Suite A 6•a1Anahelm 2236 E Lincoln Ave Irvine 14805 Jetf rey Road Sult F MIMlonVtefo 24000 Alicia Parkway SP 34 Orange Town & COuntry 717 S Marn St Sult 11 J coveries. Bach, one of the arcatest and most tnftuential compo.en, created ma .. terpieces an every musical form k.nown to his ptnod1 tneludina "'° h1Jout cantaw. v1ohn IOftltat and oratorios. Some of his beat known works include tht Brandenb\.ara Con- certos.. the Goldbera Vanat on • Ind the Mass in 8-manor. variations on the tunes of h Bach is considered to have been most accomplished practitioner the form, which flourished in the 1 t• and 18th centuries. Wolfhald the chorales were likely written before 1710. Bech borh on March 21 , 1685. Wolff bepn examinina the m · last winter and.on Supda~ told officials he was ccnain t e cho were authentic. I f I Choral• PRludes are made up of_"_.,....._ ... ...,..__.._......,__,.,. , ' . ) . ------· For ametl dlnnera, ..,,,. rib rOMt, pmeheriaor chicken. C2, 3, t. Homem8depl8Jaler ~-1~trMOIMIMllla .... ,.. .... , ~1,.~·. JMf'. P-CI. DAZZLE CHRISTM:AS GUESTS . . . WITH EXTRAORDINARY FARE As you beain preparatipns for another season of merrymaking. gjve your holiday enteriainina a new twist with a non-traditional dinner menu that manaacs to be hearty, yet elegant. flavors, 1he pork roast features an unusual stuffing made of com bread, scaUions, chili peppers and coriander. As a crowning touch, the roast is basted with coconut rum. pleasant interlude between courses. The finale to thjs holiday feast? Sweet Potato Pie, a cousin of the traditional pumpkin pie and just as easy to whip up. Made with sweet potatoes or yams, and a mixture of cinnamon. nutmeg, gjngcr and coconut rum, this festive desscn is sure to send auests scrambling for seconds. Hol\daY Pork Roast it the dra- matic main course, sure to leave your guests wreathed in smiles. A delicious blend of spicy and sweet After. this clepnt entree, brin& out a cooling sorbet to .. cleanse the t>aJate" in a most refresh.mg way. Cranberry Sorbet is a liaht, Jewel· like frozen treat that provides. a SENSIBLE EATING ----=o.-~ --- Abuse from alcohol a sobering thought By AMY SANDERS, M.A. To many, Thanksgiving was a testi ng ground for things to come during the rest of the troliday season. For most of us, the challenge is keeping our food intake under control, but for many people, alcohol temperance is a far more crjtacal issue. Consider that in 1983 25,000 auto- mobile deaths in the U.S. were alcohol· related. Over 10 million adults and anot~r 4 million youths are serious p_roblem drinkers,Jnd the d fact is that there are no errcctive cures Tor al- coholism, only detoxification or "dry- ing-out" treatments. Alcohol abuse is a very serious health hazard, taken too li&htly in our society. Many of us mistakenly believe that alcohol is merely a harmless reluant and social ice breaker and at worst may cause a temporary hanaover. But there is no doubt about the deeper and more lasting harmful effects of heavy drinltina. Alcohol is dama&in& to virtually all body systems. The mortality rate of alcoholics is twice that of the aeneral population. Deaths usually result from destructive, a nd how does it work in the body? Unlike food, an alcoholic drink is directly absorbed into the blood stream. travels to the liver where it is broken down to the chemical, acetaldehyde, which in turn sets off several undesirable reactions. First, blood sugar drops causing hypoglycemia. Excessive lactic acid is produc-ed which can hinder excretion of uric acid, which may lead to gout. Extra hydrogen is also produced in the process. wruch can combine with fatty acids to produce triglyccn<les, leading to excess fat deposited m the Ii ver and artery walls. In tum, to rid the liver of extra fat, the body may fonn ketones. Too many ketones in the blood can cause· the diabetic symptoms of shock. And of course, aJcohol can do its diny work in the brain, as it easily crosses the protective blood-brain barrier. Alcohol abuse is a common cause of malnutrition, as the day's total required calorie intake is largely supplied by al~ohol's empty calorics. The metabolism of alcohol also produces deficiencies of vitamins and minerals such as foli~ine, vitamins HOLIDAY PORK ROAST • to '1 ,._.CHI.er nt .... of pork Salt -Pe,per ~ C9J wa tel' ~ C11' better or marsartae 1 pecbce (I oucn) cona bre ... 1'9fflac ml,1 ~ "C11' ~•piped scalUOll t tdlet,Hat cMpped, Cuaff, ddU ~n, dralaH 1 ...,...,._ c'°PPff, frail cor· lu4er or tllutro lc•p ~tnm ltab1..,._n .. r ~C.J.Wlter Have butcher crack backbone of pork loin and cut deep pockets between chops. Sprinkle roast with salt and pepper; place on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. In larac 'saucepan combine water and butter, taelt until butter is melted. Remove from heat; stir in stuffinc mix, scallion, cbili peppers and conander. Lootelr_ stuff mixture into pockets in pork. (Bake remainina stuffina in a covered dish during last 30 minutes of roastfoa.) Roast pork in a 400-<icg.ree oven I 0 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees F. Roast 2 hours until meat thermometer inserted in meat regis- ters 170 degrees F., allowina 30 to 3S minutes per pound. Baste with coconut rum durina last 30 minut.cs of roasting. Remove pork to heated platter. Spoon off all but I tablespoon fat from roasting pan. Place pan on stove top. Stir in flour. cook until mixture it smooth, scraping up bits from bottom of pan. Gradually add water. Stir until gravy boils and thickens. Correct seasoning. Serve with Pork roast. Yield: 8 to I 0 servings. CRANBERRY SORBET 1 cu ( 1 pond) JeUle4 cruberry .. ~' . 1 cwp water "'4 cwp coco .. , ram 1 tahlet{*Nl lemoo Jake In container of food processor or electric mixer combine cranberry sauce, water, coconut rum and lemoo jwcc: proccu until smooth. Pour mixture into a metaJ frceicr tray; cover. F~ until mixture is frozen 2 inches in from sides of pan. about 2 hours. Remove from free1er: process or beat until smooth. Return to freezer tray. Cover. Freeze. Repeat procedure 2 more times. Af\er final processing transfer mixture to freaer storage container: cover tightly. Ripen in freezer I to 2 hours before serving. Yield: J quan. . SWEET POTATO PIE 1 llDbakecl 9·ia6 pie tltelJ 4 larce e111, llptly beat.ea 1 ~ cwps mulled, cooked, sweet potatoes or yams (cmecl or - fnsll) ~ cep Hpt bro"9 ••pr ~ tu.,.. Jroad duamoa 1~ telspooo 11ood Htme1 '4 teaspoon iroucl g:IJl1er 14 teupoon salt I 14 C11pt milk 1 cap lleavy cream, divided ¥1 np cocoaat nam In large bowl beat together eggs. sweet potatoes, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg. ginger and salt. Stir in milk. v. cup heavy cream and coc-0nut rum. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in a 450-degrcc F. oven JO minutes. Reduce heat to 350 dcgrccs F .. bake 20 lo 25 minutes longer until a knife in~rted in center of pie filling comes out clean. Cool complctdy on wue nck Whip remainina ~ cup heavy cream unul soft peaks form; serve with pie Yield; 8 to JO scrvmgs. COFFEE TROPICAL 2 o•aces cocon•t Am I once brudy 1 strip lemon ust ' ouces C"• cap) 1tron1. llot coffee Heavy cream, wlllpped Pour coconut rum and brandy into a stemmed, heat-resistant glass. Twist the lemon zest and add to glass; pour in hot coffee Top with whipped cream Serve 1mmcd1ately. Yield: I serving. . . --ttv ...... cr cirrhosis, cancerot-the-uppcr digestive and respiratory tracts, ulcers, heart disease, alcohol poisoning. pneu- monia, suicide and other violent causes. New repons indicate that female drinken have arcatly increased in recent ycan, and that w~en seem to be peniculerly prone to alcohokda&cd psychQloaioal disorders. B-6, B-1 2 and maanesium. hi~l~~ori:s~~~s~~f~~~~~~t;!ei~. Go a w.assai1bJgi·a· giood hea· It· ... off as heat. Whereas carbohydrates and .. ,U proteins provide four calorics per aram. . aloohol provides tcven. and is therefore Alcohol affect people in d1fTerent ways and the amount tolerated 1 usually related to body be. Some people are proud that lbe_y can hold hq"°" well, and even seem to function cxcepuonally well after a few dnnkl. The body can develop a tcmponry te>Mranc. to akc>hof, but 'nfuat pay the price by bccomana ad- dicted This leads to conunucd heavy drinking. With &rac.\Ual de truct10n Of orpn and ti uci. Why • alcohol to more than.. twice u faucniJla,. One . hundred proof hquor contaun SO per-The traditional wusail bowl, bnmm1na BELGIAN w AIL train and add upr. cider and JUI~ ~rve Hot. cent alcohol. Half an ounce of pure with us bot, aromatic spiced fruit P'4nth, has 0 1 1aa ... ut cef!I) allP&e d4kr O alcohol -the usual amount in a serving. been the ha&hliaht o.f European holiday t WUC" rqardless of whether it's beer. wine or pthenna.t for centuries.. t 1em ... bard liquor -c_Ql\taan1 14 ar:tms. tach The term ··wassa1l," an Old EnaJi1h and 1 ~ ... r 1ram su~y1n1 IC\'Cn calories. There· Old None arcetina meanina .. be an .......... wlteli a fore, calones from alcohol alone provide health." was first used as a tout by the t 1ttdl1 dau ... about 100 cak>ria per avetaec ICf\liDI-medieval EQalilh I ~n C• f9111) C9W nter Added calorics per drink come from Now. merrymakers on th1 1i<k of the carbohtdratc (stare~ and supr) ~on· world can cnJOY a new version of lba tained in bttr. hard liquor. sweet wm~ tradtttonal p1cy b""' wtth two non~al- (P1_.. _. ALCOllOL/C2) cohohc wassail recipe . Squce1c lbc 'uicc from orana . and lemon PutJuiet a 1<k. 8o1l oran,e and lemon nnd 'Nll~Ptct and water 1mmcr I hour. ' t I R W AD. I 1al.loe (It ~) a,,ae Jaltt I ffNrl H _,.., .,... jeltt tn,. ..... JIAtt 1'11 ~ ... ., I It --~ ~u trnft ,._..,., J tlta•e4 t daum• slid t cn.,...tcfo•et Put all H\vcd1 nt\ in pen and heat to boiling \1mmcr for one hour. -24. 1--- Orenge Cout DAIL y PILOT /W9dnetday, December 19, 19&4 Make ·Your .• ·? . . r---------MANUF~CTUAEA COUPON EXP 2 28 85 1 ~ SAVE30¢ I I I I fllI Of'Ail' A lilJr rtarmp•~n •?"111 .. ~ • O•r 10¥ J()( P Ill 8( rid ll !IO DI • Ct0 111d' r tr arl(] OQllMJ~r 11.lvt C()IT'O d • • t!'lm,. I ~11•1 $\.tied~ COUPO'I Ofll ~ If R~S Couoon ~ onr. ~ I Dy VOO from C< I Oii P\11• chJ~ ct IWI 1 Ulet lolOtt 0t Ollt ,....,,.. 11 Oft"Canada Dry.;· ... • ' ---- Succulent beef rib roast magniflcen~holiday gift For many of u • a beef tandmg rib roa)t 1$ the traditional meat to sracc the Christmas table. Mouth· watering, beautiful to behold, and easy to prepare, n succulent ro st of beefis a mllgnificent holiday gift to family al)d friends. For a juicy and tender roast beef, be sure to serve it rare. Meat continues to cook afier it has been removed from the oven. Therefore. remove the roast when the internal temperature is 135 degrees F. For easier carving, allow the roast to "rest" in a warm place 15 to 20 minutes after removal from the oven. When the meat thermometer registers 140 degrees F .. the roast beef is rare and ready to serve. To save time during the holiday season. and to get exactly what you want, order your beef roast ahead. To select the size roast you'll need. consider the number of servings per pound. A boneless beef roast yields 3 to 4 servings per pound. With a bone-in roast count 2 to 3 servings per pound Remember it's better to have leftovers than not enough beef. There arc many delicious beef roasts to choose. Boneless sirloin tip, tenderloin, cross rib and eye of round roasts are all good choices for Christmas dinner. The beef standing rib roast is surrounded with a medley of fresh vegetables. A tasty sauce of lemon, garli c and basil is poured over Lhe vegetables before serving. Cooked to perfection and garnished with simplicity, roast beef is rich in tradition and flavor. CHRISTMAS BEEF RIB ROAST 4· to l·poUJld beef standing rib ,..,, Pltcc roa t, fat idc up, in open shallow roastin& pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. lnscn meat thermometer so bulb is centered in the thickest part of the roast. Roast in 325-degrec oven. The meat thermometer will register 140 dc&rees for rare; 160 degrees for medium' j\nd 170 degrees for well done. Allow i6 to 32 minutes per pound for rare 34 to 38 mioutcs for medium, and 46 to 42 minutes for well done.• Roasts usually continue to cook after removal from the oven. It is best to remove them when the thermometer reaisters 5 degrees below the temperature of de ired .doneness. For easier carving. allow the roast to "resl" in a warm place 15 to 20 minutes before carvini. Serves 8 10 12 •Tip: For a 6-to S-pound roast, allow 23 to 2$ minutes for rare, 27 to 30 for medium, and 32 to JS for well- donc. HERBED VEGETABLE SAUCE 14 cup olive oll % tabletpooDI cllo,ped panley 1 tabletpoo• temoa Jalce I &eatpoo• pated lem• peel 1 clove 1arllc, cllopped l ~ 1ea1pooe1 drtH bull leaves, crumbled ~ tea1pooa .. u 14 teHpooa pepper Mix all ingredients; cover. Re- fngerate at least 3 hours, no lonacr than I week. Pour sauce over hot cooked vegetables just before serving. (Sauce will coat 3 pounds of veg- etables.) irits Bright. • • .. t o;J!I' ~ ~. Colorfal contruta of Table Qaeen ttqauh pre.eat a plcta.re fit for a queen. · Treat guests royally ·with winter squash Wh y not serve sq uash with your traditional holiday entree? Presented here is a queenly way to prepare a winter squash that combines the nutritive qualities of this yellow vegetable with those of that staff of life, bread. The squash chosen is the Acom , sometimes appropriately known as Table Queen, because its dark green, widely ribbed acorn shaped shell contrasts attractively with its pale orange cavily when cut in half, presenting a picture fit for a queen. The bread ingredient is in the fonn of a melba toasted ready-to-use bread stuffing to fill that cavify when the seeds arc removed. In this recipe, ingredients added to the stuffing are chosen as flavorfully appropriate to their edible container. Dned fruits and nuts add to the harvest-like quality and fla vor of the squash. The recipe is easily and quickly prepared. since all you do is halve and hollow the squash and mix in simple ingredients with the ready-to-use stuffing. The results are worth many times the slight effort. STUFFED ACORN SQUASH 1 (f ouce) bag con bru4 or seaaoaed dre11lag mix ¥. cup melted batter or margarlae t cups cbopped celery I cap finely cllopped oalon I cup cbopped mixed dried fruit 'h-cup chopped nuts I 'h cups (about) chicken broth 3 acorn squash Lightl y c90k celery and onion in two tablespoons of butter. Empty the dressing mix into a large bowl. Add celery and onion; sprinkle on remaining butter. Mix lightly. Add chopped fruit and nuts; mix lightly. Stir in broth to consistency desired. Cut squash into halves crosswise. Cut a thick slice from bottom, if necessary, to make them stand upright. Remove seeds.and stringy portion. Bake upside down in flat roasting pan in 350-dcgrcc oven until tender. Tum and fill center with stuffing. Bake 30 minutes lonJer. Serve hot. NOTE: If desired, bake in casserole for a moist delicious side dish or add one OJP chqpped cooked turkey, chicken or ham before bakingJand scr:Ve as main dish. Allow one scrvina. per 1quasb half. . _ ,.:~ ~ ··~ ALCOHC:>LABUSE ••• Ii. FromCl d 1. '. an 1queu~. . women even for o that single \ i . Al~ohol int.ake dunng pr~na~cy before dinner dri~ as we don't is a nsky ~usmess. Heavy dnnking know what a safe level might be. ca~ be d1sastrous -~o mother and This recommendation. which has child;. the ~aby is often born gone unheeded in modem times suff.'enng w.llhdrawal symptoms was also made during biblical txmd!!S bram and other oraan times. "Behold, thou shalt con-dam~ge.. ceiv.c, and bear a son, and now . Scientists are now rccommet:ld-drink no wine or stron drink ... " ing~ant and numna {Judges 13:7) . APPLE PEPPERS t Ool4u Delkl"' a.,let, pare4, cored aad et1t la fairly "la 1trtps 1 tablet,... lemoa J•ke I tabtet,...1 Mtter 1 llledl ....... , Ctll la .... 1tr1pt I medl•m-tlH lreell ~r' HM-• ,.. <.""8 a.m ,.,._, I medl•m·tlae re4pener,1ee4ed u4 c•t hi ,, .. strips ·~ IUI,._ fried "'Yme " ,,..,... ~,,er Salt .. ta11e Tos, apples in lemon JUI c. Oc:ntly cbok onions and peppers in butter until hghtly softened; add appk-. thyme. pcPf)C'r and 11lt. ook O\'~r moderate htat, stirrina often. until apple are tender Make 4 servin~ These sobering facts may not be welcome at a time when we prefer holiday cheer, but they need to be expTC5'Cd as a reminder that fine lines exist between social drinkina, heavy drinking and alcoholism. As with any disease, prevention is far better than the cure. Stop a moment and think; hould you do somethina about your drink.Ina habits, or d0e1 someone close to ..you have• problem? lho, coni.ct • local suppon aroup. Enjoy the holidays by practicinJ moderation 1n all thinP.. includina food and dnnk. Don t drive if r.ou dnnkt and as a ho tor auest. be ' your bromcr' keeper." Remember. it's really OK not lo drink. > . , 'r Serve game hens at smaller par.ties Cornish game hens are perfect for a small. ~pcdaJ dinner pany during the holidays. There's something about scrvina "1dividual birds to each gue t that has a very fe tive air about it. That's probably because we couldn't possibly do 1t for a much larger crowd. Herc, they are basted with a tangy honey mustard glate to bake a rich golden brown. Fruit cocktail is starred into the baste at the last minute to make a rich fruity sauce to serve with the hens. To complete the dinner, serve herbed white and wild rice and creamed pearl onions for a festive holiday plate. DELLA RODIA GAME HENS 4 rock Cornlsb game llcna, 1 pou11d 8 CHancea eacb, tlaawed 1 Cal (IO OHcc) fruit cocktail 'I• C1lp 111ar •!• C1tp tioney Fruitcake sy111 bolizes fellowship CLAXTON, Ga. (AP)-With its green pineapple and red chemes, the fruitcake has become a part of America's Christmas cclebrauon, symbolizing fellowship and high spirits. "There's a holiday connotation," says Alben Parker, president of Claxton Bakery Inc., which produces six million pounds of the holiday treat each year. "People give gifts and fruitcake is a perfect gift item." Each September, the company increases its workforce from about 25 to I 00 to meet the holiday demand, say! Parker's son, Dale, a company vice president. The elder Parker began baking in 1910 when he was 11 years old. working for an ltaJian 1mm1grant who haa settled in Claxton. Parker bought him out in 1945; and began concentrating on fruitcake pro- duction. "He took the basic recipe and developed 11," Dale Parker recalls. "The product became good and people began to ask for it." Claxton's sales skyrocketed after 1952 when 1,000 Civitan clubs around the country started selling the company's fruitcakes in their fund-raisin$ campaigns. "The mam secret was making a good quality product at a price that would let the cl ubs make money." Alben Parker says. "Club after club started selling 1t." Today. 80 percent of the com- pany's sales are through groups such as the C'tvitan Club. which helps mentally retarded children. Dale Parker sa:y s. "That's the real backbone of our organization. That's how 11 became so popular," he adds, noting that direct and mail order sales account for only 20 percent of C'laxton's business. Albert Parker's two other sons. Mid and Paul, and daughter, Betty. also work at the bakery, which is located on a downtown street in this eastern Georgia town of 2, 700 that bills itself as the "Fruitcake Capital of the World." ··w e have a family operation," Dale Parker explains. "We all can pitch in and do anything in the business." The company prides itself on the quality of the ingredients that go into its cakes, the "world's best fruit and nuts," according to Albert Parker, 68. Claxton buys chem es from France, pineapples from Mexico, raisins. walnuts and almonds from California and pecans from the Southern states, he notes. Claxton Bakery trys to a void getting so big that it can't give its customers personal attention, Dale Parker says. But that hasn't prevented the company's repu- tation fro m spreading far and wide. "Most of our sales are in No rth America, but we ship throughout the world," he says ... We've had mail addressed. 'Fruitcake City. Georghr.' and for some reason. rt makes it here." Never skimp on this shrimp CHICAGO SHRIMP 1 po .. d mcdl•m sltrimp (!8 to tile cont) 't.·po41nd stick bitter, aoft l \t c•,. ll11ttly pack~ soft bread cr1N• flilletpooDI ml•ctd onion t cloves 1arllc t lablespoees ,.ntey leant, mtaced ~ teaspoon aau '14 teaspoon dried cnisllecl tar- ra1 .. t tabteapoo•• slterry Cook .Jhnmp. wn and dcvelll. Cut each in half lenathwise. Mall tOðcr butter, crumbs. on1on, prltc, panlcy, salt, tarraaon and sllerry. Overlap shrimp in the bottom· of an au aratin di h (about 7 1nchc across bottom). prinkle with crumb m1llturc. Broil under modctatt' heat until hot throuah and crumbs arc browned. Serve at once. Make 4 scrvinp. · 11111 Claultled Alli P~ Ml -11 . 1 waspooe IJ'.*ttd lemon peel t tableapooos lemon J•Jce I tablespooa con starcb 1 te11poo1 OlJoo mustard 1M teaspoon mace Tic legs of each hen toacthcr with stnng and tum wing tips under back. Place breast s.idc up on broiler pan. Bake at 350 deiirees, SO to 60 minutes. Drain frui t cocktail reserving 114 cup liquid. In small saucepan combine re· ~rved fruit cockuul liquid, su~r. honey, lemon peel. lemon Juice, cornstarch. mustard and mace. Bnns to boil, stirring constantly until thickened. Baste hens last 20 minutes of cooking. Combine remaining sauce and fruit cocktail. Heat and serve with hens. Makes 4 servings. Ulf flltCD URCTIW II Ill.._. CAUFmla.,. Ifft llmEll. Tllm .. DEC. 21 Tim .... IE. II. 1• 1.75 LITEI IOllllCO IUlll B~P. 3 LITEI ·:::=.. BILLO ::: UHllEI 5' 391 M GUICE CMTOll TIOPICllll OlllllE JUICE 1Q ._ """' ..._... 1119 ,,.,., IO ~""C O..lf\M,.. ·•-lo!lf .,...,~-.. ....,"I .. ,_ 1.71 UTEI JOHlllllE UllLIEI IEDICOTCH 2091 7MMI. llHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUI 891 1.71 LITU IMllllOff IODll 89. IHE 5RUID1i5 DDD~T STOP • Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, December 11, ~... ca 1.75 LITU IElllAlll'S 1.0. WHlllY 15~P. Conllala ........... . .-ccaleat: ....... ....... for a-.U Mllda7 41 cw. Aacl NniM tad!..._. bl.rm to_....._ a... a r.u .. a1.r alaOlllf It~ CHllll IEllL ICGTCH 13¥ 751•l HEllllEllY COllllC UJ. 15~P. 1 LITEI ICIMEPPES lllllEll 49&. . .-.Clll-·-IU YI Ill. CllTOll IUlll ILPlll IETI Ell 108 .111 ' . Orange Cout DAILY PIL.OT/Wednetday, December 19, 1984 :=------ TEAMED PUDDING .YERSION UPDATED :FOR CONVENIENCE To rdJ ndle somc of the fla vors of n old-fashi oned Christma • treat vour holiday auests to an updated version oftraditionaJ steamed pud- ding. Earl y sweet puddings. such a ·English plum pudding, were usually teamed in a cloth bag until. they -swelled to delectable propartions. Resembling a moist and fla vorful fruitcake, these early steamed des- sens were often extremely rich. since they were filled with raisins, currants and nuts and sweetened with molasses. 1 A streamlined version of this classic dessert is Golden Cra nberry Steamed PuddinJ. Softly studded with golden raisins, this dehcate- ·tasting pudding has all the same '~arm from the heart .. appeal. yet is liJhter in both flavo r and color. Traditional ingredients such as molasses, suet and brandy are replaced by light com syrOp and sweet spices. In addiuon. this simplified version begins with a eonvenient cranberry bread mix fo r a delightful fla vor and easy prep- aration. • To make this fragrant dessen. cranberry bread mix is combined with JOlden raisins, spices and the remaminjingredients. The batter is then poured into a prepared l 'h- quan mold, either plain or fluted. and covered with foil. The cranberry pudding is steamed in a few inches of simmer- ing water in a large kettle. For ease in removing the finished pudding ftom the steamer1 a "lifting cradle" -is constructed using a Ion~ strip of aluminum foil. The r,uddmg rests ~on the "lining cradle' and rack an 1he kettle while it steams for 2 to 21h hours. ·• For a fesuve touch, pipe the •finished pudding with a decorative border of hard sauce and garnish with red and green candied cherries. Serve warm with a choice of brandy ·~uce, vanilla butter or hard sauce. GOLDEN CRANBERRY STEAMED PUDDING t en• 'H cap water '.4 cap U1llt corn 1yrup 1 package cranberry bread mix• ~ cap golden raJ1ln1 ~ teaapoon cinnamon ~ teaapooa natme1 Generously grease 11/J-quart mold. minutes; remove from mold. Cut an to slice : serve warm with Vanilla But- ter, Brandy or Hard Sauce. Refnacr- ate leftovers. 12 servinas. •Date or nut bread mix can be substituted for cranberry bread mix. "To make lit\ina cradle. fold 18- inch sheet of .foil lenathwisc into 2- inch wide strip. Place stri p under mold with ends brouaht to top. Hold ends toaether to lift mold an and out of steamer. If desired, brush warm puddina with a mixture of'/• cup honey and 2 tablespoons melted marpnne or butter. To re heat, wrap puddina in foil: heat it 350 degrees for 10 to IS minutes. Fat rack into large steamer, kettle or wok. In large bowl, co mbine tg$S. .--... 'water and com syrup. Add bread max. ~ ~1sins. cinnamon and nutmeg. Sur I ___, '50 to 7S strokes unul well mixed. --i-...'.: ' Pour into prepared mold. Cover ---- 11ghtly With foil. __.::.--Place on hfting cradle .. and rack in ____. 1 steamer: add boiling water to depth of ----'2 inches. Cover. Steam an sammenng water 2 to 21/1 hours or until top springs back when touched hghtly an center. R.emove mold from steamer: remove foal. Cool 1n mold on wi re rack IS ·Mix and sip ·alcohol-free cocktails In an effort to ensure that South landers wi ll .. be a:.ve in '85 ... The Moorings. an alcohol and drug rehab1litat1on prosram 1s providing free. non-alcoholic holiday drink recipes to callers of a special. toll- free telephone number· 1-8()()..BE ALI VE. The free recipes include "The Moorings Eg,nog... ..Wassail GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI Punch." which is served hot; and a maxed dn nk called ··c alifo m1a '85." "An yo ne hosting a part y who loves and cares about the peopl e they've invi ted to th eir home wants to see them safe when they leave." said Walter Giles. Moorings presi - PEPSI COLA dent. "We are offering tht dnnk recipes to draw attention to alcohol-related deaths, which drastically increase during the hohday season. At Thanksgivmg th is year. the alco hol- •All VARll TIES • SLICE . OIL 1 suer • MOUNl AIN Of W related death rate was up consider-· ~ ~ ably from last year. The biggest ~ ..., • SIX PACK EA. killer of people under 25 as alcohol-'wnH P£PSt COUP<>" aa.ow • l2·0Z. CANS related car accidents... AND AM ALfttA KTA • PltlCE WIJJtOUT DOUBLE c~M THl!t Accordmg to Gil es, when you WEEJa.V ....,..vo AD COUPON 1.49 add holiday panics to the already-OncnY£ 1MlOUG" • LIMIT 4/6-PACKS h1$h statlSllCS of dnnkang and OECfoMll 16· ,... WITHOUT COUPON dnving, the highways become lethal. ·~ '( • .,.------·•i"li'i!.l"i'·-------- Thc Moonngs alcohol and drug I v~"~~ s~~ E I rehabihtataon program as under the ~ J-/ I medical di rection of Dr. Keith 111 "o 6 -pack/l2 0 0zn. cOanne 25 c 1 Simpson. who as a board member and 1mmed1atc past president of the f p · c I I National Coun ci l on Alcoholism. 0 ep••-0 a · The three-year-old program treats I Product• with I hospitalized inpividuals C\nd outpa-I thi• coupon. I tients at facilities in El Monte and I· I rt~ Th~ progi:am _is designed to I c ... !. ..... 0:~ , .. •+ml"'' :: :=-;.~;:k. "" I c p e patient w1th httlc onro-tosr I Offa E • I >time on the JOb. and it seeks to I __ ---·--·-·-······ ~-D«c. 26·~9;. I invol ve Jhe entire fam il y in th e , __________________ .;. _____ • COCA COLA 29 • ALL VARIETIES •TAB FRESH PICKED CAUUF:LOWER • I-OZ. PACKAGE • 29-0Z. CAN •LIMIT f> FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE • 8-0Z. PACKAGE •SKINLESS •80Ul'llCE •CHICKEN. BEU" ORTURkEV KRAFT-rtA CREME WHIPPED PPING rehabilitation process. Additional informat ion as avail- able from The Moonn8$. 1651 E. Prfcn on both P•G•• effective In all Southern Callfornla Alpha Beta Marketa, Thursday, December 20 through WednHday, December 281 1984 Lincoln, Orange 92665 Orgun11t.' 'our ('oupqn ~ti\.1 ""~ "Ith lht• Surwrmurkt't Shn1>pl•r t'UC'h Wedntt-,dti' .111<1 Sundu' 1n ltw lllJPllll I I _y C~yr1gn1 1NA All r1on11 , .. '""cs Wt '"M''•t ll)t l•Ohl IC1 ltlf!1J Qu•f'IM•t• ai.1 .-~ COllttlt d on 111 ta.uiblt lt1tm1 Ifft W1n1 " l•QuOf not h l •lfl>I• In "" tlO•H r h1' \.\.~k ~ f~i.ttUft.' \.Oll\flSI A'-OIK Mh}mf' 11nd Rlddl~. (illlt'I and <·5ulf' $2 59 .in,1 TtU Mt t Stor • .. COMlll..Efl HTI AM AYAILAI Lt •Olt llUltCHAll. (VOUHllH 1 ~ 1tl IDIAL CHltllnlAI 01n1 " ~ ... llllii ..... 11111 ........ llllllili ... U#TUlltOOIC~ I .. • .. Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT IW.Sneedey, December 11. 1114 Greth 's new cabernet impressive at fir Columnists are expected to sua· but in such subtle balance that no probably be wntJna more extnva-whateverthcorpna:r.auonasbehmd re<:ipc th.at makll Pf'IMI nllkc aest aift ideas at this time of the sin&le quality stands out. The pntly about thit one. Venp (for-the recent spate of radio com· .entc. The*"' IO lnaJdms :c year, and J always try to meet all mouthf«I is what will win most of merly winemaker at Villa Mt. mercials atttmptina to convince us really fun is. o( COW1e. wine. expectations. Foraivc me if I .elf-its fans. The wine is pure velvet. Eden) has always had a specaaJ that the fttncb take our prunn The reciOt rm abOlai IO ...,.. ishlysuaaestthinplwouldn'tmind withoutbtinaoverlysot\orflabbx. touch for balance and ti certainly more seriously than do we. is caJledsimply .. PonedPnaan"IDd rcccivinamyself,aftcrall n\Y family Restaurants, if they are wise, will shows bctt. doomed to failure. I refer to 1t as an old family Ndpe occasionally reads my stuff, too. snap this wine up because of its An attractively hctbaceous (not Jt doesn't.matier that Bocus.e or becau.e I can•t ~ Wblred Duri~ the recent California immediate appeal. So many youna arany) aroma ,;ves way to yet some other culi~ luminary u1e1 stole it. whicb pves you 1be licllMe Wine Festival on the Monterey Cabernet• are so harsh that dinen another wine th.It feels aood in the prunes in 10me fancy sauu, the to do the same tbiftl,. After 10 ~ Peninsula, 1 tasted a new Cabernet · are turned off. , mouth. One hundred percent var-wrinkled and shriveled fruit with it or 10 you can claim it u an .. oW that .absolutely knocked me out. Cabernet vineyard borders famous Oroth (pronounced grawth) is a ietal, it shows that kind of flavor supPosedly laxative oowers will family recipt ... Try as 1 miattt, l can't think of Silver Oak and there's a small small winery just esta6lishiMc dis-balaoce that usually comes throu&h always be )•funny fniit'1 ~to mOSt of Place 40 pitied prunet in a boWl another first release red wine that so quan)~ty of Mcrlot (about I 0 per· tribution, so if you have di 1culty bleodina. us. t and covtr-with two cups of POil impressedmeatfirstsip.Oranted,a cent 1rom vineyards also owned by findin1 the wme. contact wine· Groth also produces a Chardon· Prune'commcrcial1 were more (Ruby or Vio&qe teems bat). I.At sin&le vintqe does not a r-eputation the Groth family making up the maker Nils Venae for further infor· nay but that wine was released fun when Stan Freber& did them the prunes soak in the Pon (or U make, but this wine does come from balance of the wine's cuvee. The mation: Groth Vineyards, P.O. Box earller and vinually disappeared toniuc-in-cheek, sugcsting that a hours at room temperature. I estate arapes that should offer at bouquet is absolutely seductive. ·· 412, Oakville, CA 94562. after wittnina a sold medal at process for .. removi na the Then pour prunes and Pon in10 a least the Possibility of consistencY.. T he ·flavors are definitely var-Orotb IHI "Napa" SaavlpoD Oranae County. Should you find a wrinkles" was just around the larse sauc:epa'!r. ~d two cupa m of product. ietal, without leaning heavily to any BlaJlc (about $8): This lovelr white bolt le linserina on a retailer shelf, ~omer. Bordeaux or utlforn.ia Cabernit( Orotla ltU "Na,a Valley" oftheusualdescriptorssucbasbell wine pales only by companson to snap it up. Whythisdiscourseonprunesina Sauvi&non or Zinfandcl, Ill of a CaberaetSaavlpoa ($13):Thisisa pepper,chocolateoreucalyptus.All theCabernet.Iflhadn'theapedso NOT.SO-FUNNY FRUIT -wine column? Because it is that vanilla bean and 1 cup of_~· "great" Cabernet Sauvignon. The those thinas and more are pre~nt, much praise on the red wine, rd The ••P.rune Advisory Board," or time of' year when I share the one Brina to a boil, reduce tlamc llilbdi -------------------------------...;._ ___ __,_;._;.....;....;_..~--------· and oook for 30 minutes, or u.ntil LR .BONEI ESS •BEEF ROUND RUMP ROAST • l·L& CAll'ION • llEGIAAll Ott LIGHT IMPE RIAL MARGARINE • 14-0Z. I.ON' • 11 \IAIUETIQ ~~ ..... , ·--iiil~the JUST C HECK ANY M AJOR CHAIN'S CHAINWIDE NEW SPAPER ADVERTISED PRICED.N ANY FARMER JOHN SHANK PORT ION SMOKED HAM , AND ALPHA BETA'S PRICE WILL BETHE LOWE.ST! LOWEST PRICE IN IDWN! on FARMER JOHN HAMS (SHANK PORTION) •LARGE ENO LR FOSTE«FARMS OR ZACKYFARMS LR STANDING . . FRESH TURKEYS • U-OZ. IOr1U. • IHCWDES ~ BEEF RIB ROAST HI-ORI PAPER 10WEl.S • f'tUNlS •EARTH· TONES TWO PRINTS FOR TH~ PRICE Of ONE! ALL DAY. EVERY DAY. NO COUPONS, NO LIMIT W1TH EYDl\' STANDAAD Sill ROU Of' 110, DISC. lM Oii lSS COtDft PRINT F1LM lltOUGHT IN R>R 0£VEl.DPING MO PltfN. mitG. WJ WILL GIVE 'fO\J A stCOND COM· P\£TE -Off PIUM'S AT NO CHARGE! ()ft., .... Mt ................ ...., ..... sauce stans to thicken. Chill well and the syrupy sauce will thicken even more. Serve with cold, thick cream (or whipped cream) and steamy cups of coft"ee. If a wine is to be served, use the ~ fon you've cooked with. As with all wine cookery, ulina good wines is about the only pr~uisite for success. If yow selections are aood ones, any indQ. tations you see on your prulMS won't be wrinkles -they'll be -smiles. SPEAKING OF PORT -Cali· fomia is makina better Pons aJl the time and there is nothina bctW around the Jircplaoe on a cold wintery ni&ht or to tout ~ , holidays. Traditional accomparu· menu, thouJb not required. ace Stilton cheese and oven-warmed walnuts. Favored California labels include Prager, Quady, J.W. Morris aAd Ficklin. SAD NEWS -Nol unexpected . was the recent announcement by Seqram, the aiant distillina com- -pany, that it would dole its Paul Masson winery and warebou.ee ;,i Saratoga. The old mountain wiDCP.Y and the annual Paul Mauoo coe- ccrt series won't be affected. This does not mean that Paul -Masson wines will no lonaer be availaDle. only that their pro.. duction is bein1 moved to another location. Not too Iona ago Seagram purchased Coca Cola's wine com- panies, which included The Montere)' Vineyard and Taylor Califorrua Cellan, two pant facili· ties that are side by side in Gonzales, Monterey County. Paul Masson wines will now qc produced there. Economically. the move makes sense. The Gonzales facilities ate more modem and will req~ much less labor. tbouab 1his is s4f1 news for hundreds of MaS!9fl employees. There is no room to expand at Saratoga, and the land has grown too valuable, the reason that most viticulture and agriculture has loog ago depaned. The real loss as I see it, other than the loss of local jobs, is the disappearance of a major visitgr center. The Paul Masson Cham- pa.ne Cellars has hosted millions of visttors over the years. Putting sparkle In holiday punch SP ARK.LING PUNCH 5 caps water '4 cwp loose tea 'I• cap IO·proof 1oldea ram 14 cap 80·proof brandy Jalce of l lemoa1 •J ! caps 1qar 1 bottle (acul qaart) sCMla water, cbllled l bottle (1cut qaart) 1parkliq Whitt wiDe, cllllled Ice cubes Bring 4 cups of the water to a full rolling boil; off heat add tea: brew 5 minutes. Stir and strain. Stir in rum, I brand' and lemon juice: cool at room temperature Over low heat 'tir I together surr and rem aining l cup ~atcr unt1 sugar dissolves;· boil, without s11mng, until syrupy; 0901 and chill. At serving time. in a punch bowl, sur together tea mixture, s~ syfup and soda water. Add searkhna white wine and stir gently. Serve at onoc over small ice cubes in chamPllJ'le --glasses or punch cups. Makes abo"t 2 do1en sen.rngs._ 0 • APRICOT ClllJTNEY t 11 •OUtt CUI wltole ~ apricot• la lileavy 1ynp l cop firmly ,.cke4 opt i.rowa 1111ar l cop diced (me4him-flae) ..._ I 14 cep1 ctftr v•1•r '"' C9P Wol'ttlter91H NKe ( '-\ cwp e11rrut1 ·~ e11p 1Unl'M cu4led ctaaer ~ lnl,... .......... CMVtt \'a lealpooa sr--1 HllM& .· ' r ---HEATRIDGE GRAI NS ....... ...-.. , ........... . ... BREADS G10UY fUIMtt Oil _,.. ...... fd MO D1M CHNtGl Dram syrup from apricots into a la fie 51uctpan, hafve apricx>ts, ~· ---11 card pits and rcserv~ .Add sut;ar, onion, v1ncaar. Worcefltrlhirc11uce. cumnts. ainaer. cloves and n\ltmea to syrup. Bl'\n& to a boil and bod for 30 minutes. Add apricots and boll &en· tly, ntmnt of\en. until truck to to 30 minutes. tore 1n tor. Makes 21/t ~ps { • ' l in the .,. f> I ,_ -.. ---~~..., .......... ~ ........ --.,.··-~-~~-...... --------------------.. -----------------·--- Orange Coat DAILV PILOT/Wedneeday, December 19, 1984 \ •• yo ~ LOW PRICE GRANULATED CSR Sugar 5-LB Food preparation turns nutritious America' health crue IS extend• ina to holiday meals. While tofu and alfalfa sprouts may never replace stuffing or candied yams. ways of fixing traditional foods are turning nutritious. Here arc some healthful hints for this year's holiday mea ls. Instead of the usual preservative-filled. nutrient-low, white bread stuffing, these cornish hens are filled with a fresh. fruit-sweetened rice dressing. Brown rice, fruit s and n1,1ts -all rich in vitamins, minerals and fiber -arc the basics for the dressing and the preparation bq.ins With samowtr oil. The other healthy touch is the liquid used to baste the pouhry. Traditionally melted butter, hilJl in saturated fat and cholesterol, 1s used: here an herbed oil Is sua- gested. These meal hints have. many appl ications and can be .used any timeoftheyear. Thedressingcan be served as a, side dish to a variety of entrees; the oil is good as a marinade. and 'a great starter for salad dressfogs. HERDED CORNISH HENS WITH FRUIT AND NUT DRESSING t 1abletp00D1 1atnower oll \.\ cup cbopped onion % capt clllcflen broQ .,,. c1p bron rtce (ucoofled) 11. c1p 1olden raJ11a1 '• tea1poo11rate4 oru1e peel 1.4 teaapooD 1roua4 e1mlD ~ teHpooD 1arllc powder 11a cup diced peeled apple 'At cup orange 1epient1 in blte- 1lzed plecea 'Al cup claopped waJaot1 f Cornl1b hea1 (abo1t 1 pound eaclil) Herb Se11ooed Oil (recipe fol- low1) In a medium saucepan heat saf- flower oil until hot. Add onion. Sautc 1 until transparent, about 5 minutes. ~"'Wf' Add chicken broth. Bring to a boil. -.-..~--• Add brown rice, golden raisins. LB orange peel, cumin and garlic powder Simme'i covered, until ri~ is tender. about Su minutes. Remove from heat; stir in apple, oran~ and walnuts. Cool. Spoon dressing into hens. Secure openings with skewers. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Prick skins of Comish hens with fork tines Place in a roasting pan. Brush Herb Seasoned Oil over Comish hens Bake. uncovered, basting frequent !) with Herb Seasoned Oil unt il tender, about I hour. Garnish with quartered orange slices, if desired. The dressins can also be cooked without spoomng it into the hens b> adding the apple, orange and walnuts to the seasoned rice mixture in the saucepan and heating until hot. Yield: 4 poi:tions or 3 cups ofstuffing. HERB SEASONED OIL l cup u tnower oll l tableapoo11 lemo11 j11Jce I 11' teaspooa1 ore1uo leaves, cru1 .. ed 111' tea1pooa1 baall leaves, cra1 .. ed 1 11' tea1poou 1arUc powder 1 tea1pooa cn .. 1ed re4 pepper In a small jar combine safflower oil, lemon juice, oregano, basil, garlic · and red pepper. Shake well before using. Yield: I cup. Tips help you stay thin over holidays You do not have to look like a stuffed turkey the day after Christmas if you follow a few simple rules recommended by Diet Center. I. When preparing the food, chew sugarless gum to reduce temptation to sample each dish. Also, eat an apple before dinner and drink a , large glass of water. This will take 16-0Z the edge off your hunger and allow you to enjoy smaller servings. 2. Prior to si tting down to eat. l!§u ~ rz:" i a-1 •• IJ tit LU'W' ~~',i.·;:i .~~~~1~i1r~or:e~ o~~o~~ r":r diet. Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites ''""ggc Compare these Low Prices GAOUNO.AEGULAA. DRIP. ELEC. PERK Yuban ._ Collee 96.79 48-0Z ~IC -- Pi eet ckJe. ~59 Grapes swm sgc 3. Jf your menu cans ror ap- 0601 ~ '-Mori..PooM l• petizcrs concentrate on raw veg-$1 69 Cranberr1·es ~~AY 7& etables, such as celery sticks, rad- Apple Pie .~:c~MITHS C • t IAllAllE ro1ssan s ~m~:>" r.oz • 12'°Z"l(0 i.. v ishes, peppers and raw cauliflower. Pound Cake ~t~~IUl .. ISIN •07!•rnoz s1 .79 Onions ~ .. .M'r0JowH 1gc 4. Alcohol can set a dieter back C EXTRA FliYed.NORT~IEST I three days. Try a non-alcoholic La reme Toppl'ng 7& we WILL liAve punch made with fresh or frozen ~"'·'"' aor v ~ENT ~ F~~C£t.t.ENr · I fruits and diet soda. If after dinner Oran~ Juice '!~to OUCK ,, ,,, s1.09 ~Z~C...,;,"'&r..~ Delicious I ~~~~~ ~fll~.ed, sip ice water with ~o0p':.,~:,.;'" ~wPe 11(11 .,-v-alt Plant. ppaes with herbs can be a welcome chanae Cool h~" 0•1 .. '0 " 7ftc 1u •111• A ~ 5. Chicken and fish seasoned u I e lOf'RAIN! IOI • RICED AS MAAKEO turkey. Turkey should be avoided Nancy's 'ch s1 59 p -from the traditional ham and Whl.te Rolls ~ because of the higher sodium and BRoOGrORO , .. , ~oz ;;J.,~ • LB larger amounts or steroids used in Grocery Specials ..,CU Ul&IJQ 7 l'ULL Mrl . ~ .... ... ~ ... 1"lllmr ... ... .... -u 22 u 24 2.1 • ·- - fattening them. 6. Stuffing can be used to st uff chicken breast of fish instead of a tur~bI· Try a stuffing made from me toast or Was.a Crisj)Bread seasoned with the usual spices. The dressing should be reasonably mois1, but not sticky. 7. If cooked properly potatoes need not be fatten1n1-Top your baked potato with low fat cottqe cheese run through the blender instead of butter or sour cream. 8. Use fresh vegetables whenever possible. If not, use frozen ones. Your last resort is canned vea- ttables that may contain larae amounts of sodium, sugar or pre- servatives. Steam cook your vca-t-e1:aM~ in-order not to Iese vttal nutrients. 9. r op your meal off with dessert fit for a king. even one who is dictinJ! Apples sweetened and spiced with anificial sweetener and cmammon then baked in diet soda (black cherry Oavor) can repl1c::c the tradnionaJ pumobn pie • to. If cetcbrldna In a restaurant, choose one that will have me foOCls you want and allow you to order 1en tbly. Dccideaheadoftimrwhlt you want and do not let the menu tempt)OU. ~?·'"'•-: r~.) (~runes ... N-o-GirTirn1ck~; ... Evt~ryho d y V'J1n~; \f1Jitt1 Thf 1 LCJ·.11~· Pr j( ,ll I_+ 'rldt ·r I ( ....... ::· I ~· ..... · ---- -----. .. \ When catin\at somcoM'~homc, let the h0ttm . now you •~ dictina when you accept tht 1nvi\,ltlon. Offer to bnna your own chicken or Osb. ----T , . < -----~-- '· SAUSAGE GOES WITH THE GRAIN The combmation of sausaae and fiber-rich bread i not only a flavorful and hearty blend, il is also a healthy entrec. While sausage 1s abundant in protein, vitamins and minerals. the bread fiber promotes health and fitness too. With a small amount oftime and effort, you can master the art of breadmak.in& and enjoy the down- home goodness of homemade breads as well as the tantalizina aromas that will fill your kitchen. M•de-from-scratch oatmea• bread surrounds rinas of kielbasa or· boloana to fonn a Sausage Oat Ring. Suitable as an appetizer, snack or main course, this tempting treat is best served warm with your favorite mustard. Pepperoni Stuffed Pizza Bread, filled with mozzarella cheese and topped with tomato sauce, is a complete meal when accompanied by a fresh green salad and a beverage. pepperoru an pan and fold cdaes back. Brush cdacs of douan circle wtth water. Pinch cdaes of circle and IJdes toaether all around, makina a "curb" around cdacs. Slash a few hol~s in top crust to allow steam to escape. Ba.kc at 400 dearees for about 40 minutes, until golden. Let cool 10 minutes, then remove sides of pan. Place on baking sheet and pou r on spaghetti sauce. Garnish ·with peJ>- peroni slices. Return to oven and bake until sauce begins to bubble, about 8 minutes. Cut into 6 or 8 wedges and serve. Makes one I 0.inch round stuffed pizza. Save On All Your ..... .. - SAUSAGE OAT RING •~capt all·parpo.e noar, divided l ie 1 a.up pl11 3 tablespoon• quick 01&1, dlylded l ie 1 packa1e q1lck-rtaln1 dry yea1t 1 tea1poo11 ult Holiday Favorlt.es At Vons. 1 tea1pooe 1ea1oned ult 'I• tea1poo• black pepper 1'4 c1pa llot water (aboat l U desreesF.) S tablespoon• u lad oil i eus. divided aae I~ poudt kielbau or 1moked 111111e_orrla! bolopa '4 C11p cHppe4I OD.Ion 14 e11p cHppe4 1weet pepper Bollbl1 water ~ teupooa dry mutard 1.4 teatPMD lfoud pn1er Combine 4111 cups flour with I cup oa1s, yeast, salt, seasoned salt and pepper; mix well. Stir in hot water, oil and I CIJ; mix thoroughly. Knead dou&h w1th remaining I cup flour until smooth and satiny, 6 to 8 minutes. Plaoc dou~ m greased bowl, cover with plasltc wrap and let rise about 30 minutes or until doubled in bulk. Meanwhile, pierce sausage casings at I-inch intervals, then score on 1wo opposite sides (about l/4-inch apan and :I/a-inch deep). Roast sausaJC at 450 degrees for I ~ mi nutes. Drain on paper towels. Add chopped vegetables to boiling water: return to boiling. Pour ofT water and drain vegetables on paper towels. Punch down dough and cut in four equal pieces. Roll out each piece into ao 18 by 5-inch strip. Brush surface of each dough strip with beaten egg. Sur mustard and grnger into vegetables. Press '!. of vegetable mixture down center of each strip. Dust sausage with flour. Cover 11/• pound sausage by wind- ina two strips of dough around it. as you would wind a bandage around a finger. Then place Sausage Oat Ring in well-greased 611?-cup nng mold. (Repeat same process for remaining I I/• pound sausage and two stnps of dough.) Brush tops of rings with beaten egg and sprinkle with l 1h tablespoons oats. Let rise 10 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees for about 40 minutes, until aolden. Cool on rack for 10 minutes, then remove from molds. Serve warm with mustard. if desired. Makes 2 bread nngs. PEPPERONI STUFFED PIZZA BREAD 3 caps all-parpoae noar 1 pacta1e q11Jck·rillng dry yeut 1 lea1poa n il I ct1p laot water (about lU delfeet) t tablespoons u lad oil I ouca Uilllly 1llced pepperoni t ~ c.ps ( 1t ooces) 1laredded mouarella claeese 1 ~ cttpt prepared 1papettl n1ee Combine flour. yeast and salt: mix well. Stir in hot water and oil and mix thoroughly. Tum out onto floured surface and knead I minute. Let do!Jgh rest for S minutes. Cut dough into two ponions, one slightly larger than the other. Place the larger ponion of dough in a well- grcascd 10.inch spring-form pan. Pat out to cover bottom and sides of pan. (Do u&h should be at least I 1h inches up sides of pan.) Overlap slices of pepperoni to cover bottom of dough in e_an (using almost half the pepperoni). Evenly sprinkle on the cheese. top with overlapping slices of pepperoni. re- serving a few slices for pmash. 1f desired. Pat out rcmaanina ponion of dou&h to make a circle large enough to lit into the pan. Fit circle of dough over BAUD FENNEL l tar1t b.ib feuel t t.blespooet IHltter 'Al e11p freslaly 1rated Panneun clltffl t Frenly 1rated wlllte pepper to ta1te Cut long stems from fen nel close to bulb; discard stems. The bulb's outer layer will .come <?ff by i~sclf: diQrd. Cut bulb into 1/.-inch-thtck slices and rinse. -fl'l pan cook fennel. covered wath bolltna water. until it hll Jost its raw look -about S minutes; drain. FRE.5H FROIT BASKETS 995 ..._.... v.rt.lllo """" <-. lOMAlOES ~LMp 69 ..0-. ,_..,.""""'-EA JJ9 LA e GARNET YAMS 49 S......~LA'9 LA e RED OR GREEN GRAPf.8 89 S...-~ LA • GREEN ONIONS 5 ~100 °'"""........ I'\ RED DELICIOUS APPLES 89 Ellll9 lMgo OI 0.-., Smith. -...,.. Or..... LA e ~~£Eh~t 19 P.4 .33 AVOCAOOS a,_, s11tt1 4 ~100 Ripe Hem,..__ EA .'9 II GIFT FRUIT BOX ~ 2l).l'llund Boa EA 7 95 ~~2!! GRAPE JUI~ .89 PIITED DATES ]29 l.fbftl .... ~ si,.,. ""' 14«. ,.... 1'91 !A FRESH CARROTS 2a a.. 49 F-C..........LAM 1'A e 169 ::=c:.~"t= .t\foea: Ralphs, Safew.y, Albertsons and Alpha Beta DOUBLE COUPONS CHEDDAR CHEESE ~ ~ l'Uld Oiedder a-. ......... Femlty ~ Lerge SU. (Aegulet SI• l.8. 2.041 POTA10 SALAD -»-Oa. Cll\ ~ "'--I OI Colt S.... s.lfod. 2&-0t.. 0.. > PILLSBURY ROLLS c-S.0-. ~ s-18 129 .89 KRAFT CREAM CHEESE 159 Soll. PNlecWpNo Bt...s. 12'°'""" 0... QALLD SLICED SALAME 169 ~&o-. ....... S..~ DANOLA COOKED HAM 289 ..... 12,(MQ """*""' S.. UlO YOl"tS CHEESE BALL 299 ..... ....., _ ........ 12-0L ,.. s..., VONS SOUR CR. DIPS 69 A.. ,....... 11.()wa Clww\ s.. J 4 • WJSPRIDE CHEESE ...,.. 129 9w'll ~ -Wino,....... N>L °" SMIRNOFF VODKA ' 7' u... ...... SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 1'°"'1HM11er llotl"' BACARDI RUM Ambtr 01 541-. 7'°"~ llotllt CANADIAN CUJB C.onedlen WllU!My. 7~ Botti. WINDSOR CANADIAN (~-Wlloolly 1 7' Liter BoctM LDWENBRAU BEER 6 P'°"k 12 Ounc!t N II.A 89' 4" 499 699 999 249 GAUD CHABLIS BLANC 199 "'-IW ADM. "-'Y ~ I~.__ 9onlt KAHUJA LIQOE<JR 899 eon... 7'C).ll\lllll•tf,, ...... CARlD ROSSI CHABLIS 299 11!1.... .__ ~ ~ llotlle 179 Arranac fennel neatly in a buttered rtellhaular bakina dlsh and dot with most of the butter. pnnkle WJth Aarmesan; dot with ttmafoina butter. Sprmkk wtth pepper. 81 an flt. -----------.,. .... L--......----~--preheated )S().dqrce oven about 20 ~ minutes or until top is aoldcn. Serves •• ,_ GREEN GIANT CORN ..... Plemel 17-0unct c... GREEN GIANT PEA.5 ~ 17-0uroct c..n ASHER MIXED NUTS Or, ....... 12-0wool Jet POTATO CHIPS ~•~LT""'!Pad< a.Ounat 8eQ. Amorted v .. 1t11a EAST POINT SHRIMP T'"'l 4~C... VLASIC SWEET PICKLES 220...-.)« 219 129 .99 GOLD MEDAL 77 FIDOR e OORTONS CLAMS ('-<! 01 /I\-630Clun<"<t C.., 'Pound S.q ~R1~~ MANZ OLIVES 139 ~~~~N ORANGES .49. ~~6 ~e.e5HMALlDWS .65 ~~s.59 ))~ Bottle 119 ~~~~N2 CHERRIES 129 ~l_,B!~~!'PKIN .85 SCOl I PAPER59 10WEL8 e 119 c.ount lkl!I VONS PITIED OLIVES 89 6-0l.wa c..n. [-. f.Mvo. .... • ~£.~Y SAUCE.49 ~{.CUT YAMS .69 PAIUlllER .JOHN J09 !"~~ ()M'l¥-' .• l& 14 1'7 u.. ...... FRF.SH FOSTER TURKEYS 119 °' Zldly ,..,_ ·~~ .-.....,. LA ~NG CHICKENS lA .98 Wll..SON'S HAM ~~ 209 --~'11'11911·-o.i.-.-..c.... La ~LJS!P,_..~ LA.149 WHOLE 10P 179 SIRIDIN LB T_. K1n1t 8Mf 10 IHO. ~. ~-lq> Soflooft StHk• I 99 LB l CHUCK ROAST .._ ... 98 T.iolo Kono llool ic.r.... Cul l.& I ..191 UI e aD<;JJ;J?..~~ CLOD ROASJ J 98 LONDON BROIL STEAKS 179 ~ Top "'-cl. '-"' ltlntl 8-1" L.8. LEAN GROOND BEEF 139 • F""' 1-~ l'llM To E..-22'!1. F9t LA ~E~[~9!'r .... ~~209 SNOW CRAB CLAWS c. ..... , ...... 4 ..... ,...,.... .,. °"'_..., COOKED OCTOPOS '-W Clo< ~·""""' ~~~H!L~ SHRIM~ 898 ~~~EP .. BAt!!fRIMP [~ 898 2.~.~ BUlTER CITRUS HILL 0.,.. ........... 0..-~ JERSEY MAID s....c-1t°""""c.- JERSEYMAID EOO NOO " 0.-.. "' ttl" 0,,.,,.. ~ I 491 JERSEYMAID wi_... c-,,~_.,-,.__.....:..._ t" 179 .89 .79 1'' t -.... -. --.~....----------~---- I\ Orange Coa'"t DAILY PILOT /Wednuday, 0.0.mber ..!!· 1984 Handle food with care for healthier holiday·s , Whether it be Uncle Geora:e's tipsy egnoa or Aunt Sue's spicy com bread dressina. the holidays just wouldn't be the same without treasured family rtdJ>Ci . While preparina for this year's celebrations, take special care to keep all your favorite foods as safe to eat as they are delicious, reminds Dr. Robert B. Gravani, associate professor of food science at Cornell University. Since many of the nearlr. two 'million cases of foodbome illness that oocur yearly are caused by careless food handling ·at home, Oravani encourages caring for &J'OCCrics long before they leave the supermarket. Common sense sua· aests a number of thin~s you can do to maintain the quality, fmhness and safety of all the food you buy. Temperature is a primary cause of food deterioration. Oravani rec- ommends selectina frozen and re- friJcrated food products just before goma to the checkout counter. Then, head straight home~ not to the dry cleaners or the post offioe. Pick up perishables last, and put them away first. Refriaerator and f rcezer thermometers make it easier to monitor storage temperatures at home. The refrigerator should be 40 .. Grade A Turkeys FROZ:59~~ . mum purchase dearees or sii&hlly below while the f rcczer should be set at 0 degrees or below. A food storage chart posted nearby will tell you at 1\ glance how long ground beef should be frozen or fresh poultry refriaerated to maintain quality and ensure safety. Preparing the food you ha ve safely stored also requires care, emphasizes Oravani. For example. frozen meat should never bC left out on the kitchen counter to thaw. Instead, thaw it in the refrigerator overniiht. q.utlng up a raw chicken on the same surface used for coo ked food s is also a no-no. Cutting surfaces should be cleaned with hot water and detcraent after every use. Aod plastic or ceramic cutting surfaces u e better than wooden boards because they can go into the dishwasher. Informal holiday entertainina, particularly buffets and potlucks, presents its own set of problems. The bia three food poisoners - staphylococcus aureus, salmonella and clostridium pcrfringcns -arc leading "party crashers." To pre- vent them from spoiling your festivities, be sure to keep hot food s hot (140 degrees or above), cold foods cold (4S degrees or below) and aJI fo od clean. If the _guest list is long and time is short, Gravani sugests preparing foods such as beefbu1Jundy a day or two ahead and refnaeraung. Be sure to cool large quantities of bot food quickl y by transferring to several wide, shallow pans whJc h expose more surface area. Studies show that large, deep containers of hot stew take as long as six da ys in the.refrigerator to cool down to 45 degrees. This gives illness-causing bacteria ample time to multiply. Unlike the organisms that cause food to spoil, illness-causing bacteria often do not cause food to All 1tore1 wll/ ,,. C/oted Chr/1tma1 Day, Tue1day, D•c•m,,.r 25 and CloH 1t 1 p.m. on Chrl1tmH Ev• • With $25.00 mt~I k•Y hqutCI d•"Y p1odutl• To11l tJClud•• co1t o tu• Lt1T11I I per temoly 11quo• l !'CI c;1garet1• item• 79 NO MINIMUM PURCHASE LB • LIMIT I PEA ff,MILV. . Butterball 99 !~~~~!!. LB • Whole or 119 !~~~~.~~':OKED, LB Navel Oranges , .. 39 10 TOH LBS LIMIT ONE· PEA FAMILY FARMER JOHN OR HOFFY LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY JUMBO SIZE ~!'.ro~A~ ~~!!~s Turkey~a 1.09 Bonele., Whole Ham 1.89 Drumstick• or Thigh• rAf$H JlllY(lll SOUTHElllN l •• 99 Delicious Yams •&•29 . .. ~s9 •Ul. • COO~EO WAflll AOOfO ~TO 1 l l S .... • Armour Turkel' LB 1.69 ~~!f!!i.End. Rib RC!'f~'. l l 1.89 IONfLHI IUTT(ll IAS TIO OU N ••LIMIT 0Nl "'Elll FllMll V ... • I' TO II l'lfCU PEA TlllAY , , • • • • • . , .. VSNOt •. , .... , ...... look, melt or taste bad, caution Gra vani. The longer food remain at temperatures suitable fo bacterial growth , 1he more likel you arc to become ill. That's wb it's so imponant to refrigerat leftovers as soon as possible cenainly no lonaer than two hou after they have been set out on th«S buffet tables. I Include enough calcium Dietiog and soft drink consump. ti on may be shQttchanging your body of calcium, the vital nutrient that plays a major role in the prevention of.osteoporosis. According to Stanford Univer- si ty School of Medicine Professor Robert Marcus, M.D .. women who diet frequently compromise their intake of calcium. "Unfortunately, the first thins many women eliminate on a diet is dairy products, which are the best source of calcium in the American diet. In addition, dairy products contain vitamin D. which helps ii) the absorption of c.alcium." The recommended dietary allow- ance (RDA ) for calcium is 80Q milligrams -the equivalent of about three glasses of milk a day. Unfonunatefy, most women fall short of this req uirement, and man y experts believe that women need even more than 800 milli· grams daily. ·~£'!!.",!~~N ~~~e ~e'!~z l•C" 1.69 Pork Shoulder Roast F"U" PICNIC$ T •ll , Gtede A Duck1 l l 1.09 ...• 99 !:~~!~c~fr0~?~1 !~t .. w .. ~• • 9 7 !!'!!'c!l~!~A ~!!~C!!!'r~111~s ..... lB • 99 . If weight control is a concern, Marcus S\Jggests switching to lowfat or nonfat milk and dairy products. fo~~!~FE~~~~~--.......... La .10 ~~~~o~~n't eliminate them," he " ... ·' .. "' . •' FROll" )TO H I Stuffed Turkeys ARMOUR ORAOE A FROZEN' I lO tO LIS I LIMIT O"f "Ell FAMILY ,, ~~~,,~~ .I!!!~~!~ .• s LIMIT ONE Plll F AMILV P' Wish-Bone d> Dressings J VA.RlfllES • ; '' ... 99 .e .79 139 ·•. P' Early Callfornia99 .. i 01/ves • EXTRA LARGE 6 OZ -AN • PITTED. RIPE ~ ... P' American Herltage99 & Crackers SUNSHINE 8 OZ BOX • ~ 4 VARIETIES "· . ,, . !f!!~'!!~~! J:.~~!'uts ,. ·~-f:89 P'Vlelfc Plcltte Spears 1 07 ' .3 y.,.,, Tl(S • • l ·~ • , .. .. ·!~~.'!!:,~-!.~•nut• .• ,, •• 1.95. ~', !~~!~~~Of9~!f!c~ •l Ov1 ° 99 • g1P • f 0 0'1 IO\lll C:lllll"' 6 ON•O" ' l • • , 8 • ... ' ~· • '"t PNablsco Creck•r• 1 09 I' 'SN•CI( 1 t VAlltf lt(S I "' • 8 ~~~~~--~~~--"~~~~~~ Holiday Stocking SU11f191t/on1 Jul! 10011 for our m1n1a1ur• tloc;lung "0 tor pozen1 of 1dt1t lbr •IOCktng 11ulf•tt .. .~~~!!a !~X ... ~!'o!~k~n •• l •• 54 Whole Beef Brisket 1.29 BONELlSS 80NOEO IEff I 10 t dlS • ll Morrell Bacon n=a 1.49 Sl•CEO 1~ ', •r. P" Martine/II d> Cider SPARKLING 25 4 0Z en 129 Fres~ West~.'~ Oyst~~ "'" 1.99 E~!~-~~-~!~-~~~! ........ ~ 2.69 !!!!~!' "°~'~'!!l~~/:'·~-.. 2. 89 ~ ;REAM CHEESE ~ _.___ < Ladit~• CREAM CHEESE ·····~· P'Nest/e A Morsels SEMl·SWEET 12oz BAG 179 r Family Scott 87 Tissue 4 PACK • BATHROOM 220 SF PKG pie ~arlmncsella ·ool (,AN 109 pie Lady Lee 65 i ,. ~ .. .i Plastic 1·~~~e • P' Marshmallow 59 d> Creme KRAFT 'OZ JAR • J ~ea.~!~Q .~~(~'!}.~~ ~ rea~~ }•• • S !~~dy"~ee Franks • l ~. • f. 09 Cottrr .. "f tN4 •r \VC:•f •• _. •• lftC AM._ ........ ••Mf'"ff'f '1f"'11 llltl.t f'llt ••••n•• tiif' c.,..,...._ ... ••• ~ !E~':! .. ~~!! Pickle• >lOl ••"' 1.29 !!!',?zzarella Chee~~, ••.. 2.29 o..•-... _._ ,, .... , ............ -_.. .... •llffllff ··-·· .. -·-· , ..... ~ ......... , Ot•·-•• 1' .. I t Crisp .Celery MEOtUM l tZE I UNCHU •·• • 29 Marcus is also concerned about au ... • the dramatic increase in the number of adolescents who con- LB .49 !~~soft drin_ks at meals or_snack D'An/ou Peers u S NO 1 LARGE . ._. ._,. . , Fresh Mushrooms 69 "I become especially concerned . .. . .••.... . .. . . . . . .. . aoz P110 • · when women regularly consume P'Pet Ritz i Pie Shells 9 INCH. FROZEN 2CT PKG .69 P' Lady Lee 89 A Sour c~?!~L • . P'Alex i Potato Salad REGULAR OR WITH EGG 30 0 Z CTN 129 !Peps, ·119 PEE!~~ Pep~/~: ~i~ DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI LIGHT OR MOUNTAIN DEW P'Popov & Vodka llOPROOF 1 7Sl TR BTL ff Eckrich Frank• 'lllF 011 CHlUf £~[~~~· Juice '"01(,. c :>+<rr ••• •• •' 649 !~'!!.i!.m!T~~~~"'·~s,, ~}-• 69 r~!!~fk Crackers •Ull I ~ 1.19 Gitt• cola drinks rather than milk or other dairy products because their diet will undoubtedly be low in calcium." Try substituting milk at meals and cheese and crackers or yogurt fo r afternoon soft drink breaks. Marcus also cautions heavy cof- fee and tea drinkers not to consume these products in place of milk. Try substituting a milk group food for one serving of these caffeine drinks:-- Try drinking your coffee and tea mixed with ha lf a cup of milk, like many Europeans do. This will provide at least so me calcium in the diet. Nuts perk up vegeta~les Although it requires only a small port ion of meat and cheese, this vegetable entree completes the pro- tein requirement for a meal when nutritio us almonds are added. Vegetables and almonds.are com. patible companions in· so many creative and taste-pleasing ways. Alm onds perk up ordinary veg- etables and give them ex- traordinary status and appeal. Add a sprinkling of chopped toasted almonds over steamed broccoli stalks drizzled with buner, whole almonds to a Chinese-style veg- etable stir-fry and diced almonds to savory sauteed zucchini. Any of these combinations will spark interest in , and add excite- ment to. bountiful fall vegetables. ARMENIAN ALMOND EGGPLANT 2 eggplants (about I pound Heh) •;, cup vegetable oil 2 cups lightly packed bread cubes 2 cloves garlic, crashed % cup sliced green onions 1 "' teaspoons each thyme and baall 2 eggs, beaten 3/4 cup cbopped almonds a4 cup diced cooked bam, chicken or abrlmp 114 cap cbopped parsley "' teaspoon pepper Sall, to ta1te 'I. cap 1rated Parmesan d1ee1e Paprtka Halve eggplant lenatbwise. Re- move pulp, leaving shells about •;,. inch thick, reserve shells. Coarsel y chop pulp; set aside. In same skillet comb me 2 more tablespoons.of the oil with eaa plant pulp, green onions, th yme and basil. Cook and stir over medium-high heat until eggplant is tender, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in eggs, the reserved bread1 'h cup of the almonds, the ham, parsley, pper and salt to blend thorou&hly. poon hno reserved c&aPlant shells. Top each with I tablespoon cheese and I tablespoon of the remaining almonds. Dust with paprika and driule with the rcmainina oil. Place in btkina pan containina 'h·inch boilia water. Ba.kc in 37S dearce oven until lfahlly browne4, abQut .. 30 minutes. Makes 4 maln dish aervinas . of Good -- Tate C/10011 a L" II) 111 Be1•.11·11' fi•1n ''"''' DI Otl• '•• >r•I,. II t • 1111ic10111 ••1 o I , ••Y n•opy no110•11 to '"'""''" •£'"W ..... lll'....:;!lll_. •no lt1t no1 ' r Homemade play clay tree omamenta lut year after year. '.Make own tree ornaments . . :with homemade play clay 1 When gingerbread ornaments arc made with clay thoroughly before using. Makes about 2 pounds clay or they can be safely stored for use year after year. cnou$h for I 0 to 15 ornaments with the largest size about 6 One of the easiest clays to use is a homemade one. x 3'h inches. It 1s a simple mixture of corn starch. baking soda and To Prepare Design: Use Chnstmas theme cookie ·~ater. Make the clay ahead then gather family and cutters. frie nds to Join in the fun. Roll out the cla)-hke cookie To Make Hangers: Straighten paper chp leaving a f hook on each end: cut paper cfip in half dough and cut with a variety 0 cookie cutters. To Make Ora.ament1: Work with a small amount of To dress up the ornaments, accent the details of the cla' at a ume. Roll clay to 'h-mch thickness on waxed paper ornaments. This can be done, for example, by rolling or protected surface lightly dusted with com starch. (To small pieces of clay into snake-like shapes and putting keep paper from wrinkling. place waxed paper on slightly them around the edge of a bell or star. moistened surface.) Store remaining clay in tightly closed Since play clay is pure white, painting the co ntainers. 'ornaments a rich brown color gi ves them a true Cut out designs with cookie cutters. Smooth and gingerbread look. Directions for painting. makingthe shape outer edges of design using a sculpting tool or an clay and shaping the ornaments follow. orange stick from a manicure kit. Using same tool. press To make the play clay ahead. let 1t cook and then gently into clay to define cenain lines. store it in a tighly closed plastic bag in a cool place. Plan _If Jesired add ~hree-dimensional hand formed 'to use it within two weeks. Knead the stored clay details. For example, tnm the edge o~a star; add button~. a thoroughly before using. scarf and a tassel on the hat of .the gingerbread man; give the angel a prayer book: and tnm the edge of the bell. To GINGERBREAD Join pieces of clay or add one laver to another. moisten area PLAY CLAY ORNAMENTS of contact on ornament with a Wet paint brush. then gently Play Clay press on detail pieces. lnsen hanger into center of fop of l 1 cup corn starch each oranament. , 2 caps ( 1 pound ) baking soda l lfa cups cold water Drying: Place finished pieces on a .,..1re rack or ' Paper clips protected surface. Clay will dry and harden at room Wlter base paints (acrylic or poster paJnts ) temperature. When front of ornaments are partially dry Clear sealer (plastic 1pray1 shellac' or clear nail pollsb) (several hours or overnight), turn them over and continue In medium saucepan stir together corn starch and drying. turnfog occasionally. (If small pieces come off in baking soda. Add water all at once and stir until sooth. drying, dry completely then glue m place with white glue.) Stimngconstantly. cook over medium heat until mixture reaches the cons1$tency of sllgbtly dr; mashed potatoes. Painting and FlDlslllJJg: Paint thoroughly~ry (Mixture will come to a boil. then start to thicken. first in pieces a light brown (gingerbread) color using acrylic 1 lumps and then 1n a thick mass: 1t should hold its shape.) paints. poster paints or water colors. For best effect. Tum out onto plate and cover with a damp cloth: cool. paint all surfac"es light brown. then paint over brown When cool enough to handle. knead thoroughly on wi th other desired colors. For shiny finish and extra .com starch dusted surface until smooth and pliable. If not o;trcngth. spray completely dry. painted pieces with 3 to to be used immediately. store cooled clay 1n tightly closed 4 coats of quick drying clear spra> (drymg between plattc bait or container with tight fitting cover: cla) may be coats). or dip in clear shellac. or paint with dear nail bkept ma cool place up to two weeks. Knead stored cla> polish. ·Ameri~n caviar upstages Russiani lranian imports It should be sold b~ the karat not the Orange Coa t DAILY PILOT /Wednelday, DecMnber 19, 1914 C9 sc.aling down the fe~ Roasting chicken, almond stuffing stars of the menu The traditiohal hohd.ay scene is one of a larac aroup of relatives and fnends all clustered arouod the dinner table feastina on a huae bird with all the accoutrements. For some of us this custom continues but for many others it .has, in recent yean, cban~ markedly. Families arc bccomina smaller and. in our mobile society, it isn't always possjbte for friends and loved ones to gather for the holidays. l(you fit iqto this second cateaory and the ptherin& at your house this season is to be small, here's an inicresting holiday menu with a few surprises. The first course is a delightful sou_t> that can be served hot or cold. Cunied Broccoli Potage combines sliced leeks and broccoli flowerettes in a curry, chicken and cream broth. This is followed by the entree, a plump roastina chicken with a Banana-Almond Stuffing. The dressing recipe-combines herb seasoned stuffing mix with sauteed celery and onions and chopped bananas, chopped oranges and toasted almonds. The vegetable is an unusual medley of Brussels sprouts, green peas and sliced celery sauteed in butter then topped with chopped chives. And the dessert is a very "untraditional" Mincemeat Marmalade Puff. BANANA-ALMOND STUFFED CHICKEN 1 cap cllopped celery Ya cap cllopped onJon Ya e11p batter or marprl.De ~ e11p water i Clpt berb seaaonecl stuffing l c•p cllopped baauu ~ c•p cllopped oru1es Ya e11p cllopped toasted almonds 'poud ro11tLD1 cbJckn '4 cop batter or mars•rlDe Salt ADd pepper In a saucepan, saute celery and onion in 1/J CUP' butter until tender. Add water: bring to a boil and remove from heat. Stir in stuffing, bananas. oranges and almonds. Stuff into cavity of chicken. Place in roasting pan. dot with butter and season with salt and pepper. Roast at 325 degrees for 25 minutes per pound basting occasionall)'.. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For amaller 1atherlqa, rout:l.QC chicken la aa Ideal claotce for the llolldilf entree. ... green peas 1 cap tlllckly sliced celery 2 tablespoons batter or margarine 1 tablespoon C~VH Cook Brussels sprouts and peas until tender: drain. In a saucepan. cook celery in butter unttl tender cnsp. Add vcgeublcs and chives. Toss to blend and heat Makes 4 to 6 servings. CURlED BROCCOLI POTAGE t tablespoo111 batter or margartae 3 caps cbJcken brotb 1 e11 yolk 1 cap buvy cream In a lar&e saucepan. saute leeks. broccoli, prhc and curry in b\Jtter unul tender. Process in blendeT or processor until smooth. Return to saucepan and add broth. Simmer I 0 minutes. Blend cu yolk and cream an bowl. HOLIDAY BRUSSELS SPROUTS l 11a caps sliced leeks Gradually blend about l cup broth into egg mbllurc: return to soup. Cook, sumng occasional\), unul heated. Do not boil. Serve enher warm or cold. Makes 6 cups. 1 plat or 1 pacta1e (10 ollDCfl) 1 cap broccoli nowerettes fro1en Bra11els sproats 1 small clove 1arllc, ml.aced 1 package ( 10 ouces) frOIH '4 teaspcMNl carry powder ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~pt'rlt'Ol.l' (lUJhl\ Jnd llJ\Or hll: thdt hol•d,I\ ~l.l<ll 1>1 OV<>n ro.i,tf'<l 11irl..l'" 11 'd comhin.1IMIO \OU II 11nd This Christmas season the new 1 fashion js to buy American - 1 Amencan caviar. that is. I• Culinary experts are pushing a ide beluga and sevruga from Russia and Iran, according to an 1 article in the Deccmt>cr issue of York's Hudson Ri ver the> were called .. Albany beef." Pollution and overfishing killed off the American caviar industry 60 years aJO. In the late 1970s Mario Garbanno in the East and Mat and Dafoe Engstrom on the West Coast revived it. ounce. Amencan caviar sells for an I t averageSIOOa 14-ounccpound -on ya compared toS400a hort pound for beluga. Some of the top American caviar. however. sells for $350 a ·1 Harper's Bazaar. and instead ser- ving American caviar with their champagne. The salt-processed roe of stur- geon is bcin& ~uced all over the iJnited States. rom Oregon to ' rkansas. from Minneapolis to fi Louisiana. ., It is being served in New York· 11 The Four asons and La Cote n Basque, Los Anaclcs' Ma Maison and L'Ermitaac. at White House ,1 ~~le dinner and at panics such as 1Jrmes Beard's 81st b1nhday bash and the S.n Francisco pJa forl Queen Ehzabeth C1v1ari not a new commodity an the United tate -it was a muh1mi1Hon-doll1r bu inc at the tum o(the century. Much or it was eiponcd, but some found it wt)' into saloons where it wa aiven away like a di h of prcttcb to nimulatc a ta tc for more fivc«nl beer. t\lf'ICOn were thick in cw I "We did our homework," says Enastrom. whose California unshine Inc. distributes shellfish. "We a book We talked to fishermen an a kcd dumb que - uons. We aot the roe and "'e expenmcntcd. It took u three or four sca~.J.2 get it nght" Garb•lftrO of Aquamar Gourmet lmpons, which dis- tributes Russian and Iranian cavtar. discovered the mcrican variety while v1 1una his wire· family in Oklahoma. "There had been people mak1"A caviar since the first World Wgr, he re II . ildown through Lou1 1· ana and Mi s1 1pp1. I knew there wa a market. So 1t didn't take me lo"' to 11~c me to my rqular cu tomcr: .. The .\mcri n vanet)' is con· ~•dcrcd b<lrpm tn the world of Ct\iar. where one t'l(f'Ct'l su c ted J?:rui~.d -and there is a waiting list HONE As for taste. the expens agree that merican caviar rarely equals the arg~'bm1er or eggs orbeluga.-tT_..,,,.__-==- does compare favorabl~ v.1th sevruaa. lhc lea t expensive 1m· poncd vancty. When bO)'lng caviar. remember that cus from salmon, whitefish and hmU>fi h also can be labeled caviar, but only sturacon roe 1 the real stuff. sk to smell the caviar bcfott bu>•na-tt should smell and ta te clean. not fish)'. Most ex pens alJ"'CC cav11r hould not bC o~que black. Look for whole, ind1v1dual eus that are firm and distinct. with no mushin or brea~. The ca' tar pound 1 14 oun~s. not 16. and e t to pay from to $120 for mcncan caviar. 1- T/,.HoneyU«l Gift Certiliar. for Mlf or wlrol. INms i • 11.norlul ,;It idN. ""~ if)~ HoM!ylilhd Mtd loo' IOI tltis symbol of qwlit • ED \,11L1h1t• di \our lou1l Hunt~ 8.l ,-.I ,;ur 0.•.ut ''I ~R.11..M ''°"' '" ' .......... CLOD •WT BEEF I 98 CHUCK La. ~ --- BEEF CHUCK Creative stuffings change turkey, not the tradition· Clever ideas of\en become time honored traditions. The first cook who evrr stuffed a turkey was no doubt trying to stretch that main dish. Now a turkey at the holidays is j ust not complete without stuffing. Creative cooks, who might like to chanee that standard fare.. are often styriued when faced with how to change the turkey without changing tradition. Although the turkey may be hallowed at the holidays, a change in the stuffing can light up that traditional dish with your •••••• 18RKIY •OU. L& inventive spirit. For your selection. there a re three new stuffing recipes that follow. The beauty in all of them is that they begin with the basic stuffing that can be transformed with the ad- dition of just two ingredients, ea'ch . SAVORY APPLESAUCE PORK STUFFING ~ cup butter or margarine 1 cup cbopped onlont I cup chopped celery 1 cu (14 ~ounces) clear chicken YALC•IS 10M TUllKIYS IONElESS I 69 I& • USDA GRADE A 69 18-22 LBS. FROZEN LIMIT 1 La. • broth 1 package (14 ounces) cube ital· nna mix 1 cup applesauce 1 cup coolied, crumbled pork aauaage l U-pouod ready.to-1tuff turkey In 4-quart saucepan over medium heat. in hot butter, cook onions and celery until tender. Add broth and stuffing mix: toss lightly to moisten stuffing. Add applesauce and sausage; toss lightly. · Fill body and neck cavities of turkey loosely with stuffing: tie legs to tail. Place on rack in roasting pan. Cover loosely with foil. Roast at 32.5 dCjreeS for about 4 hours ( 18 to 22 minutes per pound or until internal temperature reaches 180 to 185 degrees and leg moves easily). ~~ move foil during last hour to brown. Baste occasionally. Makes 12 ser- vings. CRANBERRY WALNUT STUF· FJNG tri cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped ·ooJon1 I cup chopped celery 1 can (1'~ ounces) chicken broth 1 package ( 16-owtces) com bread stuffing mix 1 cup whole berry cranberry sauce l cup chopped walDDts I I %-pound ready-to-stuff tarliey lo 4-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter. cook onions and celery until tender. Add broth and stuffing mix; toss lightly to moisten stuffing. Add cranberry sauce and nuts; toss lightl y. Fill body and neck cavities of turkey loosely with stuffing; tie legs to tail. Place on rack in roasting pan. Cover loosely with foil. Roast at 125 degrees for about 4 hours ( 18 to i 2 minutes per pound or un til internal temperature reaches 180 to 185 degrees and leg moves easily). Re· move foil during last hour to brown. Baste occasionally. Makes 12 ser· vings. ZUCCHINI MUSHROOM STUF · FING · tri cup butter or margarine I cup chopped onions . ., 10-0unce Jar l cup chopped celery l can ( 14 ~ ounces) chicken broth l package (11 oancea) herb seasoned stuffing mix , a.en. Sousoge. Assorted SWIFTS BROWN & SERVE .... EA. I.ff ..... •ACIPIC OYSTl ............................ EA. 1.98 ...... I I . NAYIL ~-t1 .0llANG•s • I i ;:. I ~ 1 ·-' I ' Sweet RED GARNET YAMS. c L& LB. .i• a.en. Bosket WHITE MUSHROOMS .......... EA .• 79 ('-__ ... _TBAIS __ __.) -----( ••••• -nm I --------....... CRUM ClllUI NIW Cll .. KOKUllO •ICI ~ 7.25 IS-OZ PKG. Mttwkon Su 30·0t lloltle H•me 12 Ot llox Collon Con .. r~ ~ ..... a-OUNCE PKG .67 RICE VINEGAR ..................... as TEMPURA BATIER MIX ...........••• Shiroluiiu. 8 S·Ot ~BOO STRIPS ..................• 19 Umeyo, lS.OL \ls-Oz. Vorie11es ~ 4·0t (.qo Miyoko Shi.toke. 1-0t Pkg. MOILED EEL.. ................... 2.59 DRIED MUSHROOMS ........... IA9 FROZEN MOCHI. ................ 1.19 PILLSBURY COOKIES ...... 1.i• DOLE PINIAltlltLI CllUtlK, .. 9UCl8 20-0%. CAN tN SYRUP ~~~~~~~~~~---. f ............... . 'IU'f C & 11 SU•A• . aL SlllASTIANI COUlfl'llY WINIS 1 5 LITER CHENIN 3 9 • BLANC PINOl NOIR 6 OR FR. COLOMBARD • 1 liter Assorted Vorie!1es CANADA DRY MIXERS .s• ... .-A7 l·l8. PKG. LIMIT 4 16-0%. Pkg. S & W WALNUTS ....................... 2.19 F\ ; . 1.71 LITm ~5~ £~J/WIUOft YO•KA • MAl&.IH ..w.,(. BO·PROOf 8 98 -'IOU ... --~, -. // ,,,, 750-MI •. Vin Rose or .Vinho Bronco LANCERS WIN_ES .................. ~·uu2.89 1. 75 liter Bourbon EARLY TIMES ........................... 9.98 1 75 liter, 90-Proof ·BACARDI RUM ................ ~'. ... 9 .98 Imported. 12·0L 8o!tlet • ' ·-6-PACK HEINEKEN'S ................... i.ff r•••••{ •ll•AT II• IH •&aM j1 ••·:~:: I WILSON CANlllD HAM I '\ \ 'I '/2 00 OFF" I : ~ 5.,, ~ I :: Tl :: WITH THIS COUPON UMIT ONE ITEM 11(11 = //I \ ''' COOPON ONE COOPON llER CIJSTOM(ll I VALID ot:C 20 26 1-. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L. I •• .. "' r. ii LIL .. •a lfllll••'S a11ac••• ... 1•.S·OZ. CAN }iALF. GAL PREMIUM ICE CREAM .39 8..0Unt• LA CREME OR COOL WHIP .......... 79 Dono Duck. 12·0J. Con ORANGE JUICE ........................... 1.19 20-en. Grffn hon, Corn or Mldd ~ WES-PAC'VEGETABLES .................. ... f>.Oz. ChHM o< lut_., SARA LEE CROISSANTS ............. 1.69 USDA Choice Beef Chuck. Cen!er Cul 7-BONE STEAK .................... LB. IA• l cup shredded 1uccbloJ l cup cooked chopped mushrooms 1 J 2-pound ready-to-stuff turkey In 4-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot bu"tter, cook onions and celery until tender. Add broth and stuffing mix: toss lightly to moisten stuffing. Add zucchini and mush- rooms; toss lightly. Fill body and neck cav1ues of turkey loosely with stuffing; tie legs to tail. Place on rack in roasting pan . Cover loosely with foil. Roast at 325 degrees for about 4 hours ( 18 to 22 minutes per pound or until internal temperature reaches 180 to 185 degrees and leg moves easily). Re- move foil during last hour to brown Baste occasion-all y. Makes 12 ser· 12-0z. 8oske1 I vi ngs. CHERRY TOMATOES ............... EA. A9 ---------- ( • ••• PAIR IN SPECIAL Potato dish enhances leftovers 3 -PAIR PACK By CECILY BROWNSTONE JOO.Count ~g. • MR. COFFEE FILTERS .....................• 79 AP food Editor 29-0z. Con U11•1•w•o • ... ouv .. EXTRA LARGE 99 PITTED 6-0Z. CAN • There comes a moment at our house when we want to serve leftover ho!~ turkey a si mple wa y -but not in the usual sandwiches and salads. That's the moment when we may arrange the sliced turkey in a platter. garnish one end with whole cranberry sauce and the other with watercress, and present it with Potato Scallop. Potato Scallop is an old-fashion- ed hot side dish that is easy to make and delicious enough for guests. You may want to try the following recipe -just enough for supper for four. G reen peas make a fine addition to the turkey and potatoes, and holiday cookies o r fruitcake a convenient dessert. POTATO SCALLOP 4 medium (scant 1 ~ pounds) all· purpose potatoes 3 tablespoons biiffer 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour PRINCELLA YAMS ...........................• 71 I medlam 1caJllOD, tllJnJy sliced 211• cups milk Yt teaspoon saJt Dash of wblte pepper Dasb of caye.nae pepper % ~ tablespoons grated Parmesan cbeese Paprika I Pare potatoes one by one and as yo u do so drop each into a bowl of cold water so they are covered With the water. In a medium sauCt"pan over low 1--114-4~. melt 2 tablespoons oflhe buTter: stir in Oour, then scallion; cook. stirring, for a few minute . Off heat, gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until th ickened. Off heat, stir in salt, cayenne JUld pcppcr;_kcep hot. stir- rina occasionally, over very low neat. Drain and thorou"'ly dry potatoc~ on paper towels. Slice each crosswise IJ/w..1nth ~h.ck. Stir potatoc& into hot sauce. increase heat and let bubbl~ a few minu1cs. Tum into 1' buncl'C'd 2- quart (9 by 9 by 2·inch) baking dish. Dot with remainjna I tablespoon butter. prinklc with Parmesan and paprika. Sake in a preheated 3SQ..dcvcc oven until potatoes arc tender and top as &olden brown -about 45 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 4 serving.,. . \ Follow these tips for tastier Christmas g Today' meat), streamlined goose i1 easy to cook. Yet J>ropcr roasuoa does call for a few specifacs to bring out thC" full. succulmt navor and tcndunc of lhis ..... time favontc. Simple steps att: Correct oven temperaturt in two stages, usina a meat thermometer, and frequent rtmovaJ of rendered fat. Time aDd work-sav¢r. goose is obliainiJy self- ba tin&. · Geese are available from six to 14 pounds: most' arc in the ript to 10 pound range. Select si2c best suited to your needs. aJlowina 1h to v. pound for~ rhrte-ounce serv1n1 (frozen we1,rti. as purchased). Do allow for hearty appetite$ and second helpings. Leave frozen goose in its oriainal wrap and place in brown paper baa or wrap 1n two or three layers of newspaper. Place on tray and alJow. to thaw at room temcrature Rc- f ngerate or cook goose immedJately after thawing. · To roast. preheat oven to 400 · degrees. Remove neck and giblets from body cavity; remove excess fat from body cavity and neck skin. Reserve fat and render for use an other cooking. Rinse bird and drain. Cook promptly or refrigerate until ready to use. Wings may be removed at second jomt or tied flat against body with cord around each wing and across back. If tips of wings are removed, cook them with neck and giblets. To stuff, fill neck and body cavity loosely. Fasten neck skin to back Wllh a .. r. Tie a., aotrtbcr. ar tuck in but ol Kin at Wt, I prevnc. (No need io trut1.) Place aooee. breast Side up. • ruk in routiaa pu. lolft't ~ lbermomt1er deep ialO inside . muscle. Rout ~eaed for f minutes IO u lilour (~• size of bird) ia ~ ~ OVCQ, No need IO Ounna rOU\ifta. IP90ll or • off accumulated &a; raerve fOr I I shor1.Cllina in ocher cooti& This abouJd be doee at ...., ... intervals so tbal Cat doesn't ~ cxceuiv~ly. After routiQa •s minuia' to hour, reduce oven ~perature to 325 ~and continue roa~i• Roast until thermometer in thiafi registcn 180 to 185 de&rees. S fing temperature should also checked and it should resister I degrees. APPLE SWEET STVJ"FJNG 1ee,.•y..w.._.c-.. Jce,.~1• ...... I c., raWiat ~Cllf-.U I aea.,._ salt 1 teas,... dne•• ~ lealfU• an.pice ~ ee,•atu 'I• C9' meJ&ell fat rn laf'lt bowl, comb1ne bread cubes, apples and ratsins. Mix sup.r with salt: cinnamon and allsp1oe; sprinkle over bread mixture and toss welJ. Stir in water and melted fat. Makes enough stuffing for an 8 to t 0 pound goose . .... -·· Quiche can start off ·fine holiday brunch This holiday season. try some- thing different an your entertaining. Since your guests will have m ynad holiday parties from which to choose. surprise them with a brunch. Then they will still have time to do some holiday shopping afterwards. dish and cnmp edges high over the I edge of the pie dish. Large The festivities can begin with an asparagus quiche, prepared with frozen or canned asparagus. A revered veeetable in the sprinetime. asparagus 1s often forgotten in the winter. Its lively green color. cou- pled with bright red p1m1ento as in the quiche featured here, adds just the nght touch for holiday dining. Filling 10-ounce can condensed cream of asparagus soup I cup evaporated milk 4 eus •, teaspoon ground marjoram •, teaspoon ground coriander 1 cap grated mlld while cheese (Monterey Jack, Havarti, or Mouarella) 8-ounce package frozen asparagus spears, thawed and drained 2-ou.nce Jar diced or sliced pi mien· to, drained Bea t together eggs. soup, evaporated milk and spices in a mlXlng bowl. Tnm asparagus spears ASPARAGUS HOLIDAY QUICHE to 2'h-mch tips. Spnnlclc cheese on 14 cap flour bottom of pie shell. Top with large 1.4 cup grated Parmesan cheese ends of asparagus spears and half the •;, c•p batter p1m1ento. Over these. arrange % tablespoon water asparagus tips in a wheel-spoke Combine flour and Parmesan .... fashion. I CookeclShrl1n ...,._, OI The 9lle .$698 3J5 cheese in mixing bowl. Work in butter Carefully pour egg mixture into pie with fingers until mixture resembles shell. Top with remaining pimiento. coarse meal. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons Bake at 425 degrees for I 0 minutes. cold water over flour/cheese/butter Reduce to JOO degrees and bake until mixture. Toss and press with a fork quiche is set. 25 to 30 minutes. Allow a .... 8laRC ~ . ~ AA79 until dough forms a ball. Roll dough to cool 15 to 20 minutes before ,_,._. ...... ~ • out on a floured pastry cloth to fit a 9. cutting. May be served at room a • .... 8IW Bemoer 7;:' '2" inch pie dish. Place rolled dough in temperature or chilled. I ---------------------, ....... ou: IMNi°~~'9" Plannin~aheadhelps o ... holiday kitchen rush L---..ri!'ili: If time is your enemy when 11 comes to pr~paong nutntious din- ners, Barbara Gilmanin. a Li ver- more registered di~titian, offers busy cooks time-saving tips that will make life Jes hectic in the kitchen. "Stocking your pantry and freel- tage cheese with bacon and onion bits fo_r_ a tasty baked potato topping. Combine spinaal and cottage cheese with eggs to make a Spinach Florentine omelette. r er with nutritious foods that have a long shelf-life. can be a hfe saver for any woman who must j!-Jgglc fam- ily, work and personal schedules." Canned or frozen fruits and vegetables will save cooks time. Stir-frying frozen or leftover veg- etables in a little oil, water or wine makes a vitamin-rich ide dish. ... eral Waler ~ 2:.J: 69• "Planning in advance avoids emergency trips to the supennarkct and assures you that your family is ,. eatin4 and enjoying a balanced .. meal.· She suggcs s ccping all-purpose 1 staple on hand from the four bread 11 groups -milk, meat. vegetables , and fruits, aod brcadl and ccrcala. 1 Foods like plain yoaurt, cheese. 1 canned tuna, refried beans. nuts and seeds, frozen or cannC'd veg- J ctablcs. bread ~ pa tas and l"Cady· .. to-at cereal are versatile and ) nutritious. They can be added to I• leftovers to add nutncnts and 1• tclltUrt, or can be prepared a mam • dish . ' P1a1n yoaurt keeps well and 1s a 0 Sood base for instant dre in&S and h sauees. Cheddar cheese •dds color and cak1um to CC>Qkcd vqctabfcs. ~ broiled bread , scrambled taas and 1 salads. Cl1lmanin su ~ blending cot- Serve canoed fruit,ovcr cottage cheese for a salad. or over ice cream for dessen. "Pastas store well and can be stretched into a vancty of easy and delicious main dishes," says Gilmanin. 1 , Try p1eparina a ~urt dressinJ and serve over pasta and broccoh. • ..t.cf\q_ver rice call be transfonnc tntO an oriental f ncd nee dinner. Heat rice in a skillet and add green onions. soy sauce, cannC'd mush- room and water chestnuts. .. Kcepins nutritiou ta.pl on hand. and makrna the use of leftovers will Jive most cook a head stan on mcaJ planning." -To get the most out orhohday lef\ovcrs. think 1n term of "planncd-.overs.." Pl'cPIF"t double bate~ of the following m:1 servmgonc meal now and diva 1na the rcmain1n1 food into heat-and· cat di hes to Co.JOY later. ••••• ,, .... Wl>tl , •••••••• Turkey IVrroou 79 ........ Pr••ks&noi<:W~ M c • ....... •••st ... ~~ .. .. u~ Clllffoll .,... ... 1-1 Ptt ~ 79• Crea• Clleese ~ ~ 79• Ice Cr•-wc:eme ~ Nal\nj 2 C:.S 'S" ... Crop --·····~ e9c •roccoll °' ~ _,, 69' ...... Papayas °*'°'-b •• c l I -_, 1 i ~--' Pa~ls ..... Mulll•••• •read M's~~ or Ro.n:floa 2 •-or lDlll ~99 ----~ !'\JI tu W1W1 20 S..... Cer1lltc:ln ., ._, lokier1I No etCleOllOnS oie-a s.. ~ dilcllllr lot --IEJIOIOI~ .. . ~ C12 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedniiday, ~tJ. i19, 198' . f'ollow thls strategy.for meals ln a hurry: Whatever the reason -we all arc 1 cap froa .. eo,.., &Uwe4• ~nten.ts of ri~ and sca~nina packe.ts familiar with those days that call for l me4Jam re4., 11'fttt pepper, cit m l0-1nch ~killet Bnna. to a boil. dinner in a hurry Happily it is '8&9 Wa •art,. Cover and si mmer 20 minutes. ~dd · · · ' · S 1reea....., wt~ a.pt, lllce4 com, red pepper and areen omon. possib~e to prepare intcmtma Cut pork chops into thin 2-inch Cover and continue to simmer S meals m 30 mmut~ or less, me~ls strips. Combine papr\ka, prhc and minutesoruntHaUliqwdisabsorbed. that arc a~ Wt.'na and. require pewer in medium bowl. Add pork Makes 6 servif\&S. little attention dunna c~k;ina. stnps and stir until aJI scasonina it •substitute I ?In (8 ounces) whole When the schedule IS tight and absorbed. Combine water, pork and kernel com, drained, for frozen com. you ssill want a good home-cooked meal, learn to make the most of fresh and high quality convenience inaredients. Taste-temptina main dishes utilize quick-cooking chicken, pork and seafood, combined with fresh in-season produce. Add a touch of style to menus on-the-run, with wild rice products which make flavorful, creative accompaniments and satisfyina main dishes\ For an easy main dish, pork chops, cut into thin strips, cook ih minutes, providing a tender, flavorful complement to the super· bly balanced seasoned rnixture of (\Uality wild and long grain white nccs. Convenient fiozen com and colorful red pepper completes Po'rk Wild Rice Skillet, a dish that is a menu delight. Tender, plentiful, bay scallops require only minutes to cook to perfection. They arc prepared in the 5 minutes in which the fast cooking long grain and wild rice cooks to create a time-saving special mai n course, Wild Rice and Sca llop Skillet. WILD RICE AND SCALLOP SKIL- LET l pond bay scallops or 1ea acallopa, cet la&o •urten ! tablffpoea1 bwtter ! c•pe water 1 pacb1e (114 onces) fast cookla1 lolls gal8 ud wild rice a &o 11 derry &omatoea, u lved I veen oalon1 wltlt top1, 1ltcecl Ya teaapooa frealtly 1nted. lemoa C::e scallops in butter in I 0-inch skillet un til cooked through, about I minute each side. Rem ove from skillet and reserve, draining excess liquid. Add water to skillet. Stir in contents of rice and scasonipg pack- ets. Bring to a vigorous boil. Cover tightly and simmer until all water is absorbed, about S minutes. Stir in fomatoes, green onions, lemon peel and reserved scallops. Heat through. Makes 6 scrvinp. PORK WILD RICE SKILLET I pork cltopa, Ya -melt tltlcll 1 teaspooa paprlb ! me4Jam c19•es 1arllc, mlacecl 14 tuapooa black pepper !Ya cepa water l pacb1e (I oacet) IODI grain ud wUd rtce Add Old World flavor to albacore FISH, CLAM DUO German-style albacore is warm- ingd1sh that can be simply prepared b)' baking albacore wi th a tangy mixture of seasonal vegetables. Premium Pacific albacore 1s the elllc of the tuna family. With its mild flavor and firm texture, albacore is a satisfying addition to many dishes. Albacore is also an excellent source of lean protein, providing 63 percent of an adult's daily requirement in a 4-ounce serving. When buying frozen albacore, look for packages or whole fish that are solidly frozen, with no apparent freezer bum or ice buildup. The flesh will vary in color from ligh1" cream to pink. If purchasing steaks, any dark meat should be confined to a smaTI area around the backbone. Team Pacific albacore with a combination of winter vegetables that are conveniently cooked in the same dish. Cabbage and onions are sauteed with bacon, then mixed with carrots and a yogurt-sour cream mixture, and spread over the albacore. The vegetables help keep the albacore moist during baking. A little lemon peel and juice and some caraway seeds give the dish a subtle tan~. Feel free to ex periment wllh the vegetable combinations in this recipe. Almost any crisp, mild winter vegetable will work well. Try a curly savoy or napa cabbage to changL the texture of the dish. Serve German-style Albacore WJlh crusty sourdough , hearty pum- pernickel or freshly-baked com- brcad. GERMAN-STYLE ALBACORE 1 Ya pounds 1ldnle11 Pacific albacore loln cats or steaks, ~ lacla tlalcll f slices bacon 1 Ya e11ps coarsely cbopped onloa % e11ps coaraely cbopped cabb11e 1 taapooa caraway 1ttd1 Ya e11p coarsely v•ted carrots ! tabletpooas aoar cream ! tablespoou low-fat plain yo1art Salt ud pe~r to a.ate ! tablespooe .. lemon Jal« 1 tea ..... sra&H lemon peel % tablet,...• srated carrot• Rinseatbe~ with cold water; ~t df')'. with paper towels. In non-stick skillet. saute bacon until cnsp. Drain, re5erY•nt I tabtolpoon beoon fat. Crumble bacon; set aside. In skillet Wlth ~ bacon fat. saute onion. cabba&eand caraway seeds unul hmp 1-=---bu.L 1tow browned. Remove from heat .• Mix in 'h cup carrots, bacon. sour • cream ind YOfU"· Arrange albacore in sinite 1ayer 1n wetl-arcased baking dish. Season wi~ salt and pepper to ta11e. prinkte Mtft ~ JUiee ind lemon peel Top 'Vtth cabbqe miiturc, spread to cover evenly. Cover with foit and beke at .. 2S dcarces for 13 minutes; DO NOT O'VERCOOK! Albecote lhOuld ~ PY,k 1n center when removed frt>m hftt. Garnish with 2 iablapoons vatcd c.rrou. Makes 4 KtVsnp.' I ~ l DOUBLE GOOD When yo u combi ne fish fillets wi th a can of white or red clam sauce you get lots of flavor plus an extra bonus of fish . The ready-to- heat white clam sauce from your supermarket shelf already contains fresh clams, garlic, parsley, salt and olive oil. The red clam sauce adds crushed tomatoes, herbs and seasonings. Fish fillets are coated with Ital- ia n-style bread crumbs, quickly sauteed and removed to a platter. Next, white clam sauce, mush- rooms, lemon and rosemary are added to the pan and simmered briefly. The sauce is spooned over the fillets, garnished with lemon and served with spaghetti. Italians call it Pesce Milanese con la Salsa di Vongole. You'll call it delicious. FISH MlLANESE 1 io 1 Ya ponds flalt fillet• 1 eg, beatea Ya cwp ltallan-1tyle bread crambs % tablespoona olive oll 1 cu (10~ ounces) wblte clam 1aace 1 jar (%Ya ounces) sliced maala- room1, dralDed 1 tableapooa lemoa jalce ~ teaspooo rosemary leaves, CnllbeG Dip both sides of fish in egg. Coat completely with bread crumbs. Jn a large skillet heat olive oil unt il hot. Add fi sh. Saute until fish flakes easil y with a fork , about I minute on each side. Remove fish and keep warm. To skillet add clam sauce, mushrooms, lemon juice and rosemary. Cook and stir over medium beat for 3 minutes, loosening brown bits from the bottom of the pan. Spoon sauce over fish. Serve with freshly cooked spaghetti garnished with sliced lemons, if desired. Yield: 4 portions. FISHERMAN'S PASTA SAUCE % table1poon1 oUve oU ~ cap cltopped green pepper 1 cu (ltYa ouces) red clam ...« Ya cap ctaopped routed pepper 1 teHpooD orecuo leaves, craaaied 1 pond flala ftllets, cat Into 1-lncai pieces Jn a large skillet heat olive oil until hot. Add green pepper; sautc for 2 minutes. Add red clam sauce, roasted peppers and oregano. Bring to a boil. Add fish. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until fish is opaque, about 2 minutes. Serve over freshly cooked pasta. Yield: 4 portions, 31/J cups. Treat housegU.ests to thls hearty meal As delightful as housegucsts can be, most seem to develop insatiable appetites duripa their stay. And, who can blame them? With a schedule c rammed with sifhtsceing. shopping and social- lzma, almost anyone would crave a hearty meal, quickly served. But, there's a catch. The hosts, who have been lhowing their friends the town, may be just as ~haosted from aH the 'llefiviiy u the hungry aucsts. Since few feel up· to aoing out apin1 even for dinner, the answer is bavma a simple, but satiJfyina supper ready and waitina to pop in the oven. To assi" . iou . with sue~ entertaining needs, 1ry this savory solution: Po ta to-Sa usaae Str911noff Bake. Complement its heenincss and delightfully creamy texture with a crisp spinach-and citrus salad or crud1tcs and succulent apples and pcais. . POT ATO.sAVSAGE STROOANOP'F BAU f ce,.i water - 1 paclla1e scalloped po&a~ 1 pacta1e uau1e llab, etat lato ~ ·lacta plece1 14 Ctlp 1Uced P'ffD Ollloa1 "'-C11p milk "'-cep water ! table1poon1 Dljo.·1tyle m11tard 1 cu (4 oacea) 1Uced mHll· rooms, drabaed 1 cep .. lry '"'cream 1rNp 1krc:4ded Swl11 cit Heat oven to 350 dqrees. Grease sq~n.l.l 8 x 2 inches. Heat cups water fo bo1lina. Add potatoes. Heat to boilina; reduce beat. Cook uncovered until potatoes arc almost tender, 8 to 10 minutes; drain. Cook and 11ir aau..,. in ~rt Sl~n over medium heat until 1iah1 br~n~ Stir in Sauce Mix, onions, milk, Y. cup water, the m'!s.tard •pd, mushrQO.DlJ. Heat to bo1Jana, sumng frequently. Stir in potatoerand IOur cream. Spread in pan. Bake Un<'overtd until hot and b'!bbly 2S to lO mtnuta. Spnnkle with chccsc, bake until chttte is melted. 5 to I 0 minutes lonacr. Oamash with sliced arcen onions if de ired. 4 to 6 scrv1nas. • ... WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, UMM .., 642-5678 ... !p-.;Ji =lllW1lla111 , ... ~ ~llb, V.a.--1. ...,._..!!.&...!! 'M'all ti . THE DAILY PILOT lmr!I 1111 am. lM4 llll ill:iBli fllilil.u Mi !i"jilltliM£ mt _... ....... _ __.......,.,l,;;;;;=l;iiii CtASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS Wftm•H• uliia'iW uNOAiaLeBAv'"°"':' 21A21A9IMlltiouMon1A ... ...., ... 11 11r l660 • nr MIO. Fm1ww1.,,..CNdOK Owrier motMted to Ml 21r. den. 2.. Condo, Id+ ie. enwteilnlno NM. ecre lot. Acade tt. 8.A. -"'--...... DetYwfltt. tt19. etow Ind. own rm w/be 1326•1100 Teleohone ervice: thlt beeUtlftM 3 8d 2 ba WooclbttdeeiMMee.Jef· lpeMh W. w/pool & He.ht•. NCUfitY fence INl1'ml1 No '*' Call btwn eec.l10c.ntiwNo.SCM Monday·r-riday home 1t1 NOtttl ....._ ..;;;; moa;., prof deCOr, MUM. MeOOlmo. Uooo mo. 752•2"4 e..uutully l•ndec•l*f ~ delly UI 4111 ....,... t!PC. 2M 2M Vetde. T•• actvant• Ltoyd'd ~and;. OH SITH. LMffl& ~ a .... THI Cll*"t 2 bt ""' ,.,.. wcten llPll-Pool/epa. $100, OOll9F'I ... ktvor 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. of...._ betow tM nwtu1t 1e11p9,)ao. "'*' • h Bd. ~ •11 ltv. rm & 1 hie to°'*" dbl oar Patlo/ctecae. No J>91• tMllf.iatftl31-et43,Wl9 prloe.Alk~l13"4.&oo« ptt, pMto, ........ + 1u1t•r w r•pl•c•. dll6d/pet Ullt* MOO'• hchelor MI0-$100 Mon.1"'*& Wed Business Counter: ..... ~tlon. :. '39,. ~-:; :~::..:;. ..... IM. 53H190 a. Atty J::::: l'Mk == M* 10 *a bf ... Penn '°""" Monday.Friday Traditional OWNER (714)17a.2505 111·1• 11 ..... BLUFFS 3 8d 2 ,~ ba, 131e1ltl'I ......,,. IHNEWPORTelACH :ra..2=.=.n~.: • 8 00 A M 5 00. p M °' 87M787 after 4pm Trina J*n, "'"'· 11400 181 e 18th '42-ot51 A oteat p&9C9 to h9 on the ~ " : · ·· : · · Realty -. Avt 644 8&38 151e211t 542408 lTPP•t Bey. Prlv•t• M9'\ft M/F etw M'f'l N.I Found· Femllle ....... . DE 'Ol .1 E IM wim.Aentm --" 2250Venguwd540-M28 c:lubhoulff & health ept.Prl¥rm+bel.c*of Seit/pepper color ... . I\ -631-7370 JACOBS AEALlY ~-.. ·--IP99. 8 tennll oourte, 7 emenlUee l3IO 142-0156 Yorktown a Qoll\efd, Pl Bl.I CA T IO'.'. OEADl.l't.: COE buyer .U.. ~. PROP MANAGEMENT 4 bd 2~bah0mewllro lot E'"*9 28t lBe •/beamed pOoll. Clloee to bUllMel1 MtF8brl3ba Id\._ H.I .,.., .....,,. "• 1137171 • Beyvtew. b 8'41·8MO 714/875-41173 ~o~c:r'· :.1r~ ~ ~frr~: :.: ~Alfpott~e~ ~ 111. wld, ~. FP & Found Fml Ilion• •. Monday Fri. 4:30p.m. ~s8drm 2 bethwttt\ X21M,E/Wt42-5281. TIU.-l31-12tldy?eo.l29aeY 12262pet'IOl'llnopete w;,ioon.,., t-.._ vu.~50.C..Mr8enderl 1heplcolll• mix wk;;.• Tuesday Mon. 4:30 p.m. Am w, woe ywd ... -... m .. a-· 85()o.17a • on • 648--8211/0 4'4-21M/E Beller/ACIMls. &400lll;.-• W d sda T 3 With many rult tr.... ....., UITD* .... ,. -FIREPLACE lo M/Pto etw 2 + ~. G•. Found O&ANT .-Nte "°°""' ... e n~ y ues. 4: 0 p.m. ccwered patio, Inviting in"INETE-'"CE Vie The RM Eltatert, • pool. pet · SJngtM 1 & 2 Bdrm~-Walle to bMch.1425 • ,4 dteVG'Y 16dl&a.ntaAM":· Thursday w d A 30 epa. $138,500 751-3191 ... """' between 8PM end 8PM. X·LG 1 & 28t Aptl. E· m9f1tl a TownhOUMI ut 831-1'233 St St. Nwpt .... '45-a01'i e · ..,,: p.m . 48R3BA, L.Mgelot 546-2314 Side SSSO Up 557-2641 from S720. (Alk about .ve orteo-'r?1t •:• Friday Thurs. 4:30 p.m. C::SELECT HARBOl5RV501EW.oooHOMES ..,_ -an• turr\19hed llPt•. ~ Prof'l28-38to.,_.wve __ ..... ,._ ...._... _; .. • 5 d ...-PROPERTJES un1•maA11 ·-· wtthTV.MMN&uten111a. N9wport ~u home. F .......... ------~tur ay f ri. 3:00 p.m. 4BR..1.?"."BA. Pool Ptaianll 2217 v .. The AMI E.ltMetl, 1 8t 1ba ... bft-N, lndfy maybe rented for lhOf1 N!Smkr. $400 &NII dog ~ml cat.~ .... Sunday F · 3 00 .. Tl... N4t,OOO ~ ePM end 8PM. rm. IV bch/lhope. l4e5 term or longer). On Jam-OK. DIW 642-3442 WOOd "*1H8144-7514 Tl. : p.m. BAYSHORES ,.., ........ 1 735W.18tt1St bol' Rd.etSen.Joequln -------------...,----3.2 ACfe9 on benka of 3 BR Lanai CIWrNng 113 tMi Betboe BMS. 546-2314 Tll llf'•Mil HMll .. Rd. · e Profl 1t1r Udo hme P'1 FOUND· LhHe AplO C CE 0 OMtco RMr In Btook· • S3H'ooo w• to b<:tl 3Br 2ba, nu ..... 1.. entlba beectl trp1 tenn111 ~ tlwr,.w/OC/1# a AN LLATI N & Inoa. ~· 4 Bdrm aau .... 111 eu-18R w/1 oer ger. cpt/pm/ger tennll/pool "2·1111 ...-n/lmkr 1575+ 81).182A red boW. VIG.~ I CORR ECTIONS: :.+Barn~;m~ -l 1 ~:::~•t~~/•rc:•o;:~~ 11200Judy.648-7171 1111'111• . ..... ...... IN. A¥e. 646-1153 . . , fruit ordlard. Seier wlll S700/mo yrly. 1545 SMO/~ 2 8d 2ba io.. 2 Lr 8dmt eee Condo AHB to tEJJE f iM F O U M D : "' • 1 • l.unc·t•llatioru1 a nti c·orrt>c·t101H1 nun exctienoe f« boet « Mlremar, 875-8120 lahnlaW 2411 unit lg• yard, trplc, w/:._, vt.w aecurtty ~ for 1 'I' 9., ~~-..:: ht• ma ch· on i,amt• dt>arllitw~ 8b a ho\ ~. ~~~:r.~·~:!·~ ~~ cenu ... L DB 3'4' u;,so;; SiiP po;; 3 2c:t:1: rm ~ $1125/rnO. AYI 1115. F«>. 1 'N Npt Hta'. EMc. :::'st. & iJnN. & ..... Plt•a&c· ai,k for a c·anc•t>l lation lngofc.c.MMARYJANK 2BR iii(.,.. cerpet, bf.2~be.Wett= TSLMANAGEMENT Deya0nlyl3l-6403 ~~-=~·~ C.M.6456490'""1 number wht>n 1·ann·llin11 '·our ad . ~. frplc:. etepa to IV b<:tl 11350 7 642'1803 s-cntront Loe 2 BR. "' 714/M3 IHI. F~ Mature~""' I"' _;._ _ _...;..~ ___ ...;..-beeohaome,vte.$1150. ,_...__ .. ruatu ...... Condoe for rent nr t•nnla, •vl J•n 1. EftO.~doO"*-Wel ERRORS: SNI0-4228 or te0-422t r-•-• Santi Ana Country Club. $900/mo. 831-831-5064 .... mannerd ~ btOUn.. Ct UllUYNW 28R n'.SA,etepetobeectl 38t 28&. dbf get ta75-Udo lale Wlterfront: Pvt ... I 1112 Nr OC fairground • .1t>r k your ad dail> and rt'f>Ort Huoecuetom4BR,famlly aom• view .51150 s1100NoP911833-7890bc:tt.Lgcetmdtx38t2ba1125 D&MltGXRXd@ 645-5188642.(MOO errors immediatelv. Thtt l>i\11.\' IPlllH•ll•• :W~~/1pe& SNI0-422t«te0-422t . C..11.... 2124 Oys.648-3334Ev/Wknd S11100/molM.873-88M 18xt8ft.724Jerneast: FOUNO:ll'MllwNtamela • P ILOT as umeb li abilit> for tht• fir t Tll•TNlllll 2BR2t>a,frplc:,petlo,yerd, 1111•• Nice 3'8dnn 2~ ba non-N9wport er.. 3BR 3ba, C.M.873-n87 ·~Vic...._ Verdr: .- 1.ncorre"t 'ns .. rta'on oril v'. ,..11·7--... -... leundfy.2~tobMch. ALLUTILITIESPAIO 11Mre,noP911ievall1P-atudy. 2 d9CIC•. mini S125. Double Garage. ~~57-2211 t> • ' I ' 211NL91--SM5/mo yrfy .... L""9 Comper•bliforeyoOUrrent. PfOX. Jen. e. 725. mo. ooeen vu. frplc, lge kit, 18x18. 724 Jernea St. I!. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 One of the ftneat beyfront •llllTmlt mmage 473-1088 Newtydecof9ted,cuetom 780-1418 or 642-7528 UR DIR, 2 cw ger. AYI c.M. 913.n91 Found dny wHee ~ ~-~-1!!111 __ ., ________ homeelnN9wport.Plet& 48d2 'A t>a.aomeoceen a.ming epec:lou9 2bt dMIOn fMtur•. pool, •••APYW/YllW nowS1200/mo54193e 170 St« onty tx1e· &«*a Chai~ ...... t. ll1t ..... Ill Sala .ilp for lwge yectrt. G,... , vl•w from u p1t1lre. 1ba +flm rm, ftp!, $1100 bbQ, COY'rd gerage, aur: 28t 28a. patio, bftlne, ger-OCEANFRONT w/vlew 124 ~ St,· eo.t1 Dec: 17tt1 21315'eMOI location w/1ot1 of periling Comm pool, IP9 & tennte. 11t11Mt+ eec 720-8174 ~~ ;:t' ~a..~ • saoo1mo. No .,_... Condo 28r 28•, MC MeN. e1a-n91 Found young a ..... • lneraJ 1111 ltMraJ 1111 & thr.. car oarege. Good tetma 1119,500 __.ng. NC -·• n 2151 PACIFIC AVE pritng. Cntrl Beltxi.. lie mtx 1M1e. 4 ttin pewa "'C' miiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiliiiil Elevltor,centr81vacuum, .... 1111.n Houee renuil off PCH 5 3e5Wlleon.642-1t71 831-t107or855-oe65 $1100/mo.NoP911,edft1 E/tl<MC.M.1o.201torege Ft.,;,y nr Comptofto N" • UIJtl -.i.ctrlc T""V'• mt: 111-1• =· =:;1e:>r:.. Y: SMALL TRAILER for rent. 1 8t frptc .....,.. tlo pref. Wkdyl 833-2104. ~.::.. "::1~· 7141•• 9054 .1'11 U' Wliil... quart.,. more. Older woman Pf .. $350 • • ,........., pa · Wkndal..,.. ln-t324 , .. , 1'ewd 4 bdr 3 ba. cuet home MARIA BEACOVITZ Spec Y\r28R 2ba. on bc:tt, M&-4151 . . gwt •~ peta. 3~~--~ 1 & 2 BORM CONDOS OiiiM ..... Bif L~uTtn of ~1~ Lowly 4 B«m home In loc:at~ on' the C:.. fair· a.et ho-In IMufffl 113tK unfurn p¥t ~ 11800 St.._., --357' ••• --.. fHhlOJUlbl• Dover weyofBtoCenyonCoun-Juet7~. 38t 2~ utllllnct.21j.t2&.1M4 . lul. .... ... •STUNNING~.! I 3Br V:1~ Iv-: ~c:m.,i~ftlllll-....~··· :::.1'~=t:,.= try Club. lnctudel ur-t Agt M0-·1s2tn5M4st e15-38S4 nm-2a. Garden 7;o~· Pool Rower & 19th C.. room, "9n, hobby ltM>P ~~r°i'1or~ .. '-= FIRE SALE. 1 BtCondoln Spyglw e Bdrm Elt9C. IHmYatlTI '595 &S&55. 71· w lltl'I v:. ~.~.1H~'!.c~ cmnn~~ and 1aroe be'J9ide patio. room llvlng room and TU..-Sholtz pteza, seo.ooo. home wtth ocean vtew. BeeutlfuC I per1c Ilk• FOR TEL...-wtr/gat/pd. epa,pool, or 546-411 Reduoed to SIM,000 r.. muter eutt•. On 1 .. ... ... 1• m IUll iiiiOwnefiiiiiiii. iii 1iitii12ii13-33eiiiiiiii1 iii I S2t50, c:a111eo-14M Btct. THE DISCRIMINATING Ul'll • m aAll AJC $850/mo, '42-199t 1 fll . ...-.._ ~ iiLO~STiTiFem:e;;;~Glcin~"'iiAecrii*i;1e;;::C~-: AL•...-m·,_,,,._lot -· 11::...... --~ PROFESSIONAL Via E...... ' --..... Mix w/Wht ctle9t Cll l (714) 673 4400 ~ """'""' ,_..., ·-· Vie The Reel &tat.,., .,.... ~ vPrlvete P•tlce The Reel.,..,.,.,., WESTCLIFF 1BR Condo, • -• 1,250,000 ~ 8PM and 8PM. U'1 IW flAm 3 i&m. a · lO vCovered Pettllng between 8PM end 8PM. newcerP91, d/wtkw, pool. 75' aq. fl.._-. CeplatrMO M1-3745 ... ~ Danny Bibb IM4-t200 546-2314 hw Llllllc '11111 WtMl melnt. ywd. IOc:. "'S~ Apta 546-2314 no P9ll 650 mo. 8W PW1m•h I cenu w.., 1112 Lender ownid property 1n '"°·Ph 1 .... Olnlna At• T~ Or9w 28f 2a.. uw. su Ci1Ma1e n71 eom.r offtcel curr9ntty a '/W Old i;;;; ~ a euperb f9mlly Mlgh-$400 utlll fr• c:ttg atyte vWllk~ patio 1750 Downtown conftQured for Atc:hltec-,,..IWll men ...,_wt·• borhood. Owne r 11 aprMd IPPll + kid fine vH~• Kitchen. • .,.._ No P9ll 648 ~ 2 BR, doee to beectl, end. tural & Drafting fecllfty. meet 11nc9re ledy Wt1te •II.Alm LOOKING FOR A FAST 53w 1eoe.tRMlty,_ 1 bloclt to Huntington WI-I-~~~)~-~f811k>ma. NorttwnExpolure 1oP08o1t3152.Laguna Pllfm Llll'lm SALEI Cllfthawn home guaranteed C....ter. 1 & 28dnnl furn. .,.rus Hiiis, CA 92&64 '/!:Macnab -l1V1ne · · ..,. h11 h•rdwood floora. ITIJT1UPlll Want• Mlec:tlon of greet ..... 141-1111 -------Calif Ranch Eltlt• Wik-/ ....... h .... ,... brlctl flreplece & open 581 281, frpl, dbl get. Xlnt LA QUINTA HERMOSA Hvlng? We c:en on. anr· 011111/91111.1 • II.'. &HwbOfVi.w.4/58d,4 58dnM.3bethl,lndUdea bMmedcelllngslnfemlly nghbtl'ld. 885 Senate. 18211 Parttalde Ln, 1 thlngtraamethpttoa CMPvtfumrm&bath.Stw Oulc*l~Y..,.,.. .,. -----ba tot81 remodel. Loe fam mater autt• end 1eroe rm. Extr1 lrg lot with 3 $950 + $950 dep. Do not block Welt of 8eactl 3 4 8d '*· If looklna In CM. kltc:tl & all ,.... L.ndfy rm. -U~~L Gov. rm w/pool, wet bar, frplc family room •nd off. bdrme. formal dining rm d 11 tu r b t •nan t 1 . block So of Edlnoer ' NB,°' HB tNnk of ua int AYWI 12/1 $290/mo. R9ts UI•--!!9 •--H• ........ _. ... ---& bft-.ln 880. sees.*>. atrMC perking fOf ~ to 1 W/811t window. Alklng 833-9305 Ml &.U 1 lor that c:hCMce IOMI Mng. 831-11te &Ml ~ Ot ~ .,... --- Culton) homea. otftce Nanc:y""'*'*IO·AMnor CWL Only 4 ~from $257,lOO lnc:lude9 lend. -5/mo ~ 3 8d 2ba --TSL MGMT 642·1903 •-'"-·-~-·-= able on So. ec-t Btvd. u .-o ~--'='' _... ~end lend. M4-te38 "'9 entr•nce to Mein .... ..,..,, 'R e-u. Bil N9 REAL lY 875-1642 ...... aa _ Mwy 8oerdmlin. Realtor -· ,,..... _,, to ...,. .. • ,. ket ., only "'4"9,000. ltOMI ., ltK gar. all blt-IM. nice wt-F~ conao on Ly. WllTUIE aUll $90/up. Balbo• Inn. g•nlzatlonal & c:om-MetrQPtex Co. 154-2480 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a..ctl. NOW on the met· -~All Kl KO'l l hoUM w/ yard. lndry rm, -m APtl;;;.. . 4'4-2414 lf\depelldently wfth ()(• ' • '""11'1 REAL ESTATE aide locatlon. utH pd. o.algnw turn, MC perk· 1 & 2 8d eptl. Pool, epa, ocean view 875-41740 Prime loc. office apace. rnuntc:atlon 91111, u well .. ·-·• ... --... '--:. •• 1 1.._. 231 Cabtlllo Ing 11885/mo 573-0898 gar, Indy rm, no pe11. · with bMut OCMn view, u good typfng 1111111. . . m II ---T1l UIAllmlT TSL MANAGEMENT SUUll mm 1000 aq n loc:ated In Computw exp dealrat>te • ~ • ~ , ~ "2· 1111 Ocwl View 28r V1taall ... 645-5122 ()( 642•1803 Whfy rentals now avail. prHtlgloua Newport & Life lnaurence exp' • • ·~--~-_ Condo. 2Ba $1500/mo. S12S/wk&up 2274 N9w--C....twFor further Info Mipfu1955-«>17 -r--.,,.,,...---,,..,..,.= MUlflllTlnl,111 IYllUIU.. Caro l Mulvey. Agt Dua Ptiat Z'IZI port Blvd c M 648-7445 644-7&44 ----telta.... 1124 3eR Hm/Oupln 7~9182 11150/e..ut 48t 28e hie. 573-7300 or 5'8-3216 2 BR 2ba. doM tom. . . -.Cd-M_dtx_tun ___ .A_C-.-..,,-pl-·3-11 ~ ~:L'Thlrd • UIYll · * llWllE * LWJt I•• llii 1100 aq ft, formal LR AfU!!nb, Vaf. 1 c:ar gar. Sm811 yard. WI Sii LIME prkg, from ms. 2855 E St L-c1 Bc:tl · .111.... OUllJ•lllll .._,.. **mlTIULI** w/frplc:, 2 c:ar gar, w/d $695/mo,Ca11M1-6142 N9wporte..cti,eok>rTV CoutHwy.67S-8900 · · · South of hlghwtly duplex 3Ba wthardwoOd floora, hkup & Jndry rm. Lg tncd lalMI $125wk agl,nodepo91t. ........-1-t • ·~·'UlllTllT Abaolutely atunnlng 2 with 3 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm new c:arpet'g, treeti paint. 12 x eo n M~ wtth bacit yrd. pool, freeti Peaiasala 2'117 2 br 2 b:O::-::;:' ~ 3028 Weet Coat Hwy isRau ' lllW- badtoom condo In the unite Ownefa deck 1atoe Lrg 2 car gar/RV ec:c:eee. kltc:tlen, latoe llvtng ·din-paint In & out. Stand MW nr P!:'.;'-,. .... 7 · y a.1 lntlb 2111 -· tlMr1 of Newport. Uk• · vtew Good R2 zone 1122.600. Va-Ing arM Maple lnterlofa. cwP91. MU9t .... fBr, c:wport. new p;Jfit. 4....-v IClu• ll'AMll n•w. Form•r model. :': = 000 ' cant & reedy to goll Lerge beth With etlll 2310 Sant• Ana 1525/mo yrty. 11t, laat. lut ltac~ ff4i lnlab nt7 •WPllT IL ft (PMt Tiiie) Many 1tr1klng fMtur.. ' . .., ....,. IMr ahOWW end tub. Gold TSL MANAGEMENT dep no pet•. 873-5198 %8iA/LXRde 5700 aq ft. Ampte periclng and •1toeltent financing. I Jfillil 1001 t i( ,Mf i uell2t ' cerP91. King alzed bed 642· H103 ~ ed 2 br 2 b 28t 1,.._Ba Condo w/1oft, :!! ~poolR CAtbl cir TV 2 Mc CAROLE REAL TORS •••MJ ,,..., •••t111 RNlt 975-8000 _. room ,..,...._., r one • frplc, w/d, frig, pool/)8c ...., • ·,. ... • 54&-772t To_., Otatric1 MaNQer -°"· Agt 540-5937 BACt<BAY 48t 2'A8&. tam bc:ttfront, avail. Jan 1. S950/mo. te0-9138 frplca. (714)64:HJW18 In N•wport BHch, -;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 .. rm. tennla/pool. Peta<* $1100. mo. 788-1908 $850/$850 Mo 2 1 3 80 lntala.. Aa....,....11 Lagun1~u•I •nd ii Fr~~·!5,':ac:C::~. 8~=~l;:c>N~·~ ~~1!°4".'°e4t~~ opt. C.nu ... .., HB apta.Enctgar:w1ot1t1kp, lbit 2tll J:!~1~1~~=& ~~Dally Lall unit •veil. Tanna. CM 64&-8483 84&-1468 Het• a pair-2 St 2 ba 28r tsUPiU ocn :s&; trwy~ yardt/pat~. $250 mo. + d;;., r;m8', CounNllng. 1815 So. EJ Outlea lndude dlepetc:tl of LIDO ISLE Marvelous 6 Br bayfronl 78' on bay. JXX>I ::.pa 100' boat space Xlnt Fin $4.850,000 $114,900 htltx11~Vaits I S535orcholoe38d2b• C1Mnupperw/gwS850. UWPllT•tULn st9P9 to bMch. atoree. Camino AMI. San Clim ~ to cemer. Curt II 831·12tl _ ~ not far to NB Ht5 Apply 321lrll.173-2080 [)eye 875-1642 perka. Newport 645--0532 Uc'd 412·7296 oowring down routee. St9')1 to • duplex. EYM teCMe 1' collec:tlons end OUltomer gr•t lrl119etmeot. Priced 53M190 Beet t• APPLICATIONS TAKEN , 26. yr Old prof ndl to shr ABC HELPLINE aerAce. Minimum at 26 It $229,000. By owner HOLIOAYGREETINGS lBt OuplU ror 1 pweon. '""beaCtl 2 br 1 ~ ba 28R 18A CMaptS283• 845-2222 houl'I per .... "'4.00 Charming Spanish :i Br. 2 Ba on 45' lot 873-2507' E·tl<M 2 St~/ yd C9ta. frplc, ltove & frig, Towntloule. frplc, bftna, + dep+'h utl 546-2033 24 Hr T.._, Counaelng p/ht Md mlMg9 allcMo- d k kit ' ot...__ bMIN. off atl'Mt prkng crpta. d~. dMI\ I quiet. Cell •42 4321 (.'(..' . courtyard. pier~ sli p $1 , 100.000 •RARE F1NO .... 500• Let Iii Lit Hll ""* 1 ·-· MOO+S200 aec. No peta. $695. 53&-0921 COM 'h blk to bc:tl 3 bd 3 anc.e " • Upgraded 28t 28a+ loft 1 avail del81ta R9f teq ShoWn Thure & be Prof Fml "'425 Georoe (9a.m. • 5p.m.) BA YSIOE PLACE BA YFRONT trpl, c:llk. Avt 831-5737' Lfi JU8n eairano, i * llld 111 * Fri 12-4: 411 1ri. s1 SEIWlll 673-0822 or ns-7597 Lnt A Ftad 3114 llTI llT ... • -. plua acrea, 80% nat, SprewtinG 5 ~ frplc YILUll FOUND 2 tml aog; tab I ' · ~ horM country. End of "'*kit overllzed gar C.11 .... 2'124 tml shr w/wne 3 br 2'_.ba Codt1t In HB 12117 Cell Honeat, _.,.* ct. Spectacular ba~front dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up Ul'll• ...... San "'*' CtMk Roecl. fr:'d klda/peta StOO'• New 1 1 2 Bdrm luxury Condo Npt 2 rma avail te3-eea& · taller wt1nted. $4-$10. 2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boat Spa<.'eS. $1 ,250,000 Via The AMI Eltat.,.., *5.000. t7a.7041 53M190 a.et AMlty ,_ J:3 ~~~loNo pet• apta In 14 p6enl. 1 8drm,t:wS35011iiii+iiiuiiit1iii7iii5~ ••• eV'IS •••••••••• p/h.r i645-i 7 ""' PENINSULA HOME OCEANFRONT between~~ 8PM. LL Wu... HU Lowly home 1n E tlcM 3 bt Sierra Mgmt ~772 ~ 8::. ~~::. -.,.,...-------WXRff&. s:a a; ,,.. " 2 ba, tam rm. trpl, utra 18t EalttlcM. tmall but falls ~ •. GU pekt. ·Exciting Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br. 3 Ba. Wlmbekton vtAege acroee Npt Hti. U.....b6e, but large yard~"""*' c:ozy. Iota of naturet Fr~ San Oteoo Frwy 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1 150 000 trm park 3 br 2 ba ...um aom• TLC nHd•d. occ. S1095 24 WOOd·SqUMk'J ci..n. No drtve North on e..cti to • • nn. 1199,000 M2·1135 PleUe not on buey at., .. peta ~ 851-0528 Mc:Fadd«1 end w .. t on WEST-BAY AVE BA YFRONT lniat have klda. Cen cloM 2 bd, 2'h be Condo. 1325 2 BDRM. 1 ba all utll pd. Mc:Fadden to Seewlnd qulckty. Daye 883-8te9 aq ft w/frpl • 2 cw gar. upstairs. nu crpt 1 drpa. Vlllaoe. (714)893-5198 At NH Y C Tr<1d1t1onal 5 Br Spt'(·tal·ular ...= ltatal1 $850/mo No.,..-. Curt II $850 mo. $300 MC Call lniat 44 bay vww OwnN fman{·mg $1.050.000 831•1He Beth. 831•5230 oRXNdftREf cORBO I lllllL ...... r...uw r ... w. 2 bedroom. ieroe r.rlOed 1er-1on. tenn11. poota a. LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE In Greent,.., 2 Bdtm. 2 eJ!tf' UM J;,d• Pet Of< atream. No P911. A"' 1185 P & b,_•.:....~ "room'.P*.~..:..tAr.i~ Ciliil ill Iii Zin Unz:::::c: 1 M&-0121 134-1141 anoramtl· ot•t•an <'ll.'I vtc•·w. sn:1<"1ous 5 .. '"'' .....,, -.,..,_ ~ 2 BR 1 .... e-... ....._ ftlW'W4 I~ 1 "" cond. Freehty painted. n::t:ftZ ~ Gn 2 8d 8d Incl den many xtrae -. _,...,., v~ ~... M Br, 3 Ba Xl nt fmnm·ing. now $750.000 "'·'-' Ion •1., .. w ..._.... ". """ ....... loc qul9t 1670 call Dick .._..,.,1oc:et .• .,,,..,.,. townhoule. ool&tennl• S725 53.....,1.., em .--at ·· 908\7300 d y• 2b1 & 8d 11>a,poo1, COTTON POINT ESTATES ~~I -~ ,.~"'1195873-0ltel Beat •A--·• 840-2428~wtcndt. , no peta.4~~2~tet lncf G SOr "9911 UI. 9991115 28r 2'A8e Ouptex 1800 al ~--...---....-....:-. ..... Custom 0(.'\.'80 Vlt·W lots nc.•xt to Cos;i ealty E-iide 2 & ' be ger ' mo 1 a; ™ nr w/811 xtru. dbl gar, huge ..... rt • Pac1f1c-a. San Clt•nwnll• from $550.000 ywd. Avall now. S775 mo ooeat1 IPPll no depol ~ w/ac:c.ea. Pet<* S8SO 3 8t 0uptx 2 ba. '*'gal' 541-3155 Of 9M 3434 539-a190 8-t RMlty iee 873-e338 OI 642·9Me petlO. yrtj. Avail. Jen 1'. WESTWOOD VILLAGE Pr1mt• English trud1tmnal :i Bd. 3 &1 :J Frplc's, hrdwd Cini . nr UCLA. $695,000 Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR 1.i I r. J "('• t. ()1 ... • ...,. H '· "1 ti lf1 I '::::· S~\\.~lA-4£~s·::: -----,.,., "' cu.• • '°""" .. _,.,.... ._.,, ~ ,.,. fo./r teto~ _., bt ,_ .. ·-~Ja.iro.-Jb I CUSCOT 'F I I l"r 4 ... 786-1172 ~=...&!••~ I atg bold 3 8clnn hie Ind 2er 2a. apertt11ng dMI\, ta50.mo.John,e1s-101e -• -den fnod/pvt kldl/P911 newer carpet & drapea. •-----~II 21!1r V-S 77 5 I H /op ti o na I linote atory. Good !<>- Condo. 29e S1500/mo. 53M190 a..t AMlty ,_ aitTon on Victoria ... t of 3MO M~Orlve Carol Mulvey, Agt H•rbor·No peta $545 WM 873-7300 Of 541-3218 Flmlty home 5 bt 2'4 ba • 851-9528 dW\ wetlr, f\'pl, patio, =~=,----:---::-:-:=I $1300+ S1100 eec. JO)'C9 28R 25 mo., lrg 2nd (118) 915-8118 wtcct)'S ftoOf w/p¥t b*On'f, bft• ..--r-------:iicrr-aol lot, end VI'·· 146-2te5 ::;.:;::;.."'!"!_,!"""'!!!'ILl~..--.;1 2er. enc:1 uw. crpte. c1rpe. n3 w Wlleon. No '*' ................ . CALL U8 AEGAAOtNG 156()/mo. ts0-7202 .. let Us...., y,. Sin y .. ,,.,.,,;1 The Daly Hot afters ,., ... HKI .. M Ill -"P'ichrt ~rt" ..... ftt t-t ttS .. d.tr. cw 2 dayl fOJ S4S ..... I ..... Of wt1...,loer• it fer ,. ........ ft. Ml-Mll IAVINE LIA8ES ·~ -~ • 2 BdnnJ...1 ba, MC. l\'9-.JWW. tem. So. wt Plue $560. sor ...,...7 It 31' na. trg dowNt..,. a y """· erlCll gal'. '*'° )Ont 786-1172 =~":/s·iW? $431 1M motllle ""'· °' per1t. ~ edtta. no . "'-' ·~11t11•*"" motM 1.._ ,_.., '*-....... locetlon, pool, Indy rm. aoee to .. 1 .. l.._ ftL ";O' llMll ....... HULTH CLUB" l£HNI ~Wl~MIHC, Phi' mlkh mart' OffY no Pt'b Modtl\ optn daily q lo t> ~ H""POf1 IH<h So 1700 16th'"""' {II Oo\lffl Ml-Sill H.t-.port ll'oldt No 80 lr.ttlf Awnv. (•I I flthl t.•S·llO. NOTICE $2.17 per day Theft All you pey rot 3 llnea, )() daY9 ln tht DAlY PlOT SERVICE DIECT<IY DIMES A LINE -WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES &Jll your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lished each Saturday fn the Daffy Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dally Piiot office. Be sure to Include your phone number or sd- dr~ In your ad, have s price on eaeh Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commercial ads, garage aalea, produC6, plants or animals are acceptable. NABERS CADILLAC 2100 • .., ... ~ , ....... . 714/540-9100 Bookkeeping UEC. ASSISTllT RESTAURAllT BOOKKEEPERS Some travel. Need Cellf see our ed In tode .1 drivers tic Mu11 work clullli.d sec11on unJer flexible hrs Wiii train. "Restaurant " 499-2227 ext 206 Ill mtg DEADLINE: PLAYERS URI na.1100 P/IAY l••d. wtrl nail. 3 p.m. Thursday CoataMnaOfflce Nationwide Advert Firm DUllH·ULEI has openings tor tMlr FIT Perm Crown Hard· new otflce with the lollow- were 1614 San Miguel NB Ing posltona. 330 W•t Bey 8trMt Coet. Meea, Ca. 12921 OISllH/SAUI TEUPIOIE lull time. Coste Meu Ste· OPEUTOlll !loners, 270 E 17th SI I c.0.1 MHSHIEH Coat• Mesa Apply lnl IAIAIO TWIHS S*'&On l0-l2.em_ Call for appt. 540-7321 _________________ ....__ ________ KENNEL HELP. Moatly HOROSCOPE Thursday, De('ember %0 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 111) l ong d1st<1nu: u1ll prO\ 1dn lll''A chance to travel. l)pintual value'> rnmc into lot·u ... )ou·11 kno>A >Ahac you want to go and )'ou·11 gain greater insight. Be d1ret1 make personal appearances and appeals. Watch Leo' TAURUS (April 20-Ma) 20) 8) making C\tra clTort. you n.·al h goal. Family member supports you; 1ntu1t1on nngs true and you will gl.'t necessary funding. Unusual g1f\ comes from one who prcv1ouc;I ) appeared tndifTcrcnt. Aquarian figurl'S GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lea\C' detail'> for another ttme (1a1n overall vtcw. read '>pe<·ial material. stud) contractual ohhgat111n\ focus on nghts. perm1ss1ons. public rcla11ons and marriage Anotht·r Ocmini. a agittanan play roles CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stn!'\'> pract1cah1)' -\Itek to main theme; refu~ to be sidetracked by one who lack\ f:uth focuc; on health pets, dependents. property and ~cunl ) You'll gain tnforma11on concerning diet, nutrition and general health. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Spotliiht <ln children. vancl), lhangc and travel. Holiday spirit prevail'>. gilt ""' command\ attcn11on You'll receive unique 1nv1tat1on and a .. \pct 1al offer ·· Empha411s al\O on wri1jng. communacat1on and romancc wlmds & llv&-tn Must have drivers llcen1e. 540-4234 PUTTllE Dependable people 10 tie pape<s for the Los An- geles Times Newpepe<. 17 Yrs & up. 7 Daya /wtr., Mon-Sat hrs t 30em- 3'30pm. Sun hrs i·30am- 4 30am SS p/hr Cell 24 hrs 759-0630 642-6015 .. \ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Domc<;11c adJ U\t mcnt 1'\ nccr'>5al). mvolves removal of safct)' ha1ardc; and purchase of add1tt0nal rumiturc. Emphasis also on laxe". tnVt~tmcnt~. tntcrest rate\ and KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI budiet connected with gift list. Libra figures promtnenlly LIBRA (Sept. 23~. 22): Cooperate w11h V1~0. (11ve full rein to 1hte1Jectual curiosity. Ask QUC\t1on'>. rcJcC1 c;upcrfic1al replies Focus on rclattvcs. visits. hon tops and special request,. <-rt-mini. · iitturw~ persons play k~ roles . SCORPIO Oc1 23-Nov 21) Focu\ on po~cr. authonty. money ind love. You' I ae1.wbat you want.-and at barUJ,p lc ! Older indivadu.aJ is on your 11de, 1s loyal an4 Mii help obtatn lund1ng. Cancer. Capricorn persons play key roles SAGrM'AJUlJS (Nov. 22-Dcc 21 )· You h11 thcmt which ha~ universar appeal. Focu~ on eorn plet1on. love and ablhty 10 rea~h ~ond cumnt «~latM>rfS. < ydt h1Jh: 11ltu1tmn. Judamcnt and timing arc on tarJCt. Get JOIOI-don't wa tc time' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19): <.heck Saarnanu\ menage. Take uuttative; make new start: strcS'> opt1m1sm and"' ct &loom. You'll get to bean of mitten where roman~ is concerned H1ahhfht 1nd~nden«, cmitPvlly.1. w111infne,, to cmphas11c p.one nng pmt. AQlJAJUlJS (Jan 2V-Fcb. IS)' W1"h com~ true 1n unonhodoA manner. Another A<au.ari1n plays key role. Emphasis on crea1tv11y. publkity. c:haruma; piM rn c::arttr, bu 1n Tho!le 1n authorit)' rac:h • (714) ~7058 n11 RESTAURANT I OPPORTUNITIES JU1llS. -ol (I TOtito'l tnNI ""' ~ hu lollo ......... • SAUT£ C()()t(S • BROtlEit C()()t(S *' • PREP COOKS • DISH MACHINE OPERATORS • R£STAURANT ~KEEPERS fft ....... , .-'9Y ... ~ llillll!rti "1flftsl .. (.... .... ................... , ...,. rr.ur ...... 10 _,.II 4 'M It 18100 Von Karman Irvine (Behind the Irvine M1111ott) .... .,. "'"" ........... ..,..,. ... , ...,.. -0.LINo ...-•1nr•llJT 211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH .. t~ts 141-1111 WIWAIT!m IWllUllllJ S..Aon*Deoe dtc11100 .,.an11n1 )'Our ~uctt. p~ (Feb. l9-Marth 2.0): famil> member 11d\ 1n makina PLAYERS -.71 oATSUNKIHO ~ Sa~Leulng ******* DOILUIT llWRIMY PU_,_....,, ,, • • A ,, '"' r• ..,,, ' '"I I ""' _.,,,. "' ltl •• ,, 714 -833-1300 classlfled fQr help to keeptyour sidewalks a now-free for holiday guest a. IC1Jt1ma1e offer of hdp -l'°" att ao1na Platt 01\cni y, A~aso ~r:;' COM. nnponant cont ct. Doo'1 pti'TTllt pndt to block PfOi'J\\. ccc~t li~~;;;;;;;;;;;;,,~!!!~~~~U-ml!l!~!~~~~~~~!~--l~c IMI commun1c~1e and stale needs m fran manner.. ~--==::;:;::=:J:=====~==~ ~ ... tar,... A~pt!f ltii11 tll1 •rnlfaj tl41 1'J!!!!!ll!!!.,. .... ~~ llClffllOUIMJI 'IM llC1WaJl•N ?I l.i MAM1 ITA~ Ulm ITA~ 110 HATCHBACK. 37K ..... .... Tilll ~ '*"°"9 .,. Tiie ...... ,.,... •• Ml, 12&o0 "AM. AJC, FOf~nNeprloee&. OCMO..,.,_.• folnO....,_.• ITtR£0 876-0195 i.eMt•lnon 1966 ~ HOIWAL.8 ~ t7.. .,.HA Yl.fllot O,_IYI '111 HO ZX T•top-8*/buff modelt. Jon~. ~o e ~U. AMflUe. CO.ti ,LAZA, 1'21 ..._. _. Int. LotMSed, e lpd, 30t( •uthoriled dlr '19 ...... Ctllitomie. IH» i.t .,.. •• co.a ...... 04'1"' ml u ,500 64M171 G4&-702711lllt15·Me_e ~· It~ 1'310 Callf uat ,. ~ o.tlbOtouafl, w.tinlnl'er, ... en IM, 1a3 .._ It .. • .,. SEHTM. 2 door With Wt Prt•lll y1 h Ce11torn1e tMa Co11• ....... Ctlrf ma economy d.._. MO 119 I h TIMI we&MM 11 eon. "'911t110lct ,..."*. .o• Und•r 1000 mnH If If llf fe.. ~ tiy: 91 ~ lHndOU Ten-CotON (11(003 ............ 5 J lllllllLll G IAEGtAl.9AOWNINO dtlMar,Cailf t2m mtrt ................ . aon a. -5~· Lin::~ i'iiM, ..... dt n. eta.~ ... t11ecs Thia M•'*9 le ~· 1n .,. _. Md!OI ..... - Metcuty, 2828 Harbor e>v.r1&oNewa.P.... (·u..s.o ~IMCoul'tyOlwllOfOf· Mt.cl bY: ...... C*t· THOMAI QHAAL&I Blvd. Cotta MM& (714) Owned~=to lale• HIT -~ :.T.J°""1Y °" .._,,'* '-.::i.... C~ ,_ ._,..., IM0-"30 111 lllllll 188 tt;Ctra i806 173'08380 ,__ T'* llltetMrlt ... tlld by ~ LW oro... ti\ " ................... -... wlftl ,,. CountY o.t Of Or· ... "'""°' c.out1 °' Or· I•••• 1119 llPlllTI Oyt. Evta.9•41115 Mall .,..... Aw1 ..... ca.~~°"~ ~C<uwty,...... .. 'IORIVIERA s Guide ............ c ... ,, • .,.. I. 1"' 1.teyL.oua.Qtwlleep. ........... 13010Y.11s1,... LoadtMS.QOOd cond eJlUle£S . Publltlhed 0r.,. C4Mt ,_ CIQIMlld -~ ~ $139/mo • tx. $48' down. Newpc>n Beaoh ,7500 ~e..252 · 04IJy Pilot~ u o.-11'\iCIW*S °'.,.-COM! r~ 10 .., .... ., N C ! C0m!'1Wolal IMM Ill 1100 . cemoet &. t2. t•. 1... Otlly Piiot Oeoeml* 12, tt, ettl .. ot IN d-t••t. A L I. • 8 A v E A 8 • CUillM t w .. 24 21. 11M. J~ 2. 1"5 The ,.UllOfl 1941-.u 7141432-1977 Ptnc • 157 ,,, C'()Upa a; m __ MUC ___ NO_TICE ___ , W=ff" euthottty IO eclfrirtl•• IN '82 4 door Civic AC. 740f18. X REA( 8EXOW Blue 2 tone. 15,500 ...-.. .,..... "8JC N0T1C( =:-~ ~ __ a.o-85_7_11 PIP __ p~~-e'11304'~ndflr8m75-~;7F2 '79 ELDORADO 43K ml., T -.. -· .. ·-_,, atereo. Ol'IQ OW1* $5350 Mull ... & drlv• to •P· 845-1891 Gl·IT1S SeJtOtCP..S r'NAiillOloWlng_"_A-ru.NT ,~~IT •• Tl.J!!l!.H ~ ~= -~ """' .. ,. •• ..... M ,,...one -T....., ~ -..... wlll be on J ·lilt'f t , '92Aecofd4dra/e 11.,ao new Mich. ~t ..... t>m doing~.. ···--·"'----· ......,. ,. ...... ~ 5 IPd 29,000 ml Mini '711POftche911 SCT119a. Hddle Int. RMI BMuty 8EAOIH-LINOAVf.A ~~O~ •Cell-::6'Jfltflt•foo"CM,c•<:;;;;;, QOnd M0-<40114 Lv ITl9Q 111,000 ml good oond $7800 obo 1164-7804 l=:=======~:-::::::::::-::::;:::::-;::;:-'. L TO 1800 Adame Aft • Oma 'W• ~ AM, CA $22.000/obo, 964-7580 I &H CABBAGE PATCH DOLL, f111 /l ... lll lllll #21C COetl MeM. ~ totnle 111n11-' pertnenNp '7702 • 'lllUll--u '°'·" 20 ""· eoltectors JLmlt9d "f?ou":f'Jlu>C! 4Montht.AKC.M2-6539 fomll 0 t2t2t ~'C::-..!.-~ IF YOU oe.JlCT IO.,... CHICK Comnwel.i Leua ALL· &73-5812 or 831-550e ~=:=;:;::::=:::::::;:::::;;;:::=, ~1-0S Adlmll Aft. 121c, CO.ta "-* ~ z... ~~_,.,..,.,._.•a. '.lllW.Ell $199 down Cio,ed End "-ue.A $ edlllon, porc1111n. 0 ' u..,..,.,.._. i AD .. !,.. 1 Jenol 8er9en, 1300 92128 ' grMungOflM~JOU * 110111 * SA"ERS7141432-1977 GOfgeous AKC &.lglan ;:: CHRIS1'MASOIFTS 0... ~c:::.~ ~·IV~ 201. *1 AedNI '*'1nO and~= IVERSON NABERS Country Crtuer1 TetVUen Rate 7 moe. 2238 MINER ST. CM ~~;ts duetld by. an~-~~.wCoet2t • .,._. Call-::-..: nie COIM1 u•s Pami>ertMS puppatt P•· spae1a1 T•me.. ]34-1319 io.11PM DAILY J£NCI eeAGE.H '°''-.... v , ..... ......-... "'""' --nn POA!>CHE feel for alt &73-6515 •llATll&ITll• Tiiie lt81emant WM llleO Tiiie bv .. MM 11 eofl· ,.. ·-".,,. -~ HONDA c.11i''v~':Ju. T CADILLAC Whoi...ier hu ad0<1ble Excen!iTc~~nny 32· OR.AND BANKS Wl1h tne County CWk of Or· cMlld b't' a 11nwte01*'11*· :': ;;:.:i111 '*"°"., Hi11ho1 Qua11111 LARGEST SELECTION Koelaa. Clltmpa, l\aceoon 8734882 Afttr 4 PM CateJU1.tl1 SST Ct1arter1 7ecMS2 t5 ~-~ty· on NcMmber lhlp JACK F UJSLEA IF YOU ARE A CMDfTOI' !><tin Ii ""'"'c• eto 10" (mom/babe) $8 45 '""IJ 14• ir-.u Tiiie e1ei.mant *• fllllO Of • ~ °'*"'°' of ofl1t1 model, loW mlteege Cute 22" u Panda/Beef HO TRAIN Model AR on • ...,.... Publttlf* Or-eo.1 With the County Clet'll at Or-thl d«nud. you mu9t Ne CARS CHICK CldlllecelnSouthern $1' 95 At coit &31~e 4x8 tbl, w/200 hr9 work •MAT PAUii* oeny PllOt o.c.mbt.-5• 12• ~County on No\4fnber YCNt dledn wtth v. CCM'1 Ot IVERSON Calllomlal Seeu11odayl See. tor coet of matrll II A11rol~r/NumerG1~t Balb09 Chatter Cotp. now 111. 28. 19"4 27 111&4 ,.-~~:. ~ (1 Ml Ill 1111 640-1880 $450 OBO. 951-2702 ~•'1C:13~0::~533 It -taking r..-vatlone IOf W-444 P ....... _. ,.._ ,.= it;" CiOUtt wltNn tour rnontn. 137:te..dietvd ·~~~11~r~o:!!;v 2600Harl>OfBlvd u~ SQQ Klmblll Swinger Organ, 21--=---------, the )(-mu bolt parade ~'Pi;. .... ~-= 1ITe' lfom tN .. Of ..,.. ... w .. tmtn11er 67&·0900 COSTA MESA manual wl auto rythm. 12118-22on'TtleAM<*' Pt8UC NOTICE 29 1984 Januwy2 1H5 . euenceoll•tw••Pl'cwidild 8e l406F .;, 12000. 646-8052 5-beJ.S 875-1117& ' ' 'W-1U In Section 700 of Che .re .. " Ital l4S _ ClatYrtltt 9313 CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS LEOPARD COAT-5 sklna. I Mdij I '~•T•=•. NM.IC NOTlCE ;~:_ <;;'-...!! = Quantity $60-$90. Wiii cust made. Sett oner {)"" .. _ .. u .. v 18J220SEC00PE lol11lt~ct 916l '80CHEVMONTECAALO mall831·2245evNJoan over •5000. 6-42-4300 FLOWERSBYMOAAI I LA.4 ,.J!:!!..~81'*,'°"'1r• 'ICTITIOU8Ml .... I ~t~~-~ .... ~ LANDAU loaded with • """'"• .,....,_ .,...,, ,,. """'" .,,. _ .. "' u .. Grn/t1n, rear buoket '71 Sil ER SHADOW power equlp. lmmlCUlale Cab Pelch Boye/Glrlt. uk IC>< Ad. It 129 448 E. 17th Street, FAMILY ANO CHILD IN-NA111111 tTATl..wr heerlng notioa ~. aea11, fully rH tored New paint by Roy Carver, tu·tone ~11115 (533421) Gr .. t Nleetlon S60-$00 ODYSSEY ;j game & 12 C:O.t• Mela. 84M144 Rlchard'a Almond Tolf• MOVATIVE SERVICES. 833 T~ ~panon le YOU MAY ~ff tM •15.ooo. 47 6-1192 compl. aervlce recOfde, Johnson & Son Lincoln wtn deliver e31.2oe1 tapes. 1200. firm. ''k+ "TM Perfect Gift fOf lM ~ ~~~1~09~ ~EASPEASE.'423 WIM ~ ~ ~~ '70-280SE COYpe 1nrl, r• blue/allver. real beauty Mercury, 282& Herbor Girt• Gym Memberthlp 548-2074 U ' Hotldayt" ""Judi;~ Melttoff PhD . Bay Str• u , Coet• Mela. Ille ..i*1.:-;ou "'tr1 .-w cent~ rHtored Mutt $28.:<>°. (714) 964-780-4 Blvd, Coste MM&. (714) Speclll Chrl1mH Gitt PASTEL Portrelt .. 1 Ill• Ce.At' ·c.o.te.s At lheM Newport 8eactl 1650 16tll St (F3011, New-Call! 91927 UC>Of'IM•ecaltCll'Ot~ eeet 7500 642-6001 Saal. 165 540-5630 Prloel. Legun1 4117-545-4 time gill. Framed/mett9d Loeetlons: pan Beech, Callt«nla 112t63 RoOert ltlall G111et. 423 tetm«. °' U!POfl IM ·79 300-D Sliver/black, 182 SAAB 906 <a J r .• Auto-or NftPOl1 848-8828 (from photo) 548-6047 Thi• buelneu It con-Weet Bay Street •, Coet• tomey kif U. ....,... or rf "" I 1 I SAYE Ill IUT TllMI ducted by-'" lndMdu81 ~ Cllllt 92W ~. end -""" In .4."m • ownr.icnt m1tk:,AI C &Muehm0fel ROLLER SKATES & PEARL DRUM SET 5 pc reg.$150 JUOltH N MELTZOF'F Thie b\ltlneet le con-tNCOUf1wfttq1toofllf Mf· cond S15,000 478-1192 (1EOS513) $8595 John-SKATEBOARDS, 30% white w/h<dwr & i cym-Gtve1Chrl1tm11Glll 11•1.lal~I ll'lle etatement WM !lied ducted by ll'llndMduel ....ic.,awftnen~~ 'l l 410 SL son & Son Lincoln below market. Ocean· bets. $700.obO 873-&582 Certlbte (PlllllSlll) With tne County C1el1c of Or· Robert 8 Giiiet Ing "* you ~ Mercury, 2826 Hart>o1 front Wheel Work•. llW MY •ll ~ COul'lty on No¥9mber Thie .,.,_,, wee llled notice al the 910 of ei·in. Mint Condition. White Blvd, Coste Mu.. (714' Bilbo• Pie<, 875-&510 Perfect 60'1 r9dl t>rown • 28 1964 "'4m the County Cler1l of Or· vemory ..i ~at (0128) 540-5630 Mink coat, shawl collar. For a COMPLETE AUTO U OLE.11101 ,.1• wige County on December .-tas. .-Ot al._ ,.u. -"'-.. ~· t 17 $700. Mink )adtel $140; DETAILING Publlehed Or-Coul 8 1984 lloNOI~,,..,.,....., $24 900 Ttytll 91'9 .,_ Muskr•t Coat $200 YIPTIYI 10IOlriltel Dally Piiot ~b;, 5 12 nml1 1n S.at1onl200nt~of ·, '7rCO:o111 2 bf MetaUlc ·74 o1t Weg, auto, nu L J 5-42-7347 1985SoothHarborBtvd (•, ... --ff) 19 2e 11184 Pvbliahld Orwige Coul triec.-tomll Pt~ceot tires $400 090 499-2470 r\." ()() • ..,.. · · W-442 Dally PJ1o4 Oeclmber 12, lt, ..._ ...,_6 ........... Br-59K ml, AM/FM Cass ---c. \.Ne.A Sl STAINLESSSTE£LWaler· CotllM.. 2e. 11184, JlnlMlly2, 11185 t..-nep tw ,. .. ....,. JlmSlemmonalmportt S26000B0536-9652 For4 t31I 1eatCoolo¥areSet.1tlHln 111·1222 lllOIAll'IALllll l't8JC NOTICE W-447 Miii Cell-. .. ~ 1001 Qu•ll Streel NB y u. 1173 -t>ox. Sec. $350. 848--6995 1 I TlfflE _ _.;...-;...;.;..;,... ____ 1 •-•,. MftTlC[ ._..-. U.--~ 133 1300 taalWllH '67 Muetang. Fire rd, nu •R L SURF CENTER• NOT~ TO l'"UUU\t "" a.I ·~ • • •73 Gfii1, mech ;;;rlect 289 eng, Irene. Int, pnt. Chrlslmae $paellll Nft Video WC.0. OatMI avail T>e.fS • 1111 ... -.. Ire CON'TRACTOftl NOTICI TO PutlWled Onlft9e Qml --$2999 OBO Mul1 set1 Power B&S, alr 121150 AL Surfboard & Wel~lt from olo9ed arcade. Gd I""· .. -CAUJMQ fOfl M>I COWT'RACT°"8 Deity Plot Daoember ·~~d:O:~·K B~~ ~~~ 720-8782, Ms--0141 Ev 494-2806 PIP. ~. cau 53&-2851 =::'Fr~°!'u'::.1~~ '==========! Oiroll School Dlltrict· 1rv1ne UN-CM.UNO'°"..,, 25. 19&4 tlome this claulc white. '74 THING, gd cond. roll '71 Plnlo,2 dr,SllOO OBO Blue/gold Macaw hand PacMan&1dozenmore. (hYtrlhrtt) =ONdliM: nooo'clodl :;ooi ~tlGt lrvtne ~ rwr fully loadtMS Turt>o Unde. bar Asking S2600. Aft 642-00S-4, 631•2515 ralMd tame S700 Double Wiii hold lnl Chrlttmu. llllAUHl llTTlll W Ml-l• a.m of the 10lh day of Janu-Bid o.dllne 1o oo o'c:todl 35Kml &lnperfeclcond 89m840-7360 '73 Pinto mOVlng back cage$300obo541·8421 $300/up, 756-8841 CFAReg.$300 lle2-0077 trf, 1985 1.m ofthl10lhd•yotJanu- Serlout ofter• only .77 Sclr()C(;O, new eng ea1t, car In Jl/cond SOK Place of Bid Recelc>t· Otelrlct wy lH5 840·2100 need• pnt 12000 .69 Bug ml. new tires. brl<•. batt. Admln1t1retlon Cer11er. 5050 Pl.O. of Bid Receipt Ol9tl'lc1 To, ••• ,All t eat cond s 1100 Cash. Sac S850 obo 986-2200 Aat", Dt•"tlc --.---IC-...,,.-TICE---· 1 Blrrenca Pertcwey. lrvtne. Adm N11retton Cerlter, 5050 -.-......,._...._--.. ............... ,.,. Ml.IC NOTICE ~NII.IC NOTICE _ __.;...,.~~-""----CA 112714 Berrenu PW1cwey, lnllne. NOTICS " uat Mii bOth 845-5755 '82 M USTANG OT Liactla ~323 _ _..;...;.;;;=..;.;.;;..;.;.;;.;;___ -~==..;.;.;;..;.;.,;;__ K ,.. Project 10en11flc:etlon Name CA 11211• 9fVf'l1NO .a • For Pamper9d -Ml"E Mc"E•llA's Loaded with p ower ~TICE M AMC~O NOTIC! fllCIDIOU.t -·-•• Seeurlty end Monitoring Project k:*'ltlflClltlon Name BID ITEM M•ced .. a.nz " " equlpment&V-Senglne •120 ... It I DIATH M MtAU n•NT I Syetem, Olttrlot Admlni. Repl1c• PCB (POLY· N0.&52 ... lllEllATI OlH SOUTH In t>eeutlful Red Uk• t 11 a ' CLIMINT UM. OflA..a. COUNTY NA.m ITA · 1r111on Cerlter Shop. Ottic. CHLORINATED BIPHENYLI NOTICE IS HE~9Y Top Mero9d .. PrlcelP1ld cou•n new (1EHE522) $711115. Moving to OOOEuropa) I hi '"";wAICA!AM. "'"c~SENCOOUft'T d.!.!:!!..~/::'°"''" andWlfehc>Utl8ulldtng Trenefonnert ,, ~ GIVEN ttl•t ··~·d "' & S U I mlleage,(12, • w t•. • ..... ,. ,. ..... .,. ---..,.. .• .,. .. Or ,.. __ "'--,.,.on Ille lne H""' .,_.._.. ·-...-.... '"""' ..,,_..... ........... -............ .... C.11 P•ter or ... 1y Johnson on neon s 5 000 873-0230 · "' _.. oo TLC LEASI""' 1....., ,..._ ... _, .... ""'"""' •-•·"-"'"'" ... -""'" ... ,_.._ ..... ••• H If IMNITI VOLISWl~EI / Mercury. 2828 Harbor 1 • UM. CLl•NT 385 188 s 30() Or • BIVrock Partnerltllp, 2300 fled School Dlstflc1 1ne eo.ta ..._.Rede~ -• Bl"' Cotti ••~1 (71 •1 '"" Plelntllf Cutverdlle Corn-C~lf--'• "·2~'" • ange. NewPOtt .Boutevard. ~---~are on flle• Ole-___, •-. to .-:n. • • ISUZU -"'""' vr ~!.. ..... ft, . .,,_...., E1-··"'I J-c .. _........ 11•12 pan a..ctt. CA tr1C1 Admin61tretion Cent• Coetl ...... RecleoliOCl"""'t .al1l IEllOEIES 54vo~·5630 ....... .. Mtrca~ t3ZS .... ~ ~ 11 AMOCtat1on "''-• -92843 .--.. .,_,. ~-· TO AOllllNMTU ..,...,.,..,_, ._,,. __, -·~ ..,......,... v NOTICE IS HEREBY 5050 8enence Perttwey p O 8o - 2130f714637-2333 L1'1ctla 'HCA RIS wl1h lots of ... T"'TINO. NOTICIM Plantero onv.. Santi Ana, GIVEN that th• tbov .. ·-· c ·-114 ~c •• c·111 .. ""'1' power 09t1ons Mu1t See ~ a12e00a ,....,_IHAl't IAU Calttonlll 92705 named School Olttnct '°' .... ,..O.TtCE~ IS HEREBY Ott• -••a. • aen • *FREE* CllRISTIAS lln From Soutttwelt Motor Car ~ luci<y '*''°" wltl win 1 mlnl1tu1e Merced" SL Convertible motomtMS kid• car -now on display All you do 11 bring In your current Mercede1-Benz regtatr1t1on (any mOdel or year I and enl•r the lree drawing At the 11me time check out our terge aetectlon of Mercedes now 1v1ll1ble lor tale or lease Drawing wltl be held on Dec 24, 1984. Cal Brooke Adema IOI' det•ll•. SOUTHWEST m WI flll I NO I fll llNOI R\OI 0 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN .1u"•~•• • ;,u• Or11&e Co11ty'\ ot4est lJ11tol11llert111 4uler s~i' t!Yn yo1 •••lrty. WU. semct .• leHi•I 2626 H1rtlor llY4 1 st• lua 540·5530 '82 LINCOLN CONTINEN· TA L 4 door. Glvench) Edition Equipped with e"ery Lincoln luicury ( 1FWH839) S 14,995 Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury. 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meae (7 14) 540-5630 MOTOR CIR CO. Have you rHd to day's 1220 W Coasl Highway Cl111lfl1d Ads? If not. 1111 t IUCI IUI 1Hlt151tl IUCI Clll U1 1100 '84 LINC TOWN CAR Like Newt Loaded with Iota ol lulCury <>e>tlbn• Mu11 ... , S 13,599. Wiii lln1nce. (1JMU912) JoMIOn & Son Llnooln M1rcury, i 626 Hllbor Blvd. COltl Mesa (714) 540-5630 Newport Beeeh you're missing the beSt 714/631-4468 bargain• In townl TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOIS t ConrP.-u 6 l <10<lt·1 P lf1 10 NOrUtm.in 14 Bl>l•Pvr 15Cr&v1nq 16 Bli1ck '"'"' 17 Fin!' l1ltH•C. I 8 Sore In•"' io Su<J~y tlrin~ ~, R1CJfU1'•tl 11 ''' (..omn '" • 24 ti~""'" l6 A.111 '"' 2A Pr.int"<1 )0 (,l1.,9yn1Ht J t Concern~ 1 .. Time V t'k"'' 36 Oon•ey 37 Swords 38 '"' l•ne )9 T l~QW•"'' 47 84!@Wlbub 4• Esupacln •5 Putl' •8 Slt>eP' 498ed ,, ... h ~S~w 11h~ S 1 Cll ODl'O' 1un11y !12 MtlHI\ SS W111 .. proo1 .. u c1r>vtJ !18 OIO P11 60 Alri< .. n lo • 6 I Fuf sovrtP F.7 Pahoruq" \(I R!'QUl\•IP "' Sho1t6<Jt'"' ,,~ Mo,.•iro$'ty DOWN If n11v"'''~l'f t .omi, ''' ,.,._.vl'n'1•'1ll' f t•l<SC) "" .. ''"' 1''' Wdlk"'' "" I' f ,.,11 !'\tt'f'm 9 AUOHl•nQ If') tO f~t'rnovt<<J '' '" ,~ t;" ''"''""'"'"' hlrlQUI' I 1 lnh()do1CI' I I Hf'P<"<l ,~ H mnu't (>flt0'\l" 2f SporlS 1~•· ':'1 PC>fllrt ,. Jill '"'0'""' 79 ( •C>•rtr>en JO O•'K<•rn•or1• J? 11.1na or IOU• )3 HM'dlu< 14 EQU"'f' ( >10• 35 o.sc .. 1c.n1<1 l7 LtnU snout 40 Sp•lled 4 1 Ste•C"Y IOC)(J 42 r dr...-n po111y 4 1 t( "'9 !l<"lllef 45 Comn"Ot•on 46 AetrHl •tCI 47 Cron oul •e Ho•&"'~" 11•11• mon•r •9 Rawr>oned 5 1 Prel11 tor ryo- !13 CetebelO> 54 Sod• 5e ~I tPft• !>1 011mond !19 Neal 10 API (7912A)$811115 Johnaon & To 111 heirs.11ene11c1ar.... By "1rtue ol • wrtt iMU9d O.Yld L PW1car. 102e2 Orenge Coul\ty Cehfomle. GIVEN that "" at>Ov .. ::2~~· ff..0: ~~ Son Lincoln Mercury c:redltOft and contingent on Auguet 17 1984 In the Old Lamplighter "-· VIiia acting by end tlV°"Clh 1ta """*' School OlstrlC:t tOf ~ 11,1 M5 It _...,. 2828 Harbor Blvd Coat• c:reo11or1 end pereons who 11>0v• designated Court. Parll. Clllfornll 92667 . ~"9 Board llereen-Orwige Couf\ty ~ ttie ~ o1 ~ M ... (714) s.40-5830 may be otherw!M tnterMtld upon • tudQmenl entered Stuart T Waldr\p, 18122 ett• refwrld to 11 "DIS-ICtlng by end · UvOUOfl It• o.r '° Oe9VW hll l:lld i. v.. ----.,.--=-=---,-,....--: In the wllt and/or •tall ot: ~bet 20. 1912 In flV()( Otoril Clfcte. \lllle Perk. TRter• wlll r~ up \0. Qovern.ng Boerd harelf'-City C1er'tl'• Olftcl tr(. IN '83 COUGAR with iota ol CLEMENT EARL PIPER, of Judgment e<edltorl, CUL· Celifornl• 112877 blJ1 not ia11t thlln 11\e ~ •It• r...,.,..., to ·.. DIS-proper IMOU"°*' Vme power 09tlons ana '°'* AKA EARL c PIPER. AKA VERDA.LE COMMUNITY Thi• bualn•H 1• con-Stated lime eeeled bid• tor TRICT Wiii ,...... up 10 8ldt .... be pilblldy CIC**' m11cs ( 1IOT408) $8995 EARL CLEMENT PIPER ASSOCIATION and lglllllt dueled oy • generel pan. tile -lfd of • conirllCI IOI but "°' 1a1er lhlt'I the ~ end reed 8loud I t t1 00 Johnson & Son Llnoolr A petition llM beerl filed Judgment debtor ELAHE ntnnlp Ille at>Ove PfOIK1 111ted time Meled ~· for 1 m or • IOon t"-•fter Mercury, 2826 Harbor by \/ERA PIPER In the Su· E'TEZAOI ehowlng • Mt bll-STUART T WALDRIP Bids lhall be r_.ved In Ille ewerd Of • contract for .. prlCticable on ~ Blvd. Costa M... (714 per1or Court of Orange •~ ot S8 HI 11 IC1uelly due Th19 t\element wu riled Ille plaoe lderltlfied eoow t"9 tl>Ov9 protee1 11 t985 '" the Council 540-5630 County requeallng thll on ,.Id JUdgment on the with lhe County Clerk of Or· end sn1H be opened and e.oa lhall be •9C41!Y9d 1n Cl'\tmt>ert, Crty Hell. 7H .. r ~ \/ERA PIPER be appointed dale or lh• INU~ of N ld •noe County on November pybhcty r..O •loud •I ,,,., IM place ~llfied •t>O'ole Or-Ive Cotti M-. Celt-Ol•••• It 327 u personel repr-latlve writ. l neve lev1ed upon •II 15, 1984 F2ll07'M 1bove-steted time end end sneu be OC**' endl fom" lor the~ of 13 1 OEL 8l ROYA.LE 2 10 admlnlller the n111e ot right, Utte •nd lnterett 01 C place puDhciy reed elolld 11 trie LABOR ANO EOUll>MtNT d All lhe Old• appoint· the dtlGedenl, The petl11on said ;udgmenl debtor In 6119 O:UD~':"*' ~"'g! 5 ~ There Wiii be a $10 00 0.-•DOlll ·Sltltd nm• end TO DEMOLISH REMOVE. r G 0 71 requelll autll<>rity to admln-propefly In the County ol r· Uy OI ' • pOSl1 required for MCPl Mt of p;aoa AND DISPOSE OF ~RI· men I 11 ( 1 H E 1 later th•.,, ... under tM In· Inge. Sllte of Cellfornl•. de-Ill 28• 19~ w 440 bid dooumenll 10 ll'J•flllt.. Thet• wlll oe. $25 00 O• ous STRUCTURES • $5495. Johnaon & Son depenoenl Admlnlt1r11ton scribed 11 follows -'*' rerurn In good oondl1ton posit requtred '°' Mell Mt or Addluonal M11 of• Ille Lincoln Mercury, 28¥ ot Estain Act OwelllnQ detcrlbe<I u fol· within tlve days atler lhe Did bid dooumenta 10 gullfentw tpeelflca110n• may bf/' ot1- t-11rbor Blvd, Co1f1 A ~ring on lhe petition IOW•. C ..,..TICE opening dete. · '*' retvrn In QOOd oondlUon 11.ned al the Offlol ol the Mesa, (714) 5-40-5630 wlll be held on JANUARY 2. Lot 91 , of Tract No 8184, NII.I "" EICfl bid mull conform wtlhln 10 d•Y11 •lter tile blO Purct\Ulng Agent 11 T~FIM ' •• O_. a•• SIER•• 11185 ti 9:30 A.M, In Dept. M rlOOl'ded In 68ook1 __ ~.~~ K 11122 llld be reeponelve to the opening dete ()rl..e Coate MeM. °Call- • 1 ---No. 3 et 700 CMc Center Peges 4 througn • ,.,,_.,.,,. -eu9MtS oontrac1 documenll Eacn l>td mue1 confofm loml• Bids "'°'*' bl ,.... $1119 down. C.E Com· Drive W•I. Santa Ana. CA of Mlteellaneout Mepe, In '1CTfTIOUt Tl•NT Each bidder 111111 IUbmlt, and be rMOOr1'4ft to 11'\e lumecl 10 tl'\e entntlon ~the mere la I lea.. A LL· 92702 the Offio. of the Orange NAMI ITA .on•.,. on the form turnllMO with contrect document• City OW!< wltl'litl I.id time SAVERS 7141432-1977 IF YOU OBJECT to Ille Counl)' R9COfd«, Clltlornle The lollowlng ~ the contract clooumentt, I Eecn bldoer an.a tubm•t. limn In 1. tM1eC1 ~ -9renuno of the petition. you eornmon1y known u 9 doing 1>u11TsroRS 765 lltt of the prOQONd tut>con-on the torm f\wnl9hed ..,,," .o.nuneoon tneout~wltti •••tiH 9 35 ahOUld either app.ar •I the Pl lM Clrcte, Irvine Call-JAL INV Cott 'Meea lracton on '"" protect .. the contract ~ ·" • the a.a Item Number lfld the 11e1rl n0 1t111 your ot>-lorn•• 92714 Baker Street. ' · required b)' 11'19 Sut»enlng 11e1 ot tile piQOOMO euocon-()pen!"" Date '68 Vtntura ndl paint sm ng 1 If the subject of thlt .... 11 Cellfof~~!2..~.~~., ... klet· end Sutxontracung Fair tractors on lhil protec1 u e:achb.o 9hall be rnacte on eng repair' $350 Ask for ~~:it~~:!~~=~ ru l proper1y end It haa no J~ ..... .,.. ,_ '""' 766 Practieee Act Go-.1 ~ requ~ed by ttle Sut>Aentng the ProQOMI bm lll>MI• Mark 645-1295 lhl llHrlng. Your appeer· t1r .. 1 tddr ... or other c:om· 1er ~.:-c!.':'·MeM sec 4100 e1 eeq end Subc:on1rtcting Fel• p. 1 througfl p~ prcMdild tn anoe may be In panon or by rnon dtoelgn11ton. dlr1C1ton1 Beker I tr 112e2e EKl1 bidder mua1 eubmlt Practic. Ac1 ()oyt Code I 11'19 contrac1 oooumente your lllOfM)' 10 1\1 IOCatlon may be OD-Celllorna Cornpe wttt1 eec;t. b4d certified Of Sec 4100 .. aeq •od tl'lall be ~lied IF YOU ARE A ~EDITOR talned from the Marahll • JAL lnv99tmenl eott"! Cdl'\lar • Checa P•ra!* 10 Eecn Dlddar """' ~ Dy • certtlled Of ~· or • contingent Ct"edltor of Offloe upon reqUMt •3. 7&& a.kit Street. 11'19 DISTRICT Of • bid bond .tth MCPl bid certified OI cMC:k or • bid bond fOf not Ille deeelMO. you muel Ille Proep1ot1v1 b idders M ... Clll=t2:!~nlM In llle'fOfm Ml lorttl 1n IN culliltt ~payable to ._.11\at\ 1~otthe ~ your clllm with the oour1 « lllould refer to Sections Jellntl. 785 B ker c:ontrK't documenta In an the DISTRICT Of 1 bid DOniO 11' the bid l"\eda ~ 10 PfeMnl It 10 the .,.~ 701 S10 lo 701 680 •n· PentlOn C::· M.ae ~ amount not ieu tt.\ !Ne~ ,,.. !ht form let lortll 1n the 1,,. eo.tlMeN ~ repreeentl1"'-appointed by ctuttve. ot the COO. of CNll Str•I, • • of the mu•mum tn'l()Unt of comrac1 esoc:umanta 1r1 er rn«1t A.IJtll"C'f No propoNI the court within fOUf month• PrOC.Oure tor PfOVltiona lomla 112$29 bid u • g<.1aren1 .. tflet lhe amount not ,._ that\ 1~ ot 111111 be comldered ~ from the dete ot ltflt i. governing the term•. con-Thie :;i.•lneH 1~ ~: biddet win lf'lt« tnto the tile mulmum llfTIOUl"t ot bldl eccomp1nled by 1uct1 Katella 11 57 Freeway tuence ot lettere u prOYlded dttlon•, and effect of the sale ducted • oar* PfOQONd contract 1t the .. , guarant• ""' tM bid-eesnier, c:NdC QUtt, °' In Section 700 of the end the ll1blllty ol def1un1ng nerllltp Llnklet T t" same 11 1werded to IUCfl o.r wlll en1er into tttel DIOder s bOn<I Prob•ll Code of Clltfornla. bldd«I. J ICll ,., • NI flied blOder In the _,, of llllur• Pf090Md cont11C\ if IN NO tltd 11'\all be coneidered Thetlmetornllng~wlll NOTICE IS HEREBY Thie llltetnent wuofOr to enter Into 111d contract. same" _.,o.o 10 tllCfl un'-t•tltmacMon•blanl>. not ••Pire p0or to IOYr GIVEN that on Wednesd•y, •Ith l~ty C:'!..m~ auch MOunty wtll o. lort.,, bidder In,,,._,, of'"""' form ~ by tt11 Coet• month• from the d1t1 of the Jan 9, 1985. et 2 00 o'elOCll. •noe nty on Th• 01Sff:\tCT rMe(WI 10 "''• 1n10 said oontrect Meae q~1 Aven· tteartr19 no11CI above PM et Orange Co Merstiel, 21 lll84 flllt• tM right to re19C1 any or ell "'°" MClll1ty #Ill o. tor1ell cv 1"(j tt made In ec· YOU MAY EXAMINE the Herl>Of' Dlvlalon. 4601 Jem-O Cout b•dS or 10 wlllW any Ir· OIS'TRICT ,...,,,_, tl"lf, cordenc. .tth the provtllna tue kept Dy the court. II you bOf" Blvd • Room l08, Ctty O ~~o:.~ o.o;!~ 12 19 reoutertties In eny bld1 Of In right to reteel eny or all bldr' ot , 11'\e PrOQOM I requlr• ere , person lnterfft-' In of Newpor'I Beech. County of • 2 1986 · the biddlnQ or to wttv• tn) ir•egvlarlli.6 rnent1 the 991119 you m1y MfV9 Orange. $1111 ol Ct llfornie I 26 l9~. Jenuery · w.452 Pursuen1 10 Ille prollltlont In eny Didi or Ir> the 1>'dd1ng I E.e<:" btOdef mu•• be • upon the executor or ldmln· w111 NII •I public eucuon 10 ol Section 1773 of tlle Leoor Purtulllt 10 IM prOVISIOft• 11censed Contractor pre- latretor, or upon the II· the highnl bid<*• for curi Cod• 01 the S111e of Cell· of SectlOrl 1773 01 the Lt bOI Quellfled u required by law torney for the executor or In ltwful money ol the United fornll IM DISTRICT hU * coo. ol the Stell ot Cl" eod mus1 hold • ~ C-21 edmlnl1tr11or, llld ni. with Stet•. I D Iha r19M. lltle 1nd P'tltlfC NOTIC[ 191,,.a from Ille Director of tornte the DISTRICT Flat ol>-, Bulldlf19 Moving ettd ~- the court wttll proof ot --Inter•! of Mid judgment the Oeperlrnent ol lndultrt.i tlln«S from the 0t1ect<M oe 1ng 1~ \llOe, 1 written reqveet 1111· debtor In lhe eboW d• K•tmt R1le1ton1 the 91n1ral the o.patlrnent of lnc!IJttrla The Contractor 1hall 1ng thll you o..ire IC)eelal ecrlt>ed property or •0 NOTICI TO pre.,~11"9 r111 of P« diem R11et1ont th• g•n•r• comply Mtll r... PfcMlllot\• notice or the flllng ol an In-much thereof H rn•y o. CMOfT~ Of' weges end It!• g•n•rel ptevl!IJng rite ot Pei "*" of s.ct1on 1no to 17t0 in- ventory end eppralaemtnt of neceuery to sa119ty N ld 111• ~ TllNlllP Pf""•tMng rtll tor ~ ••• end '"' genera ciu.s>v. of ltie C.lom11 .,1111 •SMt• or of the pat!-ecutlon with eccrued 1..._ l '°1:4"7 ano oYW11me work 1n the to-P'9Ylll"'ll rtll '°' hOlidl) Labo< coese ttle preva11ng uon• or accounla mentioned Interest and coe11 u.e.C.) 1 ce111y"" wt11et1 tNe woril it 10 tll'ld ~,,.,. woril "' 1,,. 10-,.1, end ecale of ....,_ • In Section l200 end 1200 5 of Approximate Minimum NotlOI It her.tly given I< De partormec:I for MCtl etetl °*<ty in wtllCf\ thll wor" 1e IC llC>I"'*' by ltie City of 1tieCal4l«nll Proti•t• ~ 8ld trlMler Tu ot SS per the crld1t0ft at L..,. &RIGHl or~ of wor"er needed 10 be performed IOI MCI\ cnn eo.11 Mell wNcfl.,. llled Martin ICflMJ•'· Al -$500 00 of purchaM pric:. INC ANO LIM 8RIGH1 111~11 ,,... contrllCt n-Of~ of wonier neeOed IC •1111 ,,... City Clen of Mid totMY .. U., 11t1 Doft Note Property It 09l"9 PARTNERSHIP, Tranefar« ret .. "'on file at the DlS-execute thl contract Ttleee City 111'4 ef\811 torWt '*'91- ltl'Mt. .,._ l70, ~ eotCI punutnl to rlglllt of ,._ wllOM bu11ft1t1 edd,_ 11 TRICT offlc:9 localed ti $050 "'" .,. on Ille et the Dis-11• pre.:rlt>ed .... fOt IMCtl. CA... Oemptlon te70 Newport ~.City 0 eananca Penrwty IMne T!lllCT orfloe IOCaled I t 505( nonoomplleooe at IM Mid Put>llthed OrlllOI Coast 0.led ~ • IN' Cotti Meea, County of Or· CA COOlel ~be obtllned lerrence Perkwey C~ ~ Dtily PllOI December 12. 13. 0 I " I~ I 0 n ... r b 0 r •noe St•~ of C.mot'IM Iha on rtqVMI • oopy of IMM 9211• Coc>let mty be ob-Eldl ClkS Ill.ii tei1 lont1 .... 1t. 11184 Merthal • ~. 4eol Jam-, bulk tr1111ter II 1b0Ut tot)( rtt• ehall be ooet.O 11 the 18inld on '11QllNI A CClP'f O' fl.tll "-"* "'° ~IOel of WTh-46' t>or• IMS Am lo&. New-m 1 d e t o V T Ill C jOb 111• tr-re• IN be POii.ci all pweone and PMtte• Pof'1 8eectl CA t2tt0 ENTERPRISES Tr~ It 11*1 be mandatory upon at Ille JOb tlte lnt....-.0 In the prQPC9al tt ••MH C. ·i;:;i---'-• '"'CONTAACTOAto""""' ._ ........ ,..,_ .......... _ . ........ °'_,. .,; ' 298 f 15111 SI,_ •9, ~ the c:ontrect la ewerd«I tnd IN CONTAACTOR to whOn' etate the """'* Of tN of-9Ji ~ M. Dorta. Of co.11 ~ County o< uPOn '"Y euticontreclOf the cont1Kt It •-dee! ltlC llc9t'I WhO can "On .,, '1 r~-Orange Stete of c.itfOtnla under tuCh CONTRACTOR uPOfl ,,,~ eut1eon1r1c101 IO'~ on befl8lf ot the Put>llel'llcl Ortt191 .,_.t The pr~ 10 be tr.,,. to P•Y llOI .... then the Mid ~ IUOtl CONTRACTOf\ COf'Por•tlon an4 wtwther ,ICTn'tOUI .,..... o.1ry Piiot o.o.n'lber 19, 2t, ~ 11 delcl'lbed in 9"' ~fled ret• to ell wotlter9 10 pey '10I _. ttwin the ~ more 1tlan one Ol'lloer mu.t ..... tTATtmtn' 111&4. Jlin\lety 2, 1111& ..... : M ... "' treOI ~by''*" In tile D • IC*fl\.o ,., .. 10 .. w«"ett • " "" tMd .. bY • pert· TN tottowtng parlON .,. W::412 ll•llH... equipment lfl< ecullon of t~ contraot ~by tl\et!l In'"'•· '*'8hlp or 1 JO*nt -.ntur., d()lng butlinaM M "8.IC NOTIC£ gooct will of 1het r•aur9M No blOdef may wtthdiaw ecutton ot tl'\e CO"trKt etete the "*'* ns lf6. LUTHERAN 1'THLITIC bullMa.kllOMl•ALISiO'! any bid f« • 1*100 OI tony No blOOlt may wtthOta d,_ at Ill Olf*ll '*1· MUC NOTICE A SS 0 CI A T I 0 N 0 F JMltM A£STAVAAHT end ioo.t.c five 145) dlyt af'll' IM dele any plO tor 1 perlOCI Ol lhll1) ner'I MO jO!nt ~ M 80UTHEAN....cALIFOANIA, ITAT'lmWT Of' at IUO H9WPOt' llvd .• Cit\ Mt fOt IM~ ol blCll (301dayt 1tter the Cate NI e bidder I• e 10••- 10409 ~ ~ A,,.. A8ANDOl••NT Oii of CO.ta Meee, County O" A ~t 1MJnO Md 1 IOf Ille C)l)4lning of bldl PfOPfl"Of'lltltp Of ~ ' Foun1MI VtllW/. Cellt tnoe UM Oii '9CTlnOUll Orene-.... of Clllfomla ~ bOnd ..... be A payment bond 11\d entity tMI doal ~ ~ O.vld Knee, 10409 .,... .. NAMI The b-Alt tr....., wlfl oe ~ pttot to ••ecuoon partom1anoe bond Wiii under e lct1"0Ut '*'le, tfl8 ~ ~ All9 . Fountllln Tiie fOllow!"O penon• ~Id on 0t aftel Of tM oontrtc1 and eflall be ,.r.o prtor 10 eorecu1 bid "*' lie In 1l)e ,..,._ v-.,. C&llt mot MW ..,.,..., -wee of ,.,. ..... -.. .JANUAAY tn .,,. '°"" -lOl'th In IM ..... aontteel and ... be cf ............ ..... .... Cl\ar• UnQ"'-" Ill• FICUllOU• ~n•H 1MI .. 10 00 AM, .. AL.l contract ~ ~-In .,.. .... -tof1tl In ,.... ........ ~ 40to w tit 81 8.-ce •aoo filame VAIONA IHAot HA'llCU QCAOW !WC ~ IO ....... IOll ....... oonflCt doQlrNtl "DeA ("'9 .............. . ,.,.,.. AM. CAlff t2703 co 20M N Tllltll\ A~ -"OM ~ II 19002 Of tM ~· Coot Of Puratn to StetlOfl 451C ~ ......... no Patti Mn HUNlll, 11111 Or.._~ t*S llvlt. T ttie Stste ot Cellfornee.. ttle oC Iha ~l ~ llU... 11M1e ...a W. ~ ~8"t, , TM P'\dlt!OUI 1u11Mee tomia THI LAITOA l!ftOft contracl ... 111 011t1l11 the ot ~ uN9a ,_. .. a..,,.,..., call eatl3 ,__,...,.,_'°~--mJNQ C!..'IM& II JAHU-ptOWWOC'll pennttt1n9 Ille """Ht wUI e»••I 114l1ht.__. ..... Kent*ll lfedfeltd .. ,. llled In ~ County on Alln' 1. 1tt1 auceeutul b ldd•r to PfO'llllON parm1tt"'9 OouNy ,.._.., !ft cw ~ dor1, Hit Jo.I Circle, o.o.mo. iO, 1"2 '11.1 lo fir•• known IO ttte 111b1t ~ ...,,.._ * ~ euecenful blctder l corporatloM ~ ~Cell! toNO . NO NOllU Trane,.,.., •It MIMM ~wftt'lleld "Y ....... tubflt•Me ~-fOt SI) ,...,,.. °' IM ,, Jlfsn,, .lNt t>v~ ~ °""* Mar11n Q c.r90 NlfMt n i1001 11 1.-d TAICT to e11tu•• per fnONl"I wfttlNld ~ tN a.I , rtoww. _., ducted by 111 1111111· n. "'*"-.,.. 4IOI\'" ~ tM T,..,.._Of fOt tlW tormenoa ""°" tN con-Tf'!CT to eneure P•r ._INO" eorp~r•t•d auoc_l!t~l'I ~...,.,,.....,...... ,_ __ ,,..,. ... ..,.. tract....,. ~ fom\elice unoer o. cDn-eo. .. .._. ofMr °*'I peril•• Thia ...-.-1 .. flell Ol9id Ho\'"*-t , 1tf4 _.-lrNntJ 1 ~ trect de;llO......... ~ lilor*d 0 Knoe -wtlf\ tN County Qtrl °'Of· Al ...,.... ..... M&. ftJ A I~_....., ao..'*'f ~ llf\le8 1igt11 .. Thia~ ... llled #'fl ~ on tki;effW -..._ ..... T.-.. . ~ fil'Y l 8y A l\lnleJ~ Of Ill..._ wltfttNCo\lntyQeft!OfOr· 21 1tt4 CA-........ "1~ .,... ' hcne-V ~ ~ c;... 119 CoUllty °" Oeetm'* ~ Orentt Coe11 ~ ~ Coell 0aity PW nber ,. ~ ~lltfted Y'-. COM o..tr ,_ DJU *" t 5 llM o.fp NOi ~ '2 lt , ~ ,..,. 0.C pr.., 1.1 1964 ........ , ,..._ ~ tt,tt *4 ,_ 2t 1M4 ~~. 1M1 1114 '" 1M4 W W-4t7 fWc..~· ... ----------'-~~.i.------~~ I .., ' ' .. • Orange Coatt OAILY PltOT/WedMlday, Oec4tmber 10, 1884 J!:! •t1CM11 CCMllff CMU-COUWTY T..-.J PtennoUil 9U9MH fltCTmOUe _, ..... ' OP CAUIOMU. IUi ti !Ml COWIT leO'nCS Oii ..._If AW MAm ITAW MAm ITATW :::.:: ~~ NI~·· ~'!!9-IAU The follOwing l*ION .,. Tht tOlloWlnv 1*10n 18 Tiie f0110W1nQ P*'IOftl Tht ~ P9'IOM .,_ , -._ dolnQ ~ • ALll!X· dOinO buein.e u ~ t>wlllMe.. dolno ~ M JI J o\tlon o MAAl H ._.AM. T .......... ,,. ANotA-l<!NT. 1111 Dow H I H MAINTeNANCI.. OAYITAL AIHl!C-LIQOOA HI W ltlfl =lll~:tM"::, A~!!_ C:, Ptelnt1:!"L= MAP:LA YOU • ~nc81N ..... "ULT ~ ... •tc• .. !!~J. N1wpor1 224 lit Apofena, 8•1boa TIONS, 6oe 8111 llmat01110, 8tr .. t, Co1t1 M.i.. OA .,._._,,. ,...,. ..,..,..,.. ......... A •""'1 ltland, Cell!. 92M2 ~ &Md! C.Utorn11 t2t27 Nam. A11po11dent· IHllLA UNOIA A OIE.D M TAUST Mlohel• Ann• lp .. ch "'"'Y 'lorH. tu ~ t2M3 ' . "*'-J---.__......._ Ho. A 1HOl7 MAn.A DATU> OCTOHA 15. '971 Mw111, 770 AM Vl9t1 W.-y, APoflnl, l1lbo1 l1f1nd, AQWt Clinton •:-:: ... 1 ... -~~~.· OAOIA TO c.. Ho 023&811 UNI.US YOU TAKI! AC-lAounl a..oh CA 92Nt c.ilt nee2 ....... ··-.... ... ... _, ............ _, ........ IHOW CAUH IOUllOM TIOH TO PAOTl!CT YOU" fhl1 M l ' ......., ...., -l'l#dlno. Mlle CA t2t2t '°" CHAHOI l90T1CIJ YM ......... ,..,,. ..... TY. IT ...... y ee I ~~ .• fOft• ... .!..~ bb~u!~~ ... ~ •• ~on-POf1 &llch. Clllforni. t2"3 Thie l>UtlfMll 11 oon• ....., ... ~ ..... 0Uict9d bran,........,........, ....,,,_ ... , '""'"""-Thi• bu11n... 11 con• duot9d by. 1111 ~ Of NAME ..C. Tlt9oewt.., ..... 80LD AT PVILIO SALi " Mlchete Mar111 Hanly duet9d tir en lndMd\111 ,..,,. J, ..,oMno (he. eoe.4) ....... ~ .,...... ,_, YOU NHD AN IXPl.A· Tl\11 lllllftWlt wee !tied Thll lllltrnant li¥11 Hied R09ERT SPENGLER Thie -''*'°*'' wee rt1ec1 CBS producer says tJ .S. brass held back info ~ A lit Z I E H i..-....,., ..._ rM N-NATION OF THI NATURE with thl County Ctttk ot OI'· with tht County Clttk of Or· Thlt 1111ement wu•flled with the Countw ~ M .-. S , I H RM A N l 8 C H ..-M .... • .... .._. OF THE PlltOC!l!OIHO 11191 County on tiOll'lmblr .. County on Oeollnblr tth tht "-· t C._... Of"'"' ., "" ..... 1(1 T1'0M hll filed a,.. ..... .,.. ....... " MIM. AOAINIT YOU. YOU 21, ,... ' 17, 1N4 w ....,.,n y ..... ..,.,. ~County on ~-tlonlnthlaoourtfotenorder lfyouwtlhlo ... U.ed· IHOUL.DCONTACTALAW· ..,m ,_ lngl County on N0"9mb91ti,11M 1llowlft~ltloner to *9 ot en 11ton19Y In Wt YER Pu~ <>reno-Cout Pu~ <>reno-CoM1 21• 11M ,_1111 Publltl* <>reno-~ :""r netM trorn mat111. you lhould dO to On JaflUltY t . 1"5, at o.iiy Pllo1 Nowmtier 21. o.. o.iiy Piiot o.c.tnb91 tt, H . Publ "*' <>renoe eout n...i1u PllOt NoYamb« 28 o.. ,,. R Z I E " !>fomc>llY to tn.t your writ• 10 00 A M.. CALIFORNIA c.mb9r I . 12, It, 1NA ltSA J~aty 2 t 1915 0111y Piiot o.c.mb« 5. 12, ., ........ •, 12, ll, • ...., .. ' a s. p I H AM AN ! s c H ltin rtaponM. If eny, may 1)9 MORTOAOI! SERVICE • W-421 . . W-470 19. 2e, tll8A ._. .. ·-w .. .... Kii.STROM to MARIAM S. Iii.cl on time. C1lltornl1 °CO<POfltlOn,. It W-443 ... ..,. KILSTROM. AY190! U.t9d !le lido deo duly 1ppolnt1d T.1u1tH "8.tC NOTig rr II HEREBY OAOIAID mandldo. !I trlbuMI Pl*'* unct.t and putlUMI to DMcl Ml.IC *>TICE __ ..;..;;.;7::;::-=~-1--------tNI 111 l*90nl ln*-i.cl In deoldlt OOtllrl Ud. tin w-ot Tru-' r.corci.d OCtOblr 1(.1 ... Ornrn No11c1s Ml.IC NOTICE t~lllt lfot..id IPPllf di.ncN 1 IMftOI qua UO ,.... 21, 1171, Nin.I No 27110, AmNDIO NOTtCI 'tcTITIOUI ......... befott 1"'8 ooun In Diplt1· IC>Oflda dlntro IM 30 dt11 In boOIC 1t9.32, pege t17. of °' IAU NA• aTATl•NT OBERG merit No. 3 11 700 CMo L•• 11 lnform1C1on qu. Offldll Aeoord1 In thl omo. O"ANOI COUNTY Tiie fo1tow1ng pert0na.,. K•tet E L A I N ..,. Centw Drive WM1. Sant• 11g..,., Of '"' County ~-of '""'"°" CCMMT dolnG INllMM II: 'tcfrTIOUa MllMH /Cl ClllfOfnla, on JANU. '81 Utted delM llOllchlf t1;0,.. County, Slit• Of CASI NO SOUND MACHINE 7te NA• ITATIMINT M I c H E t. s E N A 21, 1115. It 9:15 COllNJO ct. un •b09ido tn1Cellfomla, l!x.cut9d by 412 567 OD Tu.111n Avlflu•. Or~. Call· Thi tollowtng l*IOnt lfl OBERG, aoe 47. Born o A.M .. Ind "*' Ind •t• e.unto, dlblfil ""°"'°jCl!CIL M Wll.SON AND Plelntltf: 418-420 lltctoil1 tOfnle ueoe CIOlng bullneu u • IN(UhOWOIUM, lfanyll\ey lnmedl1t1mentt, di •II• NANCY P. WILSON, HUS· Street COndomlnMnl p91., LM. 2«0 w "-In-TRAVEUNO LIOH1, 3333 Nov. 1, 1937 ln Salt Ila•, wt1y ..,,,_.ltlon fOf m1net11 ·~ r11pu1111 8AND AND Wlf'I, 11 01t•ndant Lynn ! bowAYWlu. Anan.tm Call-Btlltol StNet, CO.II M .... 1..&ke City, Utah, to chtf191 of nllM lhoulcl not eecrtta. al hlY llOvna. J)Wde Truttor. wn .. L SELL AT HOiioway fo1nll 92901 ' C&lltornll t 2ue Walie J d E1&in 1>9rented .., '9Qfltr• e tternoo. PUBLIC AUCTION TO NOTtCI °' Thi• bueln•H I• con-L "w Co<p ..• Cellfornll r . an e I IS 'UATHER ordered 1-TO THI! Al!SPO~DtNT· HIGHEST BIDDIR FOR MA"IHAL'I IALI ducted by· en Individual corporation, 1740 Union S. MJchelten. Pu.ed thlt. copy Of Ihle Of'dtt to T'he !*ltloner 1111 flll<I • CASH (OIVlbll ., ti~ of 8)' virtue of. writ letued PETER ll!E Street, 8111 Franoleoo, Cafl, away ~mber 17, .now oeutt be publltned In petition oonc.rnlng your .. ,. 1n T1wful rm>My of the on November 8, 1H4 In the Thi• 11111mant wu filed l0tnla 94123 1984 after a long ll'11Pranee Col.It Diiiy Piiot, marnege. If you fell to Iii. 1 United Stll .. l tne North 1bo'lt d .. 1on11.ci Court. with the County Cleric of Or· Thi• buain11• 1• con· atru.J-'e with cancer. • MWl91P« of 94tM'•t reapc>l'lll wtthll'I 30 dl)'I of front lntrll'\Ce to tht oounty UPofl • 11.1011ment .,,,.,eel anoe County on Novemw dueled by: • corPOt•llon 116' ctrcMIUon, puf)llll"lld In thl• the data that Ihle aurnmona courthOUH, 100 Olvlc Octo• 3, 1t8A In la~ of 20. 1914 Richard Fllhman, PrNI-She I.a IW'VlVed by oounty •• IMlt onoe • WMlt 11 MfWd on you.your ctetMl/t c.n1., DrlW w .. 1. 1111ta lvdgtMnt creditor., 41'~20 '2t11es dent her huaband, Seth M. for tour OC>nMCUtlvl .... may be tnttred llld the Ana, Cllltornle .. tight, lltl• VICTORIA STREET CON-Put>li.Md Otll'lgl COllt Thi• ltlllMtfll ... "~ Ober1; daughtera. OttOr to Iha dlY of Nlc:l hMf· coun ml)' tntlt I )U(jgmenl and lnt11Nt oon~ to 00MINIUMSC08TA MESA. Oelly Piiot Olcemb« 5 t2 with tht County Ci.rk of Or· Julie M. 01....-ra, Eli••- lng, Oiled DEC 14 19"4 containing Injunctive or and now held by It undtt A Calllornta non-0<0111 OOt· tt 211 198.4 ' ' anga County on NOYtrTiber U"I:' e - FRANI< OOMENICHINI other ord•r• concerning Hid Oled of Truet In the por111on end 1galn1t judg· ' ' w.'39 20, 11184 beth Ann Oberg; aon. Judge of the dlvlllon of propttfy, epouMl oropeny lltuated In Mid mint dab tor L. YNN E ,.,IOI Eric M . Oborg, all of Superior Court au~. Ohlld ou•tody, child County i nd State dMol'lbed HOLLOWAY lhowlng • Mt Pl&.IC NOTICE Publllhed Orange CoHI Newport Be a ch ·, Publlthed Otenoe Cout eYpott, 1uomay r.... coe11. u · balll'\Oe ot 13.13 t 31 actu· Delly PKot Olceml* 5, 12. OlllY Piiot o.c.mw 19 211 end aucti otner ,...., M ll'llY Lot 37 ot Tract No 1113, ~ dut on Mid judgment on l<-1A07 1t, 21. 198.4 mother, Elaine S. 1ta4, JenuatY 2, 9, 1eas · be or11111.ci by tht oourt. Thi 1n tht City 01 eo.11 M..., thl d•t• of the luuenc. 01 NOTICI Ofl W~8 Evans, Salt Lake w~M oarnlahment of W9QM. tlk· County of Oteno-. Stat• or lalO writ, 1 hive""*' upon IHTl'NOID 1"ANlnllt Ot Utah b th ---------fng of moMy Of' propany Of C.llfomll. .. ,,., mep ,... Ill tight. Uti. Ind lnlerMI of AND LIAHIACK y, ; ro en. P\&.IC NOTICE othlr court 1uthorl11d COfd9d In book 51, pegea 18 Mid ludg!Mllt d•btor In tile Notto. le h9flby Qlven that PUBllC """TICE Dr · W a Ll~.r J · _ ...... ..-...-... ..... -.. ..... __ 1 prOOMCll~• may lllO reeul1. end t 7 of Mleoellaneou• Prot*'ll In the County of Or· lluudev D. Pra6hu dbl -----""'..-...-..---Mlchellen, Salt Lake K·1-JUl 11 N4 Mepa, In the Ofllol of the ll'\09~ '''!!1Cellfornle, d• Dev'• Mobll Cer Wuh, IUN9UOft COUftT Oty, Utah; Gerald E. LU 1AL1 MO. LM A....--. C...._ 9'l County ~-ol Nld IOtlt>-II"'' ows: TranllltOI', of 1701 Tuttln Oft C~OlltNIA Michel.ten, Newburv ....... M. L. "-""· 0-,.Uty Cwti oounty. PAACl!L 1: An undlYlcled A~. City of Coall MIN. COUNTY°' ORANQI -<T "-'*'•!JOit; David o. Murray, Attomay boept 111 cnici. olt. ~· 1/lth lnt.,..t In ano to L.ot C.Sllornla. Intend• 10 1111 Thlnh Tren tt 11 Plalntlll Park, Calif. MITZ •t I.aw, 2030 E 4th Str .. t. r 0 I• u'". g... b r... 1, OI Trect No. t05H, In ,,,. certlln J)«IOf\11 Pfopttfy to: ' yt • Mn Obers WU a MOTICI °' Suite 222, Santa Ana, CA aephaltum end 111 kindred olty of CO.ta Meea. County p.,ry Morrie Corporation, &ulmaro o T.P., et ., o.. member of the Kappa LllN IA&.& ON 92705 eubttsncM and othtf min-of Orlf'\Ot, Stall of Cell· Intended Tran1fe re 1 flndantl · · K MOmOWNlftl Publltned Orenot COllt .,.11 undlf 11'\d In Mid land lornla, u J* map recorded (L...or), of 697 San NIOOI.. No, 426824 a PP a G • mm a AHOClAT'K* L.aN Dally Piiot o.o.mw 19. 28, exoept Iha right to UM any In Book 453, Peget 48 to 50, C>r . 811. 30e, City ot N9w· t TATIMINT Sorority, Newport YOU ARE IN D£FAULT 1N4, January 2. 9. 1913 portion of lhl aurleoe Of,,,. of Mleoel!llMOU• Mapt EX· port Beecll. Cellfomle; and °' DAMAOll Harbor Aaalatance UNDEA A HOM£0WNl!R8 W-465 lend for drt~lng ltlona, CEPTING THERE~ROM, that 1ald Intended Trant-(CC, NCT'K* 1 ....... ,e, Junior Awe· ASIOCIATION LIEN DATED mining or of all Unit• , to 8, lnclualYI .. ferM (Leaor). p.,ry Morrie -..11) ~-- MAACH 5, 1914. UNLESS klndl Induct no but not ex· thown upon the Con· Corporation, lnt1nd1 to TO THE DE):l!NOANT llJ.ary li1lCe 1964. YOO TAKE ACTION TO clUalYe of oll well drllllng, oll domlnlum Plln r9CQfcHd In i....tl•cl( to Mid llMU<le'I IULMARO D TAPIA· . Memorial service PROTl!CT YOUA PROP· dev94opmel'll. mining OJ*· BOOk 13'16, Page 11190• of D Prabhu dba Dlv'e Mobll Tti. n1tur .. and am0unt of will be held Saturday ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT "8.IC fl>TICE 1t1one.1ogather wtth tht UM ONplclAalC~dl. Car Wuh, Tr1neftror dameg .. eought In the December 22, l984 at ~ • PliltUC SALE. IF YOU of Mid eYrllOI for oll weti.. A cl. 2: Unit 8, u (L. ..... ), Ille •aid !*eon.I 1~tltled action 1te ae NEED AN EXPLANATION H-1t1• 11nkt, tunntll , mining tll· lhown upon the Con· propttfy, 1 general d.acrlp. totlowl: Oenetal dtmlQel In 12:00 noon, at New- 0.-lME NATURE OF THE NOTICI °' CIVltlon• Of 1h1fU, domlnlum """ fellfred to In lion Of Whleh I• .. followt to-'"' emount of H00.000 00 p 0 r t . H a r b 0 r ~ROCHDINO ~OAINST TMllTll'I IAL.I prOYICled hOwewr. '"'..,,,. ,..,oel f, at>ow. wtl. MIChlnery, Car WUll Ind IPf'Olll dam. In Ille Lutheran Church. NEW YORK (AP) -Amen- can officers in cbar&c of the Vietnam Wu committed an "in- tclLia.ence otrocity'' in l 967 by uppre$ ing 1nfonnation on 1hc true strength of the enem~. 1be producer of o televi sion documentary on the sub;ect testi· fied. Under the questionina of C BS lawyer David Boies for the first time in seven days on the w11ness stand, producer Oeorae Crile on Tuesday t>cen defcndina his work on 'The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." Toda)', however, the lawyers, judJe and jurors in the case began their two.week hohday recess a day ahead of schedule . U.S. District Judge Pierre N. Leval announced the adjourn· ment shonly before tesumony was to resume. He have no reason. but sources close to the case sajd a juro r's illneH caused 1he chanJc in plans. Crilc 1s due to return to the stand when the recess ends, Jan. 3. The 1982 documentary aUcacd a conspiracy amona military of- ficers an Vietnam to hjde enemy strenath tallies. The proaram is the focus of a S 120 mlllion libel suit apinst the network by retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who com· manded U.S. forces in Vietnam from 1964 to 1968. Westmoreland maintains the enemy strength issue was a tech- nical dispute among intelligence experts and that C BS twisted the facts to invent a conspiracy where none eusted. In addition, he maintains the fiaurcs used at the time -an estimate of fewer than 300,000 enemy fiahters -were correct, and that the fiaures above 500.000 cited in the broadcast include communist pohtical and "self-defense" forces 1hat were not a military threat. In his first 6Vi days of tcsti· mony. Crilc defended the documentary from char:acs by Westmoreland's lawyer. Dan M . Burt. that be "coddled" sym- pathc1ic sources and ianored of· fkials who defended West· moreland and his staff. Crilc. 39, refused to admit any journalistic lapses, even thouah thedocumen- tal')' was criticized on those and other points in an internal C BS report in 1982. He was-the first "hostile'' witness summoned by Burt in the I I-week-old trial. The earlier witnesses, including We~t moreland, had endorsed the gen- eral's version of events. Crile said he was convinced by the accounts of several former intelligence officert that West· m oreland's command deliberate- ly suppressed hiaher enemy strenath figures ror political reasons. "This is akin to an intelliaence atrocity," Crile said. "What you never do is begin with a total and work down to make the evidence confonn." The figures that emerged from a so-caJled "Special National Jntelligence Estimate{" in which Westmoreland's ana ysts joined their counterparts from \he CIA and other agencies in late 1967, were "the consequence of an intelligence command that had not just lost its way, but which became perverted and distorted," Crile said. ~u YOU IHOlJt.O CON· T ....... , -1 lhall not be CONllNtd 10 COMMONL y KNOWN A8 EqulPfl'*ll and loc•ted et amount of I 100.00.00 for T,AcT A LAWVER. IWCN'TAMT NOTICI l>fohlbltt11ntdrllllng0feuoh 2181 l<tlttln line. Cotti t70t Tuetln Avenue, City of out and proj901ect tMcSICll Dover Drive at 16th ---------------------------NOTICE 18 HEREB Y TO"°"''"" other ot>«lllone Wfllctl In no M .... California. Cotta M .... C1ll10tnla, llld cat• and trt1t1Mnl loll St., Newport Beach, QlllEM that on WednMday, OWNl.9' WI)' UM Of' Ill Illy way •Neat "IM aub)9al of lhll 1111 1• tllat ll.ICI .. i. Ind IMeebeok Mmlng• Incl ltTlploy tblllty Calif. tfla 18th dly of JalWlfY, YOU ARE IN DE FAUL. T the aurleoe rlghta of uld real property Ind It h .. no tranNCtlon la to b9 ooneum· 111d l*mllltr'll dlublllty ' In 11 f fl th N I t 1985.at 1000A.M .• llthe UNOERADEEDOFTAUST land,111dWfllcndOno1en1tr llr"11ddr ... orotheroom· mated on the 27th dey Of DATED:M1y21.111.. euo owen e UC ear was e 11bt111 main front antranoe to DA TEO 7• t7-IO UNLESS Mid land 111point1eM th111 mon dMlgnatlon, dlfeetlon1 Oloembtt, 1984, 11 10 a.m.. CM W. Of9ftau, AttomeJ family 1ugae1t con· the County CourthOuH YOU TAKE ACTION TO 600 IMt to Nlc:l a1rl909. to 111 locetlon ml~ b9 o~ II the omc. ol Perry Morrtt at ~. 100 I . Menl« Ne. 4, tribution be made to ~II locat9d 11 700 CMc PROTECT YOUR PROP· For Information only; = from the lllhal' Co<pot1tlon, al 517 81n hea•na. CA t 110I the Breut ~ c.,,,., DtlW w .. t. 1n the ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT Code . t5·008 AP No upon ,.quwt Nlcolu °'·Sta 30e, City of Publllhed Or1ng9 Coe1t Ce H • t I t d Oltyof81n11 Ana,Countyof A PUBL.IC SALE IF vou 116-422-01. Proep•ctlve blddera NawportBlach,CallfornlL DlllyPllotOlcamber5 12 nierat oaa em-SI es se ec e Orl!lge, 81111 of Clllforn11, NEED AN EXPLANATION The •trMt 1ddr... and f'°"o 51d0 rifer to s.ctlon• Oiied 11111 1 tth d1y of o.. 19. :ae, 198' ' • orial H1iltal. 301 ORHNTAEE HO~ES OF THE NATURE OF THE oth9f common deelgnatlor\, 1· 1 to 70l.880, In· o.mbet. 198'. W-433 Newport lvd New HO-.EOWNER8 ASSOCIA· PROCEEDING AGAINST If any, of the ,.., !)fopatty clualYe, or tne Codi of CIYll PERRY MORRIS COR· Be c.' . 1'l.eR by Ila Attorneya. Fior. YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-dHCtlbed above 11 Procedu,. for pr0Vlalon1 PORATION, Teri B. Rloe, i--po::::=rt==ac=,==·=::::--1 1· n three states I Nordberg, A Prot...ional TACT A LAWVER purported to b9 81 t Vic-govemlng the terma, COtl· Vlc.e PrMIOenl L.tw Corpot1llon, wtloM On Janu 9 1986 at torl1 Straet, Cotta M.... dltlona, and "'9ct of It'll.... ,_,,, Mon1t C0f1»0'8Uoll, ---------..,... ac10, ... i. ,83, Ta11tr 10:00 A.M .. ~PERIAL coR· ca11tom1• 92H1 anc1 tt11 u1bl11ty ot dlfau111no M1 1ert Ntoo&M Df-.... __ MLI_..._...C_NO_r_1 .... c ... E __ Awnua, Suite 120, Newport POAATION OF AMERICA The uncs.r.!Oned Tru1t• t>lddlll. *· Newport IMGh, CA Bnch, Oalllornla 92&90. u duly pointed Trutt . dleclalmunytrablllty for any NOTICE IS HERESY t2llO "C'TTTIOUl IUllMH PACIFIC VIEW •!'d whoH telephone under an:Opureuantto 0.: 1ncorreat111N of the etrMI ~IVE~ ~~:~on ~~~ay, Publltl\ld by the Or~nga T~A:~o!.~':.,~ 111 MEMORIAL PA.AK WASHINGTON (AP) -The number I• ('114) H5-o584, 01 Truet recorded July 26. addrMI and other common P~ · Or · 11 cO o CloOk Cout Dally Piiot December dOlng !Nein ... u Cemetery • Mortuary government today picked three .iir. put11.1.,,, 10 Artlc;la Ill, t9eo u 1na1 No 27772 In dMlonatlofl. 11 any, lhown H. ~ DI~· .!t.,.,.J •1· '9· 198.4 PA c 1F1 c co As T Cha....,.I •Crematory sites in Texas. Nevada and Wash· hctlor\ 7(C)(Y.)of1111 Dec-t>ook, 13e77 tll of bf herein .,...,. Yllk>n ... ...,1 am-W-411e ,..-laratlon of Coverlenta. Con· llclal Recotdl~ha otfloe 0j Said Ille wlll t>e made. but bofM Blvd , Room toe. City ENERGY. 952 Senate, Cotta 3500 Pacific View Drive tnglon as standing the a.realest dlllon1 and R11trlctlon• the COUnty Recotd.,.. of Or· without coveNnt or war· oOrf Nlwports BMch. County of M:!;1C~f~nl~ 952 Newport Beech chance of getting a backyard =•tlon") reborci.d In c 8 of Call ranty ••Pf ... or Implied r• 111g9, t1te of Clllfoml• 1 P\&.IC NOTICE •m n · 64'·2700 neighbo rt all No. 9847. Page 3e1. j~. c:':ui.!:"t>y JOE gardl~ 11111, 00 ..... 100. 0t w11 .. ~ h"''..~ publdbl~ auct1 ton to s.n.10rnt•'~2eo112:•• M .... Call· r v1 u Y no one wants al Recotd• of Orange BENSON BAKER AN UN ancumbranca.. 10 O•Y Iha ... hlo .... 1 .,.,, or cuh NOTICI °' . . -a pennanenl gravesitc for <;ou111y, C111fornla. and MARRIED MAN WILL. SELL remaining principal aum 01 111 lawful money of thl United TilUITll'I I AU Richard A. Cllna. 31485 E. McCORMICK highly radioactive nuclear wastes, purtuanl to c.IKomle Bull· AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO lhe note MC:Ured by Mid StalM, 111 the right, title and T .I . 04.... Nina Drlva, LaQuna Nlguel, MO•TU .. •y a cono,...ssional source said. ,,... & Proftellonl Codi DMcl ol Trust with '"'""1 lnt91'MI of Mid Judgment 11t1n 1tlNCI: C&Hfornla 921171 " .. " .... v SSU003.3 ano Callfofnl• HIGHEST BIDDER FOR thereon ., prOY\ded In Mid dlt>tor m the at>ova ~ oa ltOI01111 Thi• bu1ln111 11 con· 1795 Laguna Canyon The source. who demanded CMI Codi SS 2924, 2924b ~~~n =ble •t "':t~ note,ectvances,Kany.und., aerlbed oroperty, or 10 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ducted by:• general Olft· Road anonymity, said Energy Secretary 111d 2924c, NII at publtc United StatMI~ North the term• of Mid C>Md or mueti tll«eof .. mey t>e UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST nerlhlo Laguna Beacll. Ca Donald Hodel told members of auction 10 the hlQhelt bldd., lrontentr1nca to the County Trull. , .... chatO" and ••· nacMUr; to u tlety Mid ••· OATEO 61t7182. UNL.ESS Thi BEIN OEWEES n..,. 9265 t Conorcss this morning the three forellh.ln lewfulmoneyof c h 700 C pen ... oflheTru1IM•ndof ecullon, wllh eccruad YOU TAKE ACTION TO • itaement wu ,.... 494 9415 r ""tlnlted St•IH, all pey· c:~.r:r ~:· WMt s~:c the lru1t1 cr .. tecs by U.ld Inter••• and COlll. PROTECT YOUR PAOP· wttll the County Clltk of Or-. priority sites arc: 6. at the time of Nl8, all Ana California 111 r!Qht 111~ OMd of Trull Appro11lma11 Minimum ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT •,; County on Oecember •Deaf Smith County about 30 aic certain , .. , propttfy and. Int ..... , Con~ 10 The total amount of the Bid Tran1fer Tu ot 55 par A PUBLIC SAL.E IF YOU 3, 98' H·RBOR L·WN· miles west of Amanllo in the llftlljft9d In the City of 1rv1ne, end now held by 11 under unpaid t>alance of lhe obll· S500 00 ot purch ... pric. NEEO AN EXPLANATION P b 1 h ,... '~~~ " " Texas Panhandle. ~I)' of Otanot State ol Id OMd f T gatlor\ NC:Ured by tile prop. Note Property It being OF THE NATURE OF THE u 11 ed "'ange ..,.,.., MT. OLIVE Calllor111a. deecrlc*i u fol· ~openy •l~u•t~''in In_::: er1y to be llOld and re&eon· told purauant to rlgrit• of, .. PAOCEEOINOS AGAINST Olllly Piiot ~t>er 5. 12. Mortuary • Cemetery •The government's Hanford 1owe: c d s d 1 able Mtlmatect coat•. ••· demotion YOU. YOU SHOUL.D CON· 19· 28· 1984 Crematory nuclear reservation near Ric h-PARCEL 1: Lot 33 01 TtlC1 <p~~a;l ,.1•1• Mer bid. pen ... and aQ\llnc.9 II the Dated Oecemtw 6, 1984 TACT A LAWYER. W-437 1625 GISier A'le land, Wash. 7300, In Iha City of lrvt111,.. Unit 2 ., 11\own and ~ time ol the lnlftal publleallon o Iv I• 1 on H • r b or On Oecembet 21, 1984 at Costa Mesa •Yucca M ountain on the west-par mep 'r9C«d«! In boo11 ecrlbld on thll Otr'laln Con-of the Notloe ot Sala 11 Marlha1'1 OfflQa. 4901 Jam· 1·00 P.M. A.I C TRUST 5 O 3t 1, pegee 2110231nc1ua1w domlnlum Plen record.CS '4-0.300 t3. borM Blvd . Rm 108, N-· oeeo SERVICES. INC .. ---------4 ·5554 crn edge of Nellis Air Force Ba~ of Mtao.11~ Mepa, In Aprll 21 1980 In Book The Banellctary under oort 8eech, CA 112e&O ~t for PL.US FINANCIAL. Ml.IC NOTICE and the Nuclear Weapons Test thloffloeottheCountyRe-t358t P•HeoofOfflclll Mid Oled of Trutt her• J e m .. c . 11111 "'· 1 AFLOAIDACORP.• _____ ........ .-.;.__ SiteinNevadanear1heCa11·~omt'a corder of Mid County. Record of Or eou tolore ax~ted and d• Mlrellall, Otenga County, Iha duly appointed Trutt" "CTITIOUI au .... H PIERCE I ROTHEA8 •• EXCEPT THEREFROM. all Callf0tn~a •noe nty. llvared to the underllgnect a If: Danette M. Dort!, OesMI· undtt and pur.uant to Oled NAMI ITATIMINT BELL IAOAOWAV border. oil, ou. minaret• end oth« PARCEL 2. wrlltan Olclar1t1on of OI· ty of Tru1t, Recorded on Thi tollOWlng paraone er• MORTUARY The next two ahernative sites, hydrocarbon•. balow • An undlYlded t/5 lnter .. 1 lault and Demand lor Sale. Pu1>ll1hed OranQ• Co11t 11/23182, •• Oooument no. dol~ bullnea• 11: 110 Broadway according t o several COO· depth of 500 f•I. without (being 1 115 . lntttMt par and a written Notte. of O.. ?!'8ty Piiot December 19. 211, 82-214535. ot Offlclal R• S ARTAN CLEANING & Costa Mesa oressional sources, are Oavi's C,a. thl r1gtlt of eurlace entry, u Unit) 11 • teoant In common feull ano Election 10 Sall • 4 January 2. t985 cord1 In the otllot of the Re-MAINTENANCE. N92 o.. D" rlNtWd In 1n1trumeni. of In and to Lot 1 01 Trec:t No. Th• und.,.lgned cauaed W-483 oordlf of Otenoe County, lalllld circle, Huntington 64 2·9150 nyonjusl outside the boundary of f«IOfd 10648 u lhown on , map In Mid Notte. 01 Olfault and Callfornl•. 1Xacu11d t>y· BMeh, Callfoml• Can yonlands National Park in PARCEL 2. A non-.x· Book 451 Peciet 38 ano 39 Ellcllon 10 Sell to be ,.. Plel.IC NOTICE THOMAS J HALL I Triomu Manin COlvln, southeastern Utah and Richton ciuetve appurttf'lartt ..... Of Mlec.llanaou1 Map• r• corded'" the county wtiere CASSANDRA J HALL, 21871 Newland SlfMI, •92, I AL TZ 8ElltQEAON rMftt IOf the purpoMI .. Mt CO<d• of Nici Oranoe cOun-Iha , .. 1 property I• located NOTICE OF HUSBANO ANO WIFE WILL. Huntington Beach, Call-SMITH .. TUTHILL Dome near the town of Richton, f0t1h In and o• tht land ty togathlfwlth alllmprov. Oat .. NOllltTlber 29, 1984 OIATH Of SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION lornta 928'& WESTCLIFF C .. APEL Miss. deaerlbed In Antell V, Sec· m4.nta IOcat9d thereon H Cellfomla Morte-te ht· l!MMA L. GflAH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER LH Arnold Chrl1t1an, Follow· ng a of 1· · tlon t of that certain Oeelar· ceptlng therefrom Con: •Ice, .. Mid truetM, br: AND Of' NTITION FOA CASH, (pay1b .. at time 9692 Olfafllld Cir, Hunt· 427 E 17tll St 1 ye rs pre iminary •tlofl of Cownanta, Con-domlnlum Unite 1 10 5 In· 9"clellud, Inc., .. eeant, TO AOMIHllTI" ot ..i.1n lewtul money ot the Ing ton Beach, Calltorn11 Coate Mesa studies, the Energy Department dltlon• and Rettrtc:tlon•. r.-ctullw locllted thereon Moo l t.te ltl'Mt, lent. HTATI NO. Unlt•d StatHI at THE 929411 ~6·9371 was scheduled to fonnally an. cord«! on Mey 20, 1971 In PARCEL. 3 ..,.,.,., CA la10I, ly: Jlattl A t2N90 NOATH FRONT ENTRANCE Thll bu11n ... I• con· A nounce its first fonnal rank.ings of booll 9&'7, page 387 ol Of. A non-e.11ckillw Mlll'Y'llnl 'rvtn To all helrt, bene!IClarlM, T 0 THE C 0 UN TY duct.cl by a Q«*al part.1 _::::::======:::_! · · · · flcl., f*:otd1 of Otanoe appurtenant 10 eec:n Unit for Put>ll•lled Or•nQe Cou1 credl1ou and contingent COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC nerlhlp ._ nine SJtes in SIX States at an County, Stat• of California, invreu 911, ... uiM and en-Oally Piiot Oecemt>lf 12. 19, creditor•. 1nd peraon• wtio CENTER DRIVE WEST, LEE A. CHRISTIAN \ 4 af\emoon news conference. u tmOONd by Nottoe or JoYment on .~d o11tt the 211, 1984 m1y t>e oth•rwlH lnt.,eeted SANTA ANA, CA all tight, Thi• 11a1ement w•• fllld p • e But Hodel and other officials Covenant•. Condlllone and Common AIM of L.ot 1 w~54 In the wlll 1nd/or ut•t• ol: tlllt and lnttrMt oonvty9d with tht County Ci.rk of Or· were on the phones early this R .. trlctlone recorded on PARCEL. 4 EMMA L GRABE to and now held by II under ange County on Oloemt>et ~ · · Januaty 31, 1973 In bOok An exclullv• ..-nent A petition hM t>Mtl 111ec2 Nici Deed of Tru1t 1n the 3, t98A morning calhng governors and 10537, pege 337 Of Official appurtenant toeeoh unit lor by CATHRYN o MACK In property ettuatld In Mid na214 members of Congress from the Aecord• of Oranot County. lhe UM and ocwoanc; 01 the Superior Court of Or· Count~. C-lllornla, d•· Publlthlel Orange Cout affec1cd states to give them ad- Stat• ol California, and any the rntrlcted common area Ml.IC NOTICE enge County requesting that ecrlbed the land therein Dally Piiot December 5, 12, vance notice. amendmenll tllefeto. 11 denrwld In the Oecltratlon CATHRYN 0 MACK be IP· L.OT 66 OF TRACT NO tll, 26, 1984 The 1trHI addrN• or of Covenantt Condition• FICTITIOUS IUllNl!ll pointed .. pereonal rep· 3722. IN THE CITY or w~311 One of those called, Rep. Trent ol}'llC common dMlgnatlon and R .. trlcllo~a recorded In HAMI STATEMENT resen1a1111e to admlntater the COSTA MESA, AS SHOWN • Lott. R-Miss., said H odel told ~J...ttle Mid rMI propttfy 11· Book 1358t Page 1793 ol The fOllowtng persona ar1 estate of the decedent The ON A MAP THEREOF RE· him Richton Dome was not in the ~231 RafMI, lrYtne. Cd-Offlclal ReCordl of H id dOlng bullneu u pe1111on reqvuta 111th0rlty CORDEO IN BOOK 135, Mt.IC NOTICE tomla and. u of 1t1e date ot County and lhOWfl on Iha o H SCHAAF co . 455 to admlnllter th• ••t•t• PAGES 411 TO 49, MIS· ____ _.. ....... .-.;._..,._ (C h st of top three sites but was on (hie No11oa, veetlng to Mid Corldomlnlum Plan ror Mell Cat>tlllo, Costa MeN. Call· und., thl Independent Ad· CEL.LANEOUS MAPS, Rf. f'tCTITIOUI Ml ..... 1 r ... pr09tf1Y le In: MICHAEL. unit lorn11 92&27 mlnlttratlon of Eatatee Act CORDS OF SAID ORANGE NA• ITAn..NT p,. ~Elz end SUSAN K. The atrMt address llld Oavld M Harrie. 455 A h .. rlng on the petition COUNTY. The lollowlng paraon1 ate the top five list for the facihty, where some 70.000 metric tons of atomic wastes are to be buried. Allhough a final site will not be chosen until 1990, lhe l 5,000 pages o f draft environmental assessments indicate which lo- calities are preferred by federal o fficials. "They d early show which three we consider to be the top-ranked. plus two additional o nes that we view as the top alternatives," Ginger King, an Energy Depart· ment spokeswoman, said this week. The top 1hree sites, under a tentative timetable that calls for President Reagan 10 approve them in July or August, will be subjected to four yeart of ex- tensive drilling, geological and hydrological stu<iies at a cost of a half billion dollars for each lo- cation. When that detailed work, for· malty called "site c harac- terization" is completed who- ever is president in l 99o will nominate one site as the final choice for the I ,OOO-to-3,000- foot-dcep repository. Once that decision is made, the governor o r legisla1ure of the state picked has veto power under the law. However, that veto can be ovenurned with a favorable vote in both houses of Conjt'CSs. Politicians in the affected states arc not likely to wail until then to take action. On Tuesday. Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said he plans 10 file suit in the 5th C ircuit U .S. Court of Appeals in New Orleans c harging 1hat the Energy Depart· menrs site selection system viol- ates the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act. l<!NNINGTON. other common dMlgnatlon Cabrlllo, Cotti MeH, Call· wlll be held on JANUARY 2, ASSESSORS PARCEL. dOlnQ bu1lnaa111: The Nie wlll be made If in of the r .. I ,._,.,. f0tnla 921127 1985 at 9'30 AM In Oepl. NO.: 139-0611· 12 P & B LIQ JR. MARKET >< WiO.MEN s TILL without cownent or wat· d .. ~·rlb•d •t>rv;·· .. 1~ Kathleen N SchHI 17111 No 3 11 100 Civic c.n1., The etr .. 1 addr ... and •3. 8441 Edlng11 Street, ranty regardl"Q title. Pot--purported 10 be 2182 Maote WMtm1n11e1. Colt• MIN. OrtYe w .. t. Stnl• Ana. CA other common da.lgnallon, Huntington Baach, Call· _ IMilor'I or eoc:umbtll'ICM to Unit • 102. CO.ta MeM Call· Catt1orn1a 92627 92702 tt a.ny. of the rMI property forma 92&4 7 • Ntllfy the obllgatlone ... fornla 921127 · Thll t>u11ne11 11 con· IF YOU OBJECT to the de1crlbed 1bovt 11 Sompoo Mannll. H52 _ cured by end pur'4111lt to the Thi und111lgntld TruetM ducted by • gene<al o•rt· granting ol the petition, you purport9d to be. 3285 DA· Kaytor A\19, Loe Alamlloe, • ~ E~R· N1NG LESS ~ of Mll conl.,red In dleclelmllny llat>lllty f0t Ill)' nerthlp sllould lither appear 11 the KOTA AVENUE, COST A Callfor11l1 92647 Ille •t>ov.ref.,.,..°*' Ole· lneorrectneu Of the llrMt 0 Av I 0 M HAAR Is. heiring and tlllt your Ob· MESA, CA 9211211. 8uJ)9nnee Mannll , 99112 l11tltlon by Artlcll VI, Sec:-lddrHt and Olher common K~ THL.EEN N SCHAAF Jectlon1 or Ille written ob)ec-The undlfllgned truatM Kaytor Ave, LOI Al&rnltOI, tJOn 7(Cl(~) Ind purlUlll'lt to deelgnetlofl 11 eny lhown Thl1 1ta1ement wH lllld tlon• wtth Iha eourt before dleaalme any llablllty tor eny Caltfornll 928.47 Article VI, Section• 1 ano 1 herein · with the Coutlty Cllt1< ol Or· the hMrlnv Your ll?Ptlf-lncorr9Ctl'IMI ot tht ttrMt Thlt b\11IM11 11 con· ~ Of Mid Declwatlon, ano Bu• slki..,. wlM be mecs. t>ut ange County on November enc. mey be In pet.on or by adOf ... and otn. common ducted by hueb#\d end wife and Prof Codi SS 1 t003 3 without covenent or ~.,. 21 1984 your attOfMy o.ignallon. If eny, lhown SOMPOP MANHIL and C&I. CMl Codi SS 2924, ranty e.11.prMI Of lmpl~ r• m1m IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR herein. Thll ttatarnent WU "*' 2924b end 2924c, the Notice erdl. lltle .w; or Publlthlel Orange Co111 or 1 contingent cr.ci11or or Saki .... wlll be rnede, bu1 with the County Clll1c of Or· O • ol A...aement and Clalm of ticu~a~pey 'the Oally Piiot November 28, 0. Ille dtoMMd, you muet 1111 Wllhout covenant or war-ange County on NcMlmbW ii.) -::-ro L.ltn w• recorci.d agalnat remaining prlndpal .um Of ceml>et 5, 12, 19, 1984 your clllm with the court or ranty, ••Pf ... Of lml)lled,,.. 21, 1N4 VI :> the abovt..ctMcrtbed r111 the note(•) MCUred by Nld W·427 or._,t 11 to the 1*~11 gwdln(I tlti.. ~111ulon. 0t nt1m ~ ~ • P'°'*1Y for ~I ot Deed of TtfJtl With 1111 ... 1 repr...,,1a11W aoc>Olnted by etlCVfllbranoea. lo tw1 thl Pvblleh9d <>reno-CoMf - dutl Ind ......,,,.,,,, on thereon • provided In Mid t"-court w4thtn iOUt montlle r~ O<lnclpal tMn of Delly Piiot Nolt9mber 28, 0.. C'D. U> ~ ...,ch 5, 1914, u IMtn,,. nota(•Y.' edvanc:.e 11 wry from tM data ot tlttt le-the not• eecur.ci by Mid oembtt 5, 12, t9, 198.4 a. ~ rnent No. M-491&42, In tht un<*lhetlfmtofMido..d "8.IC NOTIC[ eueneeot11tt111 .. !)fovfd9d Deed ot Trv.t, with lnw.t _ · W~H Q) :> Official ~d• of Orenge of Tf\ltt, ..... chatgee and In Section 700 ot th• tl"llr.on, 11 !>fO'llci.d In Ntd a. . Coul)ty, Callfornl•; and ••pen-01 the Tru•t• and K·1*7 Prob1t1 COO. of Clllfomla, not•. adVanoae, II any,~ < C/l ~ •• Notloe of Olfault of tht lruet CfNted by Mid ~ICTITIOUI 1u...a1 Th& lll'N for """" Clllml wilt the tenna of the DMc1 Of ---------1 <1> <" Inf Eleetlon to Sell •Mr• OMd of Trull tor tht NAMI I TATl•NT not axplr• prior to four Truet, f .... chatgll Ind•· "8..tC NOTICE :l -• -cor~ aoetnlt the • "I~ rnM>nibty NII· T~ foMoiMno "'90nl are rnonth1 from Ult.dJ.11 ot the l*I ... of thl Trut1". ~qf'.~--------.....,~ih-~ dllllCflbecf r .... l>fopttfy on mated 10 t>a s 102,000 oo dotno t>uetnMa u ne.rino l'IOtloe aoov. '"' trim• CJM*1 b'f Mid 'te:rmoue ~• -o JUM 4, 1914, u JnaervtMnt ThebeneflclerylM)dlfMld C.(ROINALE TERRACE YOV MAY EX.AMIN£ the DMcl of TN9t, to-wit· UTI-NAm lfA,....,,,. :> -oo No. t4-.22ff53. In !ht Of. Deed of Tru11 htr'91ob .. ll· L TO . 30 t E111 17th Str .. 1: I~ k91>t by tht oourt. It you MA T!D TO BL IM.22t.1$. The tollowlng per.on. .,. IO -:T flclet Aac:ord• of Oreno-tcuted and de41Wr9d to Iha su11a 211, Cotta Meu, cai1 • .,. • p«ton lnttr .. 19d In TM~unoetlflld c1o1ng INelnlM 11• u:s· ~. Calltomi.. un<Mrllgl'ltd a...lld!.411\. 0.-fornfl 92127 the •Ulte, ,OU mey ~ DMcl of Jrutt IW.tof°" •· Ml M M~MTU~NQ ~ • £ J•• toflf MiOUnt of the 11r111on 01 csefiii!F"tlld ~ ·ouy A. T6'9111, t7etHuM-upontM~9'0tffmln· KY11d 9M 4M!lwr9d to IN & MAAK&T-Nl'to.. 'tau .... wi*d ~of tM obfl· "'and tor SM, Ind• written mlnOl>Wll Ava, eo.11 MMe. letr110t. or upon "" It• Undarllgned • wr1ftan 0.0.. W•t Ccfllnt AV9tlW, Of. g-11on ..cur9d by th• Notio. ot o.iautt end !.lee.-Clllfot"nll eme 1orney tor tht "9c:Utor or wetlon of o.i.ut Ind 0.-9n91, California t2tM lb0~1"d property tlonloSell Theundetligoed ~ W Ony, 51'5 .......,lklr, and Ila MUI ll'lln410rStlt,WIOawrtnlft D.on A. lltA,.at, 10 "O ~· ~ b9 IOld Ind •=-~ ca.i..cs Mid Nouc. of o.. Coldwelll Cinyon A,va ., the oourt wtttl proot Of Ill'· HOtlot of o.flUlt end EJlc.. °""* Wey, CO.ll MeN.. B ~ oottl. ,..... rtun and ~'°" to leill to •220, lhermen 0... Call· vtoe, 1 wntten ~ ltlt• '*'IO W The IM\idet..,_. C1Mom11 t8at ~ ~ldY1o011et INtlmeOf 1>9 flCOfci.d In It'll county fomll91423 lnO m.t Y'O'I 4Mlrt 9'*111 .,_Mid Nottcie of 0.. Olrk A Moy•r. 143 •• !ft\9 lnltlel .PU~ of"* Wti«t the rtll propttfy la Thi• t>u1ln•H 11 con· notJoe Of lhl llltno of an in-llUll and Ei.ctlon to lell to Dllnub9 WftOJ, eo.t• M4111, -~~ C'C NOtlcl of .... II S1, 112.2• loclted ductlO by· a lmlt9d pertl*· Yen10fY91'ldt01>flilMm«ltof b9 rec«Oed In IM COUftty Celffomte Ht2t : • Oilt9d· O.c.mt>•r 12. O.t• NoV9tl'lbef 19 1914 eNp •tl4• llMt4I or of tne !*I-whet• the rMI proP«ty II Th .. buelMll 11 con· ttl4 .....,.... c.r.«..t. Ill OUY R T~EL.l.I ttoneor ICCOUnll IM'ltloMCI located duc19d by: 0C>-Pen'*' eri ..... 111 ........ M-AfMltla.,0 .... 111 IM Thia ttNment .. 1t1ec1 ln8ect~l2001ftdJ20CUof OAT 11nl14 OOHA.MOYl!lt :> 1 At' e ~ CA 'n111 Cl1I) wttfltheCountyQlttiofOf· ttiee&lltomt1~r~11Codl UC.TaUtTOllD.._ Thie flfl""'"1 ... "*' a> Fte>M &. HOROeE..O. 1 nt~ WJ a et,..ltl• eno-County on ~ ... .....,. & 0..W.. Ae• ¥tell, IMC.. ._.... ._ with tht County C6lf1I Of Or· tT ~et law oorpot· Cl tirt.... Mee. .... 21, 1M4 ....,.,. ....... , 111 Y• "-"1 ,_AllCIA\.,""'. ..C., ar_199 County on No¥1fnW ~ , by· M ~ Tetr-,....,. , . ,.1. A.....e, C*"'"'• CA TMMTIL ..... l.P9r,Alll. 21, 11M .... "'9ort. ltl Attomey ~ Orlnfl Coaat Pl.lblleMO Or111g9 Coett "711 YM,.,...... ,. ... ""*'*' 0renoe COMt OelY,. o.c.nt11r 5 12 OelY PMot o.c.titiet a 12 Pl.IOftthtd OtMoa eoa.t Publllh9d <>renoe eoeet P11t>t1thed °'1t101 eo..t DallJ la&l..f 0-"I Piiot o.c.nw 11. 21. 11• 1.... · • te. 28. 1914 . •• • ~ Ptlo4 ~ 12. ta. ~ Pteot '*""'** &. tt. ~ ~ ~ ., ''· r119 ttM.J*11Wlf'f2, ,... W-42 1 W-'•11t,1"4 1t.1MA 20.2?, ltM LA2 -S678 W-4tl WTfl..455 W~ TH 1~1~'L _ _:~~:.::-~~~-JY'Oll• ........... oompertd to 71 oentl In 1ta. SomeOf thewell&fY ...... a>* tor men Ind women: llO(U; 1112.IO; FUNKY WINKERBEAN THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Mell Lazarus' family has us beat. They hove a candlestick that holds SEVEN candles." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke! Watch that cold nose1• GORDO GARFIELD IT'5 J:OR n~E 0E.5T, PEAR. YOO'P 0E.Tl'E:.R HLJRRY HOM E.. IT'S ALM05T CHRl5TMA~ 1100~ MULLINS ~BPARDR · LOOK. I OON''T WANT 10 D-ITERFERE WITI4 'l'OUR HELPING OAVE"t' WITH HIS f.OIQMEWORl~ I'l L JUST GO IN 1)-E Ll6RARY ANO READ THC: PAPFR UNTH YOU'RE THRO....IGH ABB Y1 ~-..J -, - . "" or.no-COll1 OAILY PILO'f/Wfld~. o.c.ma.r 1t, , ... by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE ., '1 f i -=-----=--- ... • •, I~. • . .,; ..... HE¥, CHUCK .. DID MARV EVER~ 6lAS5ES? WMAT DO '(OU MEAN "MAR'Y w~o ? 11 IN TME BIBLE '. DOES IT SAY ANl{TMIN6 ABOUT MARI/ WEA~IN6 6lA55ES? JearV'~nia, "hlume. Santa. Joes enormous volume . T~EN ~OW CAN MARCIE · Pl.AV MAAV INSTEAD OF ME, AND TME TEACM~ G SAV5 l'M 601N6 TO 8E f PLAVIM6 A SHEEP?!! I I l WMV CA~1T l EVElt SE A WflON6 NUMSa? "It's my dividend check!" DENNIS THE MENACE DRABBLE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE yoo GafALLlHe:..~oS w~,DU"\MY. rrs DECK 1i-E KAU.S ~~ WHAT DE.CK Me:~&? 00, !Jl.>'lE.. JV!>f wx, M..L. II-\€. CA~ ~R "(()..)~~ I . . by Lynn J~hnsto~ · KIOS~AS DU15ASSHE LCOKS . by Pat Brady by Ferd & Tom Johnson I BRIDGE CA Hl~G T RICK I S'T EAS\' fOR<lET /T, LAMPREY LIPS. · you GoT WITH YotJRS, NO YLJLc IT1S BETTER SPIRIT.' lo GIVE 1r>s ONLY TH,AtJ TO ,A l<ISS·· RECEIVE:. 4/1/-~ d _: <{? ·r1 North oulh vulnerable deals. NORTH +Void AJ9 AQ8754 • 10 76 South WET • QJ 10 72 \') 742 £A T +AK96543 ~ 10863 -oiu •SU SO TH 0 2 •9 +8 ""KQ 5 by Harold Le Oou x ·• • 0 KJl'l +AKQJ• ~bidding: ...... w ••t wtJl E.ut I • P .. a I 0 '4 • 4 T 5 • Paa P Oba. P "' 5 • T. Pua I + Pue 7 • PH• 7 + Db Pe P ... P ... OM. PaH Pue Pua Openin& I ad: '! \ You m11M lb1nk that. al th• in l rnational leH•I, 1t hould be ta y , to cash tht> hr l even tn<"k 1n a suit you have bid 1f the opponents gt>l to ~t'Vl'n no trump. Nol necessar1I) o Un this example from tht> 1nlerC'1t\' C'hamp1onsh1p at lhl" rt>C'ent 1-;p~on lnternat1onal Bridge Tournamt>nt 1n Tokyo. no fewer than r. .. e pair' manaRe-d to OMAR SHARIFF gtt to tvtn no trump with only a low s1ngl ton u the tomhined stop per tn tht' en •lt\y 11uit nd thrtt of \hf' f1 ve madt lh It <'Onlract! Th auction hown wa• by a pair ol Canadian tnlf'rnationah l• who ~re reprt ntinc Montrtal. T~y an 1.1nfamthar p1rtntor hip, and en p in fuut t~v•1 prffmpt cau~ th ir bidding to ro off th rail-and f'f'SUltt'd in a l'9lhtr un d n1f1 d no trump rrand lam. ~:a t bad good r a on to think hr could dl'ft>al lhal. 'o he upped the ante oy doubltng · :-.Jow a Nnvt>nt1on reared 1t. ugly ht-ad. West thought that his partner had made a Lightner double. te questing :in unusual lead. not the u1l bid by the partnership. Ht> chose to lead a hurt and thE' Cana d1ans found that they bad 14 triclu CHARLES GOREN al th tr shiJ)O al' -OM mor tl\I~ ne~~y. Al ont" o{ t ht" fivt ta,blu •"•I\ no trump ... nu1df! tegtt1mat•l1. Th ,.,. Ea l o~ntd four padt oqt or turn. Ht ktpl tom~t1ng later 1n tht aut\lon. and South ·utntu'1ty dtcid•d lO bad ~\ltn no trump v Ea$t's ""•" sp1de . t;a t w ly d1d no\ double -hi 1:>1Cf OU\ Of t\iQ entllJtd d~larel' Lo bar a a~ ltad. No tnatltr what otb r au Wut tho \o 1 d, th band l'!PI· qu1rf'd no play. PRO-WILD CARD GAMES. COLLEGE BOWLS YOU PICK The WINNERS I I \"I ' 111,ll'\l"L II LI,,, THE BITURBO. 1984 Mistrltt 8iturbo, $399 . lo.tded with ill the extru lnckld_in9 !either be> mo. closed tild lust ~p. cost s2e. .. 22s. Down piymenl $31186/*6 cash 9f lradf <ser )19071) i GM QUALITY SfRVICE PARTS * OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK * NEW LEASE ONUFE. $238 •• ._ .. ,,.,mo. ,... .... .-ix.,,.,,.,,,.••'°"" • ., c~ '""''°,..,..,~........,...~,,..,.., """'~ IO MIO CJIOIJH eil'ld ... ,,.. llP COtl II' 111 ,_,,,. NJ ,...,., sr ,,, n uth °" .,._ tSiw 01JUr A• CMI tue,«t IO P''°' .._ NEWPORT # I • e A # -----·,,. aJ·OOt COLLEGE BOWL-GAMES ® 85's ARE. HER£! 84 / CLEARANCE MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - ..... :::> 0 ..... er #203417) 5 PLAYED DEC. 21-22 g© ~ YOU PICK THE WINNING TEAM 9.9 I ..... :::> 0 ..... :::> u -PUT IN YOUR SCORE -~COMPARE Previouslv Owned Cars SOUTH COAST DODGE 1971 JEEP WACOIEEI 4x 4 I ..... :::> 0 ..... :::> u I ..... :::> 0 ..... :::> u I I HOLIDAY BOWL SUN BOWL 0 BYU v s D MICHIGAN STATE D TENNESSEE vs 0 MARYLAND CHERRY BOWL CITRUS BOWL D MICHIGAN vs D ARMY D FLORIDA vs D GEORGIA () ~ PRO-WILD CARD GAMES •LOADED • ~ Dec. 22-23 .0 c ~ I #870WAB 15499 ~ * TIEBREAKER * () 1971 TOYOTA COIOW 6 ~ PUT IN YOUR SCORE ·-AUTO, RACK I -0 c ~ #2AKR551 12999 ~ I 1913 OLIS WACOI CUSTOM CIUISEI •LOADED • #3ABN685 16999 MlftY CllmllTMAI FaOM ------IFORI the GAMI ITOP and TAKI NOMI 0 a D RAIDERS D SEATTLE g ! D RAMS D NEW YORK GIANTS ~ 5 I 5 PUT YOUR SCORE FOR.TIEBREAKER g :r ~_LA=S=T=w=:E:EK='=S=w::1N=N=E=R=S===========---N-AM,;....__E ==========-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=-~~----, 0 c -t I 5 _ .. _s_TON__,oo __ ON__,f----_C_apis_tr_n_..__._ _____ $ __ 5_0_.oo_ ADDRESS __________ _ 5 · DflVTE Mc:C<mlCX Corona def Mar 25 .00 PHONE g U JOtff TSAI Costa Mesa 15. ATTENTION: WINNER'S CIRCLE (On Your Envelope) 4 d -'"\. RULES OF THE GAME Games list will be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank, cut out, mall or deliver to The Daily Pilot, A TIENTION: WINNER'S CIRCLE, 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Entries must be postmarked no later than 5 P.M. Friday, preceedlng the Sunday game and Monday game. Late entries will not be counted. If more than one winner, a tie-breaker will be determined by the score of Monday night's football game. Winners will be published the following Wednesday. Winners may pick up prizes at The Daily Pilot office on Friday before 5 P.M. following announcement published in the paper. In the case of more than one winner, prizes will be divided . . (No employee of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot or their families are eligible to enter .) LOOK FOR WINNERS · CIRCLE lllXI Wllll •• ~ ChWI• • Get'lc ltuH., w I &..men/httw a 1.-fMft/l.-fMft/,..in (tnc.1 s.e.., au.c. ....... , ..... , .. ......, ... l!RIDa¥'S , 1tt5 S. H.,bOt 8llld COttl Mele .. 9 wkd•Y , ..... -.. 610.1129 PAPlll • 10-twtlend 'TCJV5 831-3222 • OUR LONG TERM LEASE OR PURCHASE; A LARGE INVENTORY ASSURES CHOICE ZERO COST LEASING Bet ore You Even THINK of leasing anything from anyone ... CALL US FOR APPOINTJOT ·· 957-8985/957-8879 . 2720 "H" So. Harbor Blvd (Below Warner) Santa Ana 92709 YQ#l • "AUalRIU =~IW. fJf.llM TOMORROW: • HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY 0 HANG E C 0 U N T Y CA LI F 0 FH~ I A 2 ', r ~ ~-4 T ' Relocating JW A terminal urged Frizzelle' s proposal catc es heat from supervisor, who calls it 'unworkable' rejected in the past. The Board of Supervisors 1s scbed- uJed to consider the airport expansion project durina a Jan. 30 mcetJng. on the a1rport•s east side, bordering Irvine. Addressing members of the Onmgc County Planning Commission, Frizzclle, a Fountain Valley Rc- '1ublican, said relocating the proposed S 11 7 million terminal building would case traffic problems along MacArthur Boulevard as well as on the airport's congested runways. mj ioncrs he believes \Jlctt. 1s room for a .. ma1or'• tnm1naJ bu1ld1n1 between the old and ocw airport control towers, situated betwttn Balcer Strttt and Paularino Avenue just beyond Costa Mesa·s city limits. airpon on lhru sidn. RclocatJon of the terminal Would speed aircraft \l.A11"1 bcCai,m &be terminal would be s1tuated on the wnc side of John Wa)'ne Airport u the airport•s. lon,rr runway, uted by commercial a1rCraft. T~ airport's shorter runway, adjacent to lhc present temunal on the east 1dc, would conun"c to be used by pnvat.e By JEFF ADLER Oftlle~ ......... _ its western perimeter bordering Costa Mesa. A draft master plan of the project calls for construction of a new terminal buildingcapabk ofhandtina I 0.2 million passengers per year J nd 73 daily commercial jct Oights. The terminal would be constructed adja- cent to the-existing terminal building "I've spent a lot oftimec1rculat1na in that area and I've been tmpresscd with the plaus1bihty of loaltina a terminal on the west side.... said Frizzcllc. whose district abuts the Assemblyman Nolan frizzelle has proposed shifting construction of a new termi11al building at John Wayne Airport from the airport's cast side to Coast A Newport Beach man has pleaded gullty to a kickback scheme In Pennsylvania./ A3 California Actor Peter Lawford Is hospitalized In serious conditlon./81 A Northrop engineer Is held without ball In al- leged scheme to sell secrets to Sovlets.181 Nation Nation's GNP grows sllghtly In fourth quarter, but enough to push an- nual rate to best since 1955./AS Shuttle to carry spy-In- t he-sky satellite to monitor Soviets./ A5 Three nuclear waste dumps are named, none of them In Callfornia./04 World Great Britain's Margaret Thatcher pens historic Hong Kong accord In Peking ceremonles./81 Home Rug f anclers are well oriented to values.I A& Food Dazzle your holiday din- ner guests with the unex- pected./C1 As Christmas gatherings grow smaller, Cornish game hens become the ideal entree./C1 Sports Sea View League trio Estancia, Costa Mesa and Saddleback advance In the championship round of the Irvine Basketball Classlc./81 The Lakers outlast Atlan- ta.182 Business Merrill Lynch predicts a weakened market early next year, followed by new hlg hs later In the year./84 Entertainment Orange County's dinner theaters take their 1984 curtain calls with ''Mass Appeal" earning the most applause./ Al INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Calif ornla News Classffled Comics Crossword _Death Notices Food HefpYourMtf Home • Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National Newt Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Spor1• Stoctc Market• Teeevteton Theltera WMther Wortd Newt 05 A3 B'4 A4 01-3 05 03 -0-4 C1-12 A,.7 A A& 02 A7 8<4 A4 A11 A6 A3 03 ... 81-3 85 A10 , A8·9 • A2 A4 However, a county supervisor and Costa Mesa city official criticized the "11th hour .. proposal as unworkable and said it had been studied and fnzzcllc told plan11ini. com- .,.., .... ,.....,~ll ....... Can apla•h through a Oooded intenection at Wat 19th Street and Anaheim ,Avenue in Coeta Me.a on Wedneeday. Storm's parting shot under way By STEVE MARBLE Of .. DellJ .... ·-A pounding storm that soaked Orange County Tuesday with more than three inches of rain in some places and dumped more than a foot of snow in area mountains. was making a final assault on Southern California today Wlth more of the wet stuff expected tonight, weather of- ficials said. The storm flooded roads, snarled traffic, triggered blackouts and caused several roof collapses as at thundered through the county. More than 4.000 Southern Call- Telephone rates to climb a buck inJuheofl985 But long-distance calls out-of-state will be reduced WASHINGTON (AP)-The Fed- eral Communications Commission voted 5-0 today to increase residen- tial telephone rates by SI a month next June and by another dollar m June 1986. user pay for the line linking the home phone with the vanous long-distance networks. Before Amcncan Telephone and Telegraph Co. was broken up, pan of the price oflong-distance calls went to sup~rt the local lines that connected individual homes and offices with the nationwide system. The new charge Wlll affect connec- tions with the AT&T long-distance network as well as those of com- petitors such as MCI and Sprint. Businesses with one phone will also be affected by today's ruling. fomia Edison Co. customers 1n Newport &ach. Costa Mesa and Santa Ana Heights went without power Tuesday as winds downed power lanes and water swamped undergro und vaults •. The water-drenched roof of a Thnfl) Drug store in La Palma collapsed shortly before noon when the drivine rain reached a pitch, fire officials said. Portions ofa roof on an AT&T Phone Mart m Anaheim also gave way under the weight of water Orange Count)' Fire Capt. Mark Reinhold said the storm increased the (Pleue eee STORM/ A2 (Pleaae 'eee TEIUIDfAL/ AS) Valley ·seeks waste report City County agrees Stringfellow pump plan needs review By SCOTr STODDARD Dlillr ,... C:.11 '" '11 .... ' \. Fountaan Valley City Council members adopted a rcsoJuuon Tue.- day night requesting the Oranac County Sanitation Districts conduct an cnv1ronmcntal study before proceeding with its plan to~mp waste water fTom the Slrin ellow hazardous waste site through 0 ngc County into the Pacific Ocean off Hunungtoo &ach. The counctl also unanumously supponed Councilwoman Barbara Brown·s motton to aman~ a con-fercn~ with A semblyman Nolan Frizzellc, R-Founwn Valley. who has supported the Stnngfellow waste transport plan, in an attempt to change his mmd. By adoptmi the rcsoluuon. Foun:. tam Valle) JOms Huntington Beach. v. hich passed a similar resolution Nov. 19 opposing the county Sani- tation Distncts' plan to pump water . from the Stnngtellow site in R1 vcr- s1de Count) 10 treatment centers m Huntington Beach and Fountam Valle) beginning m early January. (Ple89e eee VALLEY/ A2) ~,... .... .., ................ But those who use their home phones for long-distance calls will see a reduction m the cost of out-of-state calls to help offset the new "access charge." a fee dcsi1tncd to make the Larger businesses began paying a (Pleue He PHONE/ A2) Superior Court Judge Oa.-e Carter (right) and convict face 1.000 Laguna Beacb klda. Irvine reSolves snag, Four convicts talk straight OKs police contract to Laguna Beach High kids peneatton 1ncru1• ot 8.3 per- cent In 1985 Md 8.7 pero9ftt '" 1tee. outa1MQooncer"'"8,...,.,_,t By ._end Of 1915. the tn-blneftta. a.. IMne 1ty Counclt cr11111 wtl anect about 100 hM IPPfO-'° 8 MW two-yallr awom offtcerl, I police IPOk .. . contrect wtth 1ta police offlclra. .. "*' Mid. The deper1ment .. In The pecto ~ take9 en.ct the proc 111 of """'° ldclltonel Dec. 21., ~ totlll com-"' .. • .. JIOl.ICS/d) By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... Dlillr,... ..... With the Judge and marshals stand- ing nearby. the 32-ycar-old prisoner cleared his throat and made his pica. "I'm tired of bctn~ a dope fiend .. he said. "I fall back mto 1t a.gain and again. I rcall} can't tell }OU that when I llet ou1 I won't tr) 11 again. as much a I'd love to sa" that " He wo re an o rangr jumpsuit and wa!I handcuffed. the uniform of an Orange C'ounty Jail inmate. The man. con" 1cted of drug-rt' lated cnmes. wasn·t addre smg a ~Ur). or the Judge He was pleading with ht~ school students to help them 1"01d lCtllOll 1n"Ol\Cd With drugs "l ",sh someone hke me v.ould've talked to me about this when I wa }Our age.'' \aid tht' father of thrtt .. The pnsoncr. who grew up m Corona dcl Mar. was one of four COO\ ICt'I nddrt~SIOJ mort' than 1.000 Laguna &ach High School studcnu Tuesda' momtnll m the h1a,h school (Ple&M eee CONVICTS/ AS) Cops-getting-t-heir-G ristmas ~hoplifters-early Merchants, police beefin up annt!afeff orts . to apprehend thieves. dtscoura_ge ptlf era e While the "Onnch" who stoic Chnstmas may ontr ~ • crcatton of Dr. Seuss' vtvid . 1mqination. the im• of a modem-day shoplifter 11cafing bis own Chnstmas is aJI too real. And unlike the-"Gnnch.. who finaJJy learns the errors of his way and makes amends, shoplif\crs return 1n alarmina numbers each holiday sa50n, Attord1n1 to Pohcc tat1slt<:S. one out of e~cry I 0 shoppers 1 ath1cf and a much u half a billion dollars in ' . mcrthandlsc is stolen from stores across the wuntry tlCh year. And thote IOStCS arc paSS«l on to the law-abidinaconsumcrin the form of hi&bcr pnccs 8ut local Pohcc. storu and their unty fonx aren't 11ving up Wlthout a filht. nd thi' year, Wllh trona holiday u k' already under way. they're doma their best to make 'urc hOPP<'"' pay for what t~y put under the tree. I Offictr ay Eppcl"10n. of the Co ta Mc Pohct Dcpanment'~oommun1· .. .,. ly retauonf'd1V1 ion. shophf\ing problem typically multiply along with the 1nctta in hofsd3} hopping crowd . This year. within the fint two. weeks afttt ThankSllvtng. when the Chnstma hoppinascason ~n 47 hopptrsw~rearrc tcdatSoutflCoa t Plaza on u p1ct0n or hoplif\ing. Eppcl"SOn ad Of tho • (29 femaln and 9 male ) wt'tt t pped on ,u.,picion of ptlly th ft -''~"'' mcrchand1 "alucd at le than $400. 1 hrtt hoppen (t\wo female and one maJ ) wtrt SU peeled Of SJ"lnd theft - takin mcrchandi nluC'd at mort than S nd i' hopptn (all ' ~ROBERT HYrt>MAN Focus ON THl News lcmak'sl -. re u ptttcd ol com- mercial bui'&lary. a charge th•l mean the \hophfter ma. ha\c intended to \teal before c:ntcnn the tort. J h r'JUrc' proJ t. total i r the 19. 4 hohda~ n '1m1lar •o la t ,.. .. A2 *Orange Codt DAILY PILOT/WednNday, Oecember 19, 1984 CoN TINulo S T0R1Es VALLEY ASKS WASTE REVIEW ••• From A l Under the plan, approiumately 187.000 pllons of water would be treated at facthtlts 1n Huntmaton Beach and Fount 1n Valley. Accord1n1 to a report filed by Wayne S. Osborne, Fountain Valley'\ director of public works. the state Department of Health Scrvi<:es has dug extraction wells at the edge of the Riverside dump site, which was dosed in 1972 when offinal~ dis- covered toxic matenals such as arsenic. nickel and cyanide seeping into ground water. Currently, 60.000 gallons of waste water are siphoned from the ground each day and then trucked to a dump site in Santa Barbara. To prevent the contam1nat1on from poss1bl) seeping into Orange Count) water supplies. water extrac- tion must be increased to 288.000 gallons per da)', the repor1 state . San1ta1100 01 ttict officials have argued that tran porting the water 10 Santa Barbara is costly, and lha& procesSH\f the prc-trtated water at facilities m Hunt101ton Beach and Fountain V1dJey would save as much as·S300,000 each month. ome Oran,ge County residents and officials. howcver1 have been reluc- tant to accept tne plan until an environmental impact report is com- pleted. As planned, the environmen- tal study won't be undertaken until afier the waste is being transported. James W. Dick, a lona1ime Foun- tain Valley resident who served for one year as chairman of the Water and Energy .Cqmrnission for the Oranie County G rand Jury. said p1pchnc leaks arc difficult lo detect. Although he acknowledged that I toxin levels 1n the transpor<Jcd water will meet strict Oranac County stan- dards, Dick said a leak may allow toiuc matenals 10 accumulate an arcater concentrauons and pos 1bly contaminate around water. Councilwoman Brown said the city of Olen Avon, near tbc Strinafellow dump, was told that an EIR would not be necessary in deciding whether contaminated water should be treated there. Bui that City's water supply is now in danger of becomma oon- taminated1 she said. In fact, she said some Olen Avon residents arc drinking bottled water rather than water from their taps. "Until we know exactly what they (the Sanitation D1s1ncts) arc doing. we don't want any of that stuff (contaminated water) coming down the pipeline." Dick said. 1POLICE CONTR.ABril '•PnmAl '1 penonnel. The pact affecta of .. iftcers belOw the rank of captain. A tentatlw agreen*'t ~ tween city and pOffce negotlatort was rMChed Nov. 28. An lnttlaf vote w• taken by potloe mocia- tlon members, and the pact waa ICheduted for cont6deratlon Dec. 11 by the City Council. But the council vote was de- layed becauM of additional negotiations. Aasoclatlon of- nctals expreseed concern about the 10Uroe of clty contrlbuUona for P<>'lce retirement benefits. a... of the dlugntement, .. the '99Uttt of the first vote by •asoolatlon members were Withheld. PHONE RATES GOING UP ••. From Al S6 per phone access charge earlier th ts year. FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler said .. lfwedon·1 move this way, local telephone rates are going to be higher. much higher:· The vote follov.ed recommen- dations by the Federal-State Joint Board. composed of fo ur state public utility commissioners and three members of the FCC The Joint board also recommended that the access charge, also called a subscriber line charge, be capped at S1 in June 1986. The FCC went along "'1th that suggestion as well. A statement issued b) the FCC said the Joint board felt that the access charge would not be high enough to force people 10 ha' e their ho me phones removed. Late 1n 1986. the Joint board will study the effect of the charge. The fees approved today arc half those lhat were ongmally set by the commission. There was widespread cntic1sm in Congress when the FC"(' ordered a S4-a-month access charge for res1dent1al phones. Some lawmakers and at least one consomer group say they will fight impos1t1on of the new chargei. STORM BEGINS FINAL ASSAULT ... From Al , number of car accidents thro ughout the county but caused no ma1or problems. The Santa Ana R1,er and flood co ntrol channels an Huntington Beach raged with water but al no time threatened to repeal the flooding episodes of two :rears ago when Huntington resident!> were evacuated when earthem channels overflowed, officials in the beach c11y said. By early today. county weather watchers reported tha t 3.51 inches of ram fell at Santiago Peak during the preceding 24 hours. Huntmgton Beach recorded 0. 91 of an inch of ram. Newport Bea<.'h had I 14 inches. C Ol>ta Mesa had 0.82 and ~an Juan ( ao1strano had 1 18 fhe storm horn a week ago in the Gulf of Alasl..a. dumped up to 18 inches of fresh snow in the San Bernardino mountains. Ski resort!>, many operating up to now on man- made powder. reported that business was booming desp11e the inclement weather. Snow was continuing to fall today. The low-pressure system causing the rain and c;no" should shift east and g1H· wa~ to fair but cloud) \.\-Cather through the weekend. Na· t1onal Weather Bureau spokesman Bob Webster said But before 11 moves out, the sto rm unleashed its might a final 11mc today, wi\.h more rain expected tonight. Thunder storms could bring up to an inch of rain and as much as six more inches of snow, Webster said. STQRES TOUGH ON SHOPLIFTERS ... From Al safe plac-e for holiday shoppers anc1 1s rarely the scene of other crimes Even so. the problem ofshophftin~ continues there and occupies much or the 11me and efforts of the Costa Mesa Police Oepartmcnl's substation, which has offices in the center. South Coast Plaza officials refused comment on an)' aspect of their secunty operations or policies. Police offering tips to thwart thievery Residents were urged to take atepa to reduce the chance• of Some getting white Christmas Storm watnlno• -.rt up todey throughout Southern Callfornla. Where blowing anow and rain clOMd 31 Antetope Valley tct\oolt, tpotadlcally ofOMd lnterttatt 5 and collaPMd a fOOf. Snowptowt man~ to r.open t tt,..tch of 1-5 In Ille Antelope Valley tarly today aft• TU91day't ehYtdown, but the Natlonel WNthtt Service r9')0(1ed up to tbt more lnchee or anew on the way. Anothtt' Inch or rain wu opecttd In Southern Calttornl• coastal ar ... In addition to the .37 of an ,Inch dropped by Tuesday'• thowert. • Pccatk>nal rain and enowwH expeoltd to con11nue through tonight, becoming partly cloudy Thursday In Loa Angeltl. High• or 58 to 83 were el(pecttd Thursday In Lot Angetn. lht valleyt and tht beacMI, roHowlng overnight lowt In the 409. Along the Orange Co .. i_ lhtf•wlll be occatlonal thOW«t or thunderlhowen, heavy at times, tonight. Partly cloudy Thur.,_ day. Hight both days 53 to GO. Lowa 40 lo 48. Tempe 42 31 82 ... ... 42 .. 53 78 72 Ama11110 A/ll;hofe.g9 Allenla Atlant~Clly .. IA 42 34 37 30 74 57 12 .. 71 52 . .. 74 52 00 ·11 111 00 ~ a& 45 31 31 14 75 55 65 41 75 50 35 20 31 25 l; U-Calif. Tempe """"' Beltltnc>o'• BlftnlngMm lltmafe~ BOIN Bot100 ... 11.10 Caper Cllerleetoo.S C CherlMlon w V Cllartolle N C ~ Clncinn•ll ~ Oellee-Fl WMll 0.)'100 o.n-0.M- OelroO Ou4ulh EIPMO Felrbanll• Fwgo Fl9gMalf Gtllfl(t "8c*I• HertlO<d eo " 40 27 72 81 83 a3 n eo ,. 32 u ,. 78 eo 83 38 82 •• 61 30 48 2t )4 21 eo 31 17 •• 21 23 76 52 35 33 IO IM '2 " 75 82 11 7S 11 04 41 2t 27 28 .. 42 38 17 72 47 2t 28 62 30 Tl dee S.Concl"'G" TOOAY 7 42 pm 39 THURIOAY F.-11 IOw 12:3.sa.m I 7 ~'°"' a s1e111 17 2' 12 pm 12 HoelecM HonolUlu Houston lnd1anepoll• JecltlOn,MI J9Cleeon'llh "'-"- 45 .. 60 51 31 17 28 19 42 21 OS -42 S3 57 34 14 01 -13 31 21 31 23 57 21 OS -OS 83 74 It IO ... 31 77 ~ 78 50 34 32 27 24 Extended s.cond hlQll 1'37pm 39 IUonua City Falt 10 pertly CIOuOy ll!(OUOll Ille petlocl, A lllU. wwmer Wilt> l\lgll9 57 IO '7 Loww moeUy In ..0. bul In ao. In COldW......,.. Professor's slaying investigated By tbe A_uoclated Press Two congressional commmees are anvestigaung the act1 v11ies of a slam physics professor who frequently traveled to Vietnam and befnended Vietnamese students, officials say. Barbara Can , spokeswoman for the permanent Senate Investigatio ns Subcommittee in Washingt on. said that the panel has subpoenaed lhe records of Professor Edward Lee Bank in Irvine hit for $822 in cash Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Dell very I• Guerentffd MO<l<lay Friday II you oo not "8•• yOUJ P•C>ef by 5 JO p m call bef0<e 1 o m •fld your C:CIC>y w>ll ~ de'••t!feO Cooperman, who was shol 10 death Oct. 13 in his Cal State Fullerton office. She said the subcommittee also has subpoenaed the files of the Foun- dation for Scientific Cooperation With Vietnam. which Coopemt:m headed. , The chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee also said that his panel would study the foundation's alleged use of UNESCO Irvine police have no leads in a Tuesday robbery at Great Western Savings m which a man claiming he had a gun made off with more than S800. Police say a heavy-set Hispanic man between 25 and 30 years old entered the bank. at 5392 Walnut Street. about 2:30 p.m. and handed a funds for high-technology expons to Southeast Asia and to finance travel for convicted spy Monon Sobell. who was paroled 1n 1969 after serving 18 years for conspmng with Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. The Roscnbcrg.s were executed for their role in giving atomic secrets to Russia. Sobel! has said he used the funds for soil tests and hearing aids for South Vietnam. teller a note demanding money. The female teller gave the contents of her cash drawer -about $822 -to the man, who then fled throu~h the building·s east doors. police said. The robber wore a blue wor'tc coat and a light colored shirt. No one saw whether he used a vehicle to escape. police said. What do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appr opriate editor . The same %4-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ~.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 714/M2-Q33 Cleulfled advertl•lne 714/M2-5171 All other depertmenta "2-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wesl 8ay SI Coll• IAeu CA M•~ add<ess Bo• 15&0 Colla !MM CA 92628 Sah;•OI f .,.., S•...0-r II fOU 00 not •-yOU< cgpy 0y 7 • m c;aw DelOft Frank Zlnl Karen Wittmer Cooy<lglll 1983 0.8'1Q8 CoHI Pu-ono Compeny No ......., ttO<ift 111US1•11oon1 ao.•0<•' melter 0< eo...1-,,,.,,,. .... eon mey De •l!P!OCluCeO Wl1'10u! 14>1C••I oe< ,,_, GI CCIOYfoQlll - •O • m •"Cl yOU< coe>y ..,. .,._ao Clrculatlon T•lepho"" Managing Edllor Advertising Director Roaemary Churchman Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. WIUlama Circulation Manager Second cleM ooet• .,_, st Cos!• -C-lolnoe IUPS 14'-800) 8uotc•.PllC>'1 Dy CM-SA 7S montllty 0y me·• 16 so mon1111y VOL. n , NO. 354 .. South Coast Plaza 1s a cit} within a city when }OU consider the number of people who pasc; through here:· o;.ays Sgt. Richard Defrancisco. who heads up 1hc poli<.'c c;ub<;tat1 on there havtng their Chrlatmu ruined by etookt this hotlday eeaaon. $peaking at thlt week'• City Council meeting, Huntington Beach Police Offlc:er Dan MeKerren outlined proceduree to avoid b4Mng vlcitmized. They Include: r;:::~~~~~~~~~~~=t=fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii;i;;~-IJ •Park In front In shopping center Iota If ponlble so you'll be II "Everyone here JUS1 bend<; over backwards to fight the (<;hopltflmg) problem and that'\ what makcc, our JOb easier." DcFranetsco sa)'s. With a beefed-up polict staff dur- ing the holiday season. coupled wtth the plaza·s own security force. DeFranc1sco says shoplifters stand an ever-1mprov10g chance of getting caught. prosecuted !Ind con" 1cted. De Francisco says a key to prevent- ing shophfhng 1s for police. sccunly personnel and store employee'i to maintain high v1s1b1ht:r among shop- per~ "No one's a thief until you give them the o pp-0nun11y to be a 1h1ef." he says. Al South Coast PlaLa. store em- ployees and sccunty pcr<;onnel arc trained to prevent shopltft1ng and how to deal with the problem should 11 arise. "We tell them to give the shoplifter every opportunity to pav ... DeFran- c1sco says. ·•Make sure there's no questioo." T ypically, 11 1~ tM store emplo}cr or scc:urity guaul who apprehe nds thr shoplifter and then turns him or her over to the p0licc Police o fficers. OcFranc1SC'O ~ys. handle the voluminous paperwork · . involved and well as lheintncaC.lcsof 01her cnmes that mity occur 1n and around the stores-ffdm pa '"'bad checks to stealing packagrs from car\ IO the parking IOI. Def rancisco and Epperson sar the shophf\er fits no s.tcreotypc The)' come from ?II ethnic. social and ~onom1c hackarounds and ctn bc-1n any aac aroup They al~ d1\play creattvc methods or leaJing. me wo men wear "croLch bap. •• ~wn underneath a full skin 1n which Je"''Clry and open""~ doth1nacan he tufTcd O thfrc; can) ll<1u•\ thnt appc:ir 10 among other shoppers. •Walk confidently and be alert. See him (the crlmlnat) before he sees you. •Walk to the car with keys Jn your hand. And look ctosety Into back seat to make au re there' 11 no one there; that you have no unwanted pasaengera. •Put packagea in the trunk, not In the front or back ... ts where they are more tempting and more euHy reeched. •If children become Iot t, lnatruct them to go to the cashier (not Just any adult) where you can be p~. •Don't permit burglar• to wlndoW lhOp at your home. Keep the VCRg and cameru and other g1fts outof ltght. •Make sure aJI doora ind wtndowe are toctced In the home. •Don't have a "MCret way" Into the~ wtthout a k~. If you do, burglar~,)lkety wtH find It. ~ • lnatalt.:automatlc timers for the Hghte In your houae. •Be nejghborly. Take care of your neighbor•' mall and papert . Make It look Hke eomebody'1 home. •If you ... aomeone etrange at your netghbore' hou .. call the police. Maybe he (a burglar) wUI COtM to your plaet next. .,, •Inscribe your driver'• llcenM on Items. be wrapped gitts. t>ut which have a b.ul&ed side through wh1c h_merchan- d1se can be hidden 5ttll otherc; alter 3..Jacket or coat w11h excn.-large"tn 1& pocket i.ocram ~tolen merchandise But leam1n' 10 'lpot those tncks 1s only one tactic in the fight against shopl1fiina. say\ Eppcr~n. The best way for e store and •ts employees 10 lOmbat cnme 1s to simply provide •ood cu\to mer service .\t holiday ~ason sem1na~ the c ~ui Mesa Pohce Department con- d\.IMs for loc I bus1nessc.'-Epperson tells employee~ to maintain contact with customers. Ask custo mcr<11f 1hcy need help. he 1n~tru<.'IS. ''Also keep an eye on them," Eppcnon say "f)hophflen arc not 'hopp1n1-they'rt look1n1 Mound to 1f 1hef re bt-tng watched." Ep~r:son alc;o d1<;<:u'I\<'\ tips w11h ma11.i"\:1:. un ho\\ 1u a 'vOlu 1hcll:. b:r store cmploycc'i. One store lhat contlllu'lrtly stnds its employees 10 the departmenfs an- nuaJ tem1nars 11 the GRwat 9oyJ on Newport Boulevard 1n Costa Mesa. "Ifs no1 onl y the new employees who go, but even the older o nes who could probably benefit from a rcfmih· er course." says store pre idcnl Randy Garell "We beheve stronaJy tha1 11 help\," he says. Accordtnf to Garell. the advice the p01lcc provide op ma1ntaan1n1 con· tact with customus wqrks re· mukably well in practice. "The shoplincr 1s 1yp1cally the one who d()( n't want any help fro m the employee. who JU I wants to be leO alone," he says ·But we'rcconstantly looking for ways to improve (sccur- 1ty). and we're not io1ng to let the \hopltfler t away 1f we can help it." Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Cemolosist, ACS COMPANY GIFTS wi th a luting ~rJil• -. ' . If your company gives gifts to e m- ployees for Incentive, recognition, or pre mium purposes, one of the beat forms these gifts could take la fine Jewelry. A growing number of firm s are doing just that. When a valued employee reache9 a plateau of ..,. vice, such aa 5, 10, or 20 years, they are giving p roperty-lnecrlbed jewelry such as 14'~karat gold p«i eeta, watches or other fine J4Welry. It la a way o aaytng 4hank1" which ~ continue to carry It• metMge for the llfetlm6 of the emploYM . ...£ven,. am9hr bust~ beginning to reJ1llte the value of IUCh • gift pro- gram. The gift• are, of courH, tax deductlbte u butlneu expenMI. Gift• of Jewelry are alao being In· creufnaly uHd to rewerd employen for on-the-Job axcettence. Sa!Mmen get Jewelry gift• for rMChlng cet1aln goats. Betldn the obvtout gain of mora money for mote aaJea, the Hletperton get• tomethlng of • per. · manent nature whlcfl can be shown or displayed. It adds a n extra meuure of pride to the eccompllth· ment. One other excellent uH of J.w.lry gift• by • company It the uM of fine premiums to retail cuttomers. • .JIL B AUME & MERCIER - BAUME & MERCIER l'RmENr8: THETAILORm WRIST. J. C.JJumplri11d J.w11f.rd MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 1809 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA SINCE 1U& @) 81n11Amtric1ro-M111tr Criarge PHONE S.8·3401 , .. TOMORROW: FIRST EDITION e r1zze e: Put-ter.mina A Newport Beach man has pleaded guilty to a kickback scheme In Pennsylvania./ A3 Callfomla Actor Peter Lawford Is hospitalized In serious condition~/ Bl A Northrop engineer Is held without ball In al- leged scheme to seff secrets to Sovlets./811 Nation Nation's GNP grows slightly In fourth quarter, but enough to push an- nual rate to best sJnce 1955./AS Shuttle to carry spy-In- t he-sky satellite t o monitor Soviets.I AS Three nuclear waste dumps are named, none of them In Callfornla./04 World Great Britain's Margaret Thatcher pens historic Hong Kong accord In Peking oeremonles./BI Home Rug f anclers are well oriented to values./ AS Food Dazzle your holiday din- ner guests with the unex- pected ./C1 ._ As Christmas gatherings grow smaller, Cornish game hens become the Ideal entree./C1 Sports Sea View League trio· Estancia, Costa Mesa and Saddleback advance In the championship round of the Irvine Basketball Classlc./81 The Lakers outlast A tlan- ta./82 Bualneu Merrill Lynch predicts a weakened market early next year, followed by new hlg ha later In the year./84 Entertainment Orange County's dinner theaters take their 1984 curtain calla with "Mass Appeal" earning the most applause./ Al / INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornta News Cl..-\fled Comics Croaword Death Notices rood HelpYourseff Homf_ Horoecope Ann Lander• Mutull Fund1 National News Opf nlon Paparazzi PoNce Log Public Notlcet Sport• 8todt Merketa Televtllor'\ Theater• WNther Wortd Newl 05 A3 B4 A4 011-3 05 03 04 -et-12 A7 A6 02 A7 • 84 A4 A11 A6 A3 03-4 81 -3 85. A10 A8·9 A2 A4 e esas1 eo • .,.., .... ,._... .. ~ 1( ..... Can aplub tbroUgb a fiooded tntenectlon at Weet 19th Street and Anaheim A•enue in Co.ta lleea on Wedneaday. Storm's parting shot due tonight By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ..,.., ......... A pounding storm that soaked Orange County Tuesday with more than three inches of rain in some places and dumped more than a foot of snow in area mountains. will make a final assault on Southern California toni~l before brealcing up, weather offiCJals predicted today. The storm flooded roads, snarled traffic, trigered blackouts and caused several roof collapses as it thundered through the county. More than 4.000 Southern Cah- fomia Edison Co. customers in Telephone rates to climb a buck iri June of 19.85 But long-distance calls out-of-state will be reduced WASHINGTON (AP) -The Fed- eral Communications Commission voted 5-0 today to increase residen- tial telephone rates by $1 a month next June and by another dollar in June 1986. user pay for the line hoking the home phone Vt'ith the various long-distance networks. Before Amencan Telephone and Telegraph Co. was broken up, pan of the price oflong..<fistancc caJls went to sup~n the local lines that connected individual homes and offices with the nationwide system. The new charge will affect connec- tions with the AT & T long-distance network as well as those of com- petitors such as MCI and pnnt. Businesses with one phone will also be affected by today·s ruling. Newpon Beach. Costa Mesa and Santa Ana Heights went without power Tuesday as wrnds downed power lines and water swamped underground vaults. The water-drenched roof of a Thrif\y Drug store in La Palma collapsed shortly before noon when the drivini rain reached a pllch. fire official said. Portions of a roof on an AT&T Phone Mart 1n Anaheim also gave way under the weight of water. Orange County Fire Capt. Mark Reinhold said the storm increased the number of car aa:1dents throull,hout (Plea.e eee STORM/ A.2 ort StiPerv1sor calls assemblyman· s plan 'unworkable' By JEFF ADLER °' .. o.llit ..., ... Assemblyman Nolan FrizzeUc bas proposed shifting construction of a new terminal buildin&atJohn Wayne Airport from the airport's east aide to ns western pen meter borderin& Cos\& Mesa. However, a county supervisor and Costa Mesa city offictal criticized the "I I th hour .. proposal as unworbble and said it had been studied and rejected LO the past. The Board ofSupeTV1sors 1s sched- uled to constdcr the airport expansion project dunng a Jan. 30 meetJna. A draft master plan of the project calls for construction of a new termmal building capable ofhandlina 10.2 mtll1on passcnsen pa year and 73 daily commercial jct fli&hts. The terminal would be constructed ad,,a- c.ent to the ex1sting terminal buildlD& on the airport's east s1dc, borderina Irvine. Addressing members of the Oran,e County Plano1og Commission, Frizzclle, a Fountain Valley Re- publtcan. said relocatins the proposed $11 7 million terminal buildmg would ease traffic problems ilong MacArthur Boulevard u well as on the 11rport'scon~ed runwa)'$.. Frizzelle told planning com- missioners be bclie.vcs there is room for a "major" terminal building between the old and new airport control towers, situated between Baker Street and Paularino A venue JUSt beyond Costa Mesa's city limits. "I've spent a lot of time circulatin& in that area and I've been impl'C$Sed with the plausibility of locating a terminal on the west side.~ said FrizzcUc. whose d1striC1 abuts the a1rpon on three sides. Relocation of the terminal would speed a1maft lUllllJ. because the temunal would be sJtuated on the same side of Jo hn Wayne AJrpon as (Pleue eee TERlllJlfAL/ A2) .,.., .... ,._...~ ..... " ....... r But those who use their home phones for long-distance calls will see a reduction in the cost of out-of-state calls fo help offset the new "access charge," a fee desiitned to make the Larger businesses began paying a (Pleue eee PHOH/A2) Superior Court J~dge Dave Carter (right) and convict face 1 ,000 Laguna Beach klda. Mesa~ pleads guilty Four convicts talk straight t o bird smuggling rap to Laguna Be-ach High kids ., ......... ~ ..... A C... U.. w pl11ded =.: :L°' ... -a ... In ..... prOMOUtor ..... TAldlr .. I*' ol a melOr ~-..... """"'" -,,.oper-91aloi111w.n, .-.. ~.14 ...... "" By ROBERT HYNDMAN OftMDMIJ ..... llelt With the Judge and marshals tand- ing nearby. the 32-}ear-0ld pnsoner cleared his throat and made his plea "I'm tired of bein~ a dope fiend." he said. "l fall back into 1t again and again. I reall) can't tell you that when I itet out I won't ~f) 1t again. as much as rd IO\ c l o S3) that .. He wore an orange Jumpsuit and was handcuffed, the unifo rm of an Oran e County Ja1l 1nmatc. The man. con\·1ctcd qf drug-related cnme . wasn't nddrcs mg a JUr)', or , 1hc1udgc He was pleading wnh high school students to help them &\'01d itcttin• 1 n\ ohed with drugs "I \\ISh ~mconc hke ml:' would'vt tailed 10 me about this when I was .. our age ·· $aid the father of thf'C(' Thi:' pn~oncr. who grew up th l 'orona del Mar. wa one of four tOn\ 1cts addl"l'ss1ns more than 1.000 Laguna &ach Htgh School tudenta Tuc~a' mornm1t tn the h11lh schoot (Plea.e eee CONVICTS/ A2.) Cops_getting_their Christmas shop~ifte rs early Merchan ts, lice beefln u a n nual efforts toapprehend thteve$, discour e pl e e While tM "Griada" who llOlc Christmas may only be a creation of Dr. Seuss' vw1d 1ml&ination, the imaac of a modem-day shoplifter stcahna his own Om tma is all too real And \lnhkc the ''Onnch" who finally learns the errors of his ways and makes amend , ahopljf\ets return In alarmina numbtn Cl(h hohday ICIJOft. Accordina tom.•~ stat1st1«. one out of C\'ery I 0 n is a thief and as much 11 half a Ilion doUats in merchandise is stolen from stores across the country eich ytar: And tb09C k>s9es are paucd OD lO the law-a bid ans con umcr 1n the form ofhiahcr prices. But local pohce, stoTCs and their security forecs aren't aivif\I up W!\hout a l9M. And thi car. wnh strona hOlicJay Mies alrtad)' und r way, thefrc dotna their best 10 make urc: ahoppcon pt)' for what they put \I ndtr the lrft. Offker Clay Epperson, of the C'o ta Mesa Police Dei-nmcnfHommuni· t)' relation divi ion, says hophfhna probltms t)'p1call) multiply along with t1\e increa 1n1 holida shopp1n crowd . Thi )'Cir, within the first two Wttkt •Ref Tbankltl vma. "'hen the n5lmauhoppinascason be&•n ,47 hoppers were amstcd at iutfl <'.'oafl Plaza on u p1c1on of hophftin&. Eppenon said.. 0( tho~ 3 (2Q fcmal •nd 9 mates) Mft topped on sutpte\on of pett thd\ "'-takina ~~haft<li \'alutd at I than '400. Tbrte hoppers (two females lt1d one-mele) v.'(rt u pccted of .,and then - 11k1na mcf't'hand1tt ~alutd at mort than $400. nd 1 'h ppcn iall Fo cus ON THE NEws mrs whrn lbO hophf\ina l:tTn were madt' at uth Coast Plat.a. But Epperson and others art qu1c to point out that utb oast Plan a far from be"'' alone as ' far 1 \hophf\ers arr conttmcd 8(x-au~ of 1t locaoon and numer- ous \tore • · ut1' Coa ~ Ptlll ba become a J'Opufardc:stanation for area hop~rs. Ounng the )'C.r, about 20.000 cu tomm v151t the mall and that number tn ub6tant1a1ly dunna thr holiday 1c.1 n. The cr ~u that pu throuah the rq1onal h ppin ttnter will \lndcr- i tandabl brina I nurnbcra of \h pliftcrs. Eppc n said. But on ~ whole. he i<t. lh (" t l'lau 1u (P1-M ... ITORU/A2) I ' I ,A2 Orange Coast OAIL.V PIL.OT/Wednaday, December 19, 1984 C o N Tl ~U E U SroR1£s ONVICTS TALK STRAIGHT ••• From Al Jym. The tails wt'rt the Ont of what may become a series of an11-<lrua proardm~ 1nit1.1ted by upenor Coun Ju~ David Caner, a Laguna Beach rtSiaeot. The pri$0ner, who asked that has name not ~ used, was joined by: •A 19-year-old ell-high hool football star set 10 ~ sentenced an February after pleading guilty to one count of grand theft. The Mission Viejo man was trying to oolloct money from a drug dealer. "I never thou&ht I would get caught or turned an." he said. •A 20-year-old ex-cheerleader and straight-A student ... I thought I was a good kid. but I made some mistakes," she said. •A New York natJve who moved 10 California to get away from his drug habit. but found it got worse. Thousands of burglaries supported his daily heroin and cocaine habit. he told the students. "They voluntecrtd to come here and hare their cxpt"ncnce ." Judac Caner said followana the hour-Jona presentation. "I wanted to h ow them (the i.tudenl ),that these people come f'rom the Inc backarounds a they do." Perhaps the most conviocana of the quartet, however, was the Corona del Mar man who tpld the students ofh1s two daughters and son. "I wish I could it down and talk to each and every one of you indjvidu· ally because it's so imponant," he said. "My oldest dauahter is 14, about your age. And I always say I'll strangle the person I sec givan1 her a joiot, becau~ that's the athtude I now have." ) Responding to questions from Carter and the students, the former surfer and construcuon worker told of the pain he felt in not seeing hts family and m not being able 10 take his J-ycar-old son fishing a~ he hud repeatedly promised. "My ex-wife and I are very 1ra11ht with them (our children) We don't sa~ dad' offworkrng m Alaska when he really m Jail." "I heard what the~ othe1 people here said about J31I food, about how bad it is." he said. "Well. I love Jail f<>9(1 and that's said because I'm used 10 it nQW ··1 feel safer in jail ... and that' o terrible 1hjng to ·ay. I'm scared when I get out." He and the New York ha11ve both said they became involved m drui£ m theirearly teens and i.watcht'd to more powerful drugs an later years. com - mllt 1 na burglaries and robbenes 10 suppon their habits. The four also discussed their ex- pcnences an jail and the violence a nd discomfort that comes with in- carceration. BIRD SMIJGGLERPLEADSGUILTY ••• PnmAl count of ~ng two goetl8Wb and two count• of recetvtng 40 goetaawtc eggs and IQrMd to cooperate In the gcwwnment•e ongoing tnveetlgatlon, .. Aubk\ . .-kt. t Sentencing ._ 8Cheduled for Feb. 25 whet\ Upton tecee a mlXJmUm three ye11r9 In prteon. Upton was = about 40 peopt9 In the Unit Stat• -pnmaruy tn Montana -who ..,. Indicted In June for dealing an ,..,.. and endangenKt bird• ..ch ae the White gyrfalcon, an Arcttc btrd that can be told ~foraamuchaa$100,000 Pei bird, Aub'n Mid. "There are people all over the country lnvotwd," Rubin noted. "There .. groups that wlll pay a lot of money for thele blrdl. '' Goehawks are not en enM Angered 1pecies In the United Stam, but they are protected by Upton ... ~ bougllt two goehewk• for .... frOm Rob- ert T~ In W. 1913. and received • totlll of 4o goet'8Wk egga from Gerald OeClrnllle Ind a FlnMh dtllM. ~ko Hamalainen, on two OCClllOM In May 1864 .. Tontenlon, 32, of~' IN., prevlou8ly pf11ded guftty to TERMINAL MOVE PROPOSAL HIT .•• From Al the airport's longer runway, used b> commercial aircraft. The airport's shon er runwa}. adjacent to the present terminal on the east side. would continue to be used b) pnvate aircraft, thus avoadtng crossovers that now sometimes cause delays. he said Fnzzelle said the plan also would benefit businesses west or JUSt nonh of the airport as well as the outh Coast Plaza development. Frizzelle acknowldeged he was suggesting changing the focus ot airport development -a maJor departure -a1 rather a late date But he said should a dcc1s1on on the airport's eApansaon be dela}cd. he hopes his plan would ment further stud\'. Howe' er. both Su pc~ 1sor Thomas Riley. whose d1stnct includes the airport, and Costa Mesa C It) Man- ager Fred Sorsabal d1sm1ssed the plan as something that had been con- sidered before b} supervisors and reJected. ··1 belie' e we've al read} looked at tt twice and found 11 was not 1n the best interests of the county," Riley said. He added he thought Fnzz.clle was forwarding a proposal at the ·· 111h hour of a sttuauon tha1·s been a problem for 17 or 18 }Cars .. Sorsabal said he had "severe re!>er· vat1ons" about sh1f11ng the a1r"p0rt's de,elopment to ns we~tern per- imeter. "We (Costa Mesa) would be inun- dated with traffic and could not tolerate It 1f the) moved 1t over." Sorsabal said. "M\ concern to Mr Fnnelle 1s that we're 'carT) ing enough airport trallic: nght now I think our residents are extrcmel} concerned about not on!) 1n<.reasing flights. hut 1mrea1:1<.·s 1n 'chteular trallic:· he added In I 980. the Board of 'upt·r\l\or .. directed that a1rpon dnclopment be focused on the fac1lit} 'scasts1de. That determination was made dunng de- liberations on an earlier expansion project that ultimately was blocked b} the courts, explained Stephen Kozak. airport plans and programs officer Ko1ak. who s~ud he couldn't com- menl on the overall feas1b1lit} of FnZ7elle's plan until he studied 11 further. s~ud the count} owns fi' e undeveloped acres of land on the a1rpon's west side. far fewer than the approximate 16. 9 acres the propo'>ed new terminal would occup). He also said the distance between the two control towers is approx- 1match 1,900 feet. while the terminal huild1ng is designed to be 2.460 feet long. Fnllclle c;a1d he plans to present his proposal to the count) Airport (omm1-;s1on. but won't press for ti'> appro,al it 11 might dcla} ul11m:1te apprO\ al of the proJC'Ct "I "'<>ulll lt~t· to pre'>ent ll a' an option. hut not push 1l or pre'' 11 because I don't want to Jam up thl'1r schedule." the legislator said. He said he began considering his plan a year ago. but began working acuvely on 11 dunng the past s1\ months. STORES TOUGH ON SHOPLIFTERS ... From Al safe place for holida} shoppers anti 1~ rarely the scene of other cnme'> Even so. the problem of shoplifting continues there and occupu:s much of the time and cfTons of the(. osta Me'iB Polter De partment''\ '>ubsta11on which has o ffices an the cl..'nter outh Coast Plua officials refused comment on an} aspect of their secunty operations or policies Police offering tips to thwart thievery Residents were urged to take st~ to reduce the chances of having their Christmas ruined by crooks'thts holiday season. •" I WEATHER :~~~- Sonie getting white Ch:tistmas Storm warning• W9fe up tOday througl'IOut Southern California. where blowlng 111ow and rain cioMd 38 Antelope Va119y 1ehool1. eporadtcalty cloMd lnt.,.1tate 6 and coltaPHd a roof Snowplows managed to r~ a etretch of 1·6 In the Antelope Valley early tOday ariw tueeday'• lhutdown. bYt the National Weather Serv~ report4KI up to •be more tnchea of enow on the way. Another Inch or rain wa1 expected In Sooth9t'n Callfornla coastal a1ea. In addition to the .37 of an lnoh dropped by Tuesday's showers. Occasional rain and snow wae expected to oontlnue through tonight, becoming partly ctoody Thursday In LOI Ang ..... Highs of 58 to 63 were eicpect4KI Thureday In LOI Ang ..... the velley• and the beaches, following overnight lows In the 40s. Along the Orange Coast. there wlll be occasional shower a or thundershowers. heavy at times, tonight. Partly cloudy Thull• day Highs bOlh days 53 to 60 Lows 40 to 48. ~.~.~. "'OHTI ~ ....,_~ ~ Wt1m-ColO..,..... l.MVegu 42 Temps UttleAodt 12 ~ ... ,. .. 42 Sl'IC>wtrs Ra" Fvuea Snow OccludtO ..-y Slalt0116ry 4lilo,p I<•-WMNt ~· N().U. V $ 0.00 ol ~U M4lmPf* M ~ "'I.• MHlml 8Nc;I\ 71 12 AtneolllO 0 34 ........... AnellO<a1g• 37 30 Mpl .. St Peut Alletlla 74 IH NMllvllle 28 21 ,. 13 03 60 Calif. Temps 57 43 51 48 31 .05 . Allenllc CHy n 44 ~OtlMI•• 72 81 Aualln 71 62 NewYOtk 83 33 BeltimO<• 811 4. Norlc>*.Va 75 60 Blfmmgham 74 62 Olllell<Hna Clry 38 32 81tmerck 00 II Oma/WI 22 14 8olM It 00 Otlando 71 IO &oat on 58 " ~· 13 38 llvttalo 45 31 Pl>oen!J 12 .. ea-31 14 p~ '7 30 CMrleelon.SC 75 55 p ,Me 41 21 CllerlM1on. w v es 48 P0t11end.OI 34 21 Chaototle N C 75 60 Pt C)'llClenc» IO 31 ~ 38 20 RMigh 77 41 ~" 31 25 ~ 21 23 eo 39 Rlcf>mond 75 52 ~ 40 27 St~ 35 33 Oe!IM-Ft Wooth 45 44 St P114•Tempa IO 5o4 Oayton 60 31 Salt LM• Clty 32 21 o.n-30 17 Sait Antonie 75 12 0..Mo<net 21 tll Sait J\11111,P A II 75 OtlroO 42 28 Sl>QkMW 11 04 Duluth 05 .02 ~-41 2t EIP-63 37 TQP91le 27 2t Fllfbenlll 34 14 ,_ .. 42 Fir'° 01 ·13 TUIN al J7 Aagallllt 3e 21 W..nlngton 72 47 Gtend A.pkla 3e 23 Wlehlla 29 ZI H¥tlord S7 21 Wik ... ...,,. . 52 30 ........ OI -41 HonoMu 13 74 Eztended Houalon • eo lndlen~t 44 38 JeQlton,Ma 71 54 fllltt IO pat1ly CllOlidy through the Jacll-.-71 60 l*10d A little wwm. wttll ~ 57 IO ~ 34 32 17 l-"-II)' In 40a but In 30a In !<-..City 27 24 ~\'tllty9. CONTINUED STORIES Surf report Im ...... 1-2 POOf 2-4 POOf 2-4 POOf 2-4 POOf 2..t POOf I POOf 1-2 POOr Tides Seoond hlgll TODAY 7.•2pm 3.1 T'llUR90AY Flrfl IOw t2:33a_m 1 7 ::a!:'iow 8•57am &1 2.12pm t 2 s-.clhlgll l:S7p.m 31 Sun -todey at 4 47 pm. ....... Thlnday al 1.5"4 a.m. end Mtt llgMI el 4 47 o.m. W-Mtt et 2'31 p.m • rlMa Thlndey et 1:04 Lm. and •a ... et $:17 P~· STORM TO RETURN TONIGHT •.. From Al the. county but caused no major problems. The anta Ana River and flood control channels an Huntington Beach raged with water but at no time threatened to repeat the flooding episodes of two years ago when Huntington residents were evacuated when eanhem channels overflowed. officials m the beach cit) said. By early today. county weather watchers reported that 3 51 inches of rain fell at Sanuago Peak during the preceding 24 hours Huntmg1on Beach recorded 0.91 of an inch of rain. Ncwpon Beach had 1.14 inches. ( usta Mesa had 0.82 and San Juan Capistrano had 1.18. The ~torm. born a week ago in the Gulf of Alaska, dumped up 10 18 inches of fresh snow in the San Bernardino Mountains. Ski r~orts. Just-Call 642-6086 Dally Pilot Delivery Is Guaranteed u ., 1.a, F oa. t , rA.i 1 ""' ...... '""' pal>@' ll'I ~ 30 p " t• b<'IOtt 1 p m '"° tOV' cop, w• ~ ,,. .,...,. , many operating up to now on mao- made powder. reponed that business was booming despite the inclement weather. Snow was continuing the fall today. The low-pressure system causing the rain and snow should shift east and give way to fair but cloudy Wt"i\lher through the weekend. Na- uonal Weather Bureau spokesman Bob Webster said. But before it moves out, the stonn was expected to unleash its might a final tame late today and this evening. Thunder storms could bring up to an inch of r~in and as much as six more inches of snow, Webster said. PHONE RATES GOING UP .•• From Al S6 per phone access charge earlier this year. FC'C Chairman Mark S. Fowler said "lfwe don't move this way, local telephone rates are going to be higher, much higher." The vote followed recommen- dallons by the Federal·State Joint Board. composed of four state public ulllity commissioners and three members of the FCC. The lees approved today are half those that were originally set by the comm1ss1on. What do you like about lhe Daily Pilot? Whal don'l you like? Call lbe number allefl and your message will be recorded, transc rlbeCI anti delivered to l.be appropriate editor. . The same 24 -hour answering ser vice may be used lo record letters to tbe editor on any topic . Contributors to our Letters column mu1t include tbelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher · Circulation 7141142..tm CleHlfted edvertlelng 1141142-5171 All other depertmente 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE 3JO WMI Bay 51 Colle Me.a CA Iola• llOdrft& Bo• IS(;() Coale ~ CA 929:?8 >·tri_,, M t 11'H1 ie;_J"l<l°'Y If ;•N I ,. t r~ft1w" ff'JO' r1i1., t11 T .t r c.a1 tNfcv-e 1(.1 tJ II"! "'Hj 'fl IVf c;ooy WllW c~ )fl .,.,~ Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director ~Y"Qlll 1983 0.""119 Coest "'-wig Company No ,,. ... llOt!M llluSlreltOnll ec11100 .. 1 men .. Of lldWrl- me<lll llf!lttn INiy be lfl)fociuoed Wlll\oul ll)eClel per m•Ml<>ll or cooyugn1 ow- Secood Gia• poataoe om •• C011a Mesa. CalllornHI CUPS 14' 8001 Svbtcrll)tlO<I by uui.. ~ 7~ mon1111y, Dy ma~ S6 so mon1Ny Clrculatlon Telephone• Roaemary Churchmen Controller Robert Cantrell Production Manager Doneld L. Wlltlem1 Circulatlon Manager VOL. n, HO. 354 ·• outh Coast Plaza 1s a city w1th1n a city when }OU consider the number ot people who pa\s through here " sav'i )gt Richard DcFranc1<,cu, who head' up the police o,ub<>ta t1on thrrc. Speaking at this week's City ~ell meeting, Huntington Beach Police Officer Dan McKerren outlined procedures to avoid being vlcltmlzed. They Include: rr~~~~=~~~~==~nlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii;iiifiiiii[iii;;;;ii;;iiJ •Park In front In shopping center lots If posalble so you'll be "f \ t•ryonl· hrrc Just bcnd'> ll\ er h<td ...... Jrd' to fig.ht the (shoplitiing) prnhkm anll that'<, what make\ our 1oh l'3\ll'r .. lkFranc1~0 \8'.f'i \\.1th a bcded-up pol1<.e 'itafl dur· 1ng thl' holida~ season. coupled w11h the pla1a·, o"'n sccunt}' force. Defrancisco says shoplifters stand an e'er-1mpro"ng chance of ge111ng <.aught. prosecuted and ~:onv1c1ed DcFranc1!>f!o says a key to prevent- ing shoplifting 1s for police. sccunty personnel and store employees to maintain high v1o;1biht} among 'ihop· pc rs. . "No o ne'c; a thief until you give them the opportunity to be a 1h1d" he ~}S "'-~t outh Coast Pla1a. <;tore cm· plO}'eC<. and secunt)' personnel arc trained to prevent shopli01ng and ho~ Ill deal with the prohlem o;hould 1tan~. "We tell'thcm to give the shophHcr every opportunity to pav." DeFran- casco ~ay'I. "Make sure there's no question." • Typically. 11 " the store employee o r security guard who apprchendnhc shoplifter and then turns him or her over 10 the ,J><>ftcc Polact o fficer<;. DeFranc1sco ~. handle the volumanou'> paperwork involved and well as the antnc l'IC'l of other cnm.es tbl\t ma} occur 1n and around the stores -from pauana h:id c hecks lo tealing package~ from ca" an the park ma lot. OcF.ranc1sco and EpP<'ro;on say the hophfter Ii&$ no s1ercotype They come rrom 1JI ethnic, sociaJ and economic back&found-s and cnn be m any age eroup. 1 hey also display creative method., of stcalana. me women wear "crotch baas ... srwn underneath a full sk1n 1n which Jewelry and ex~n ive clothinJ can he tufTed. • Other• carry boxes th:H appear 10 among other shoppers. ·7 •Walk confidently and be alert. See him (the crlmlnal) before he sees you. •Walk to the car with keys In your hand. And look closely Into back seat to make sure there's no one there; that you have no unwanted passengers. •Put packagee In the trunk, not In the front or back seats Where they are more tempting and more easily reached. •If children become lost, Instruct them to go to the cashler (not just any adult) where you can be paged. • •Don't permit burglars to window shop at your home. Keep the VCRs and camer'8 and other gifts out of 1lght. •Make sure all doors and windows are locked In the home. •Don't have a "secret way" Into the houte without a.k~. If you do, burglars llkety wltl find It. •Install automa11c timers for the llght1 In your houee. •Be neighborly. Take care of your neighbor•' mall and papers. Make It look like somebody' a home. " •If you see someone strange at your r*ghbort' house call the polloe. Maybe he (a burglar) wlfl come to your place next. . •Inscribe your driver's license on Items. Cati the police publlc affairs office (536-5933 In Huntington Beech) to bo(row the Inscribing tool. he wrap~d gilts. hut which have a hinged s1q, througti which mcrchan- d1<;e can be hidden 'itall others alter a Jll< kct or coat with extra-large 1na1dc pocket to cram stolen merchandise Bui learning 10 spot tho~ tncks as only one tactic 1n the fi&h l ap1nst shophftan&. say'l Epl?Crwn The best way for a 'Store and 11 employ~s to combat cn mr 1~ to ~imply prov1dt' good customer scrvace At holiday season seminars the o!lta Mesa Police Department con- ducts for local businesses. Fppcrson tell'> t'mploytt~ 10 maintain contact with customers A k cu,1omc~ 1fthey need help. he ini.trutt "Alw keep an eye on them." Epperson ·say'S ··Shopltftc" art not ~hopp1na. they're loolona around 10 stc 1f thrfrc bc1oa watched" Epperson al o d1 u , 11p wnh ma11411!."'' u11 hu"' lu j \.01J lhdt~ l>} store employees. One c;tort lt'r.rt contmually ~nds 11s emplo)'ecs 10 the department'!. an- nual !.Cm1nar\ l'I the Grant Boy'> on Newport Boulevard an Costa Mc~. "Jl's not only the new employee\ whoJo. but even the older one'i who coul probably benefit from a refresh- er cour;e.~ \aye; slore prc'lident Rtnth-<'11rtll "vie bchev<' 'ltrongly that 1t helps,'' he says Aecord1na 10 Gnrcll. the advice the p01tre provide 'On rn:untain1na con tact with customtn works re· markably well in practlC'e "The 'ihoplancr 1 1yp1t·ally the o ne who doc n't want an)' help from 1hc emplO).'«. who JU I wants 10 bt' left alone.' he say1. ''But wc'rcconstJntly look1na for way~ to Jmprove (secur- ity). and wc·rc not &oina to let the 'lhOphf\cr lCl ""I)' If Wt" can bclp II." ..,....._, t Gem Talk Br J.C. f/l MPflRIES Certified Gemolosm. AC COMPANY GIFTS w~th a la.sting •,,ai:Jil• • If your company gives gifts to em- ployees for Incentive. recognition, or premium purposes, one of the best forms these gifts could take Is fine Jewelry A growing number of firms are doing just that. When a valued employee reaches a plateau of ser- vice. such as 5, 10, or 20 years, they are giving properly·lnscrlbed Jewelry such as 14-karat gold pen aeta, watches or other line jewelry. It Is a way of saying "thanka" which wlll contlnue lo carry Its message for t lifetime of the employee. Even smaller businesses are beginning to r-.lze the value of tuCh a gift pro- gram The gifts are, of courM, tax deductible as bualnesa expenaes. Gift• of Jewelry are also being ln- creallngly used to reward employees for on-the-Job excellence. Saletmen get Jewelry gifts for reaching certain goals. Besides· the obvious gain of more money for more aalet, the aaltsper on ~ta something of a pet- man&nt nature which can be thown or dlaplayed. It adda an extra measure of pride to the eocompllth~ ment. One other exeell~t UM of Jewelry gift• by a company 11 the'uM of fine premluma to retell cu1tomer1. ~ 8 AUME & MERCIER ........ B.!UME & MERCIER PRmENT8: THE TAILORD> WRIST. Twopowwful .......... wbk:h .Wt 8D,)' occalAon. wt.ta. It'• pin«ris- or blllck tie. Enpawd modi on l 4K aold CUI le N9tated on dial and bncllet ...... Aleo ~ awd.ble ,irldl b19ek I li&ard ltnlp, .. shori. U1tra-thAn quart.a mow- ment, ICCUl'9te to within ...... psmont.b. C.JJwnplrie6 }.wt1f.r6 MEMBER AMERICAN OF.M SOCIETY 1809 NEWPOAT BL VO • COST A ~SA SINCE 1948 @) • t.1 81nkAmenc1rcs-M111er Cnarge P._.ONE S4e'°3401 '-