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Home My WebLink About1984-12-26 - Orange Coast PilotNEWPORT ~ACH OH AN Gf<~>UNTY 'A.1~1 ,.·~~t.. :· ~E ~~!"S . Yule arrests p, crashes down. Orange Coast police agencies jail 150 motorists on drunken driving charges The CalifWi Hiahway Patrol arrested 1641ninkeo drivers 1n Orange Coundurina the four-day period, compel to I 02 arrests last year tiuring •rec.-day Christmas holiday. By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ~ .......... More people spent Christmas in Jail for drunken drivioa this holiday season, while the number of motor- ists injured or killed ~Jl Orange Coaat Huntington Beach High School's Model United Nations Team members become 'giant killers' onceagaln./A3 California The Top 10 news stories of 1984 have been ranked by state newspaper wire editors./ A4 Nation Christmas was a time for giving to the less for- tunate across the United States./ AS World Actor Stacy Keach is re- ported In the hospital after a prison beating./ A5 More than 300 Italian homes are searched In wake of train explosion that kllled at least 15./88 Home Young buyersarefindlng affordable manufactured homes offer the same sophisticated designs and interiors as site-built houses.JIM Food Haveyourown parade of festive foods while view· Ing New Year's Day par- ade and games./C1 Non-imbibers needn't go go thirsty with an array of alcohol-free drinks./C2 Sports Texas and Iowa clash tonight In the first Free- dom Bowl at Anaheim Stadium. /81 County roadways declined. Every city alona the Oranae Coast revved up for the long Christmas weekend by deploying anti-drunkel)· driving squads, assig.ned to seek out and arrest intoxicated motonsts. More than IO dnvers were ar· rested on city ~ts on suspicion of drunken driV' along the Orange Coast. A total of 47 hohday travelers DlllJ ....... .., ...... ~ Mlalon volunteer Kyle Underwood (above Jn• bl& amlle from Ivan Pineda. 2. At rtilht. Brother Mlcbl and a Santa An.a woman take time to alve tb•nb for c•tm•• food. Mission in Msa a miracle mcirer Brother Michael's yule gtveawa-y a big holiday s ucc ess story By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. 0.-,""' ..... Volunteers at Brother Michael's Christian M1ss1on arc calling it "the miracle of Costa Mesa." Their once bare cupboards were overflowing Chnstmas morning with sackfuls of food. toys and candy for the estimated 75 poor families that flocked to Mesa Babic Chapel for their holiday fare. Brother Mic; a 75-year-old ex· real estate agemstributes food six days a week ine church·s parking lot to hungry pile. many of whom are from Santa J and Irvine as well as Costa Mesa. Most momi., Brother Michael has only wtltcvegetablcs -dis-- carded from &rf'Y stores -bags of nee and maybome beans for the people. This year, T1.ksgiving Day was no different Tt were no turkeys. no trimmings, fling even resembl· mg a holiday fe. (Pleue I llIR.ACLE/ A2) were arrested on state hlahwayJ for drunken drivma dunna the Iona weekend, compared to t,641 last year. More than a fifth of the arrests were in Los Anaeles County. Traffic accidents on state hiabways had claimed SI lives by the end of Christmas Day. lo 1980-the last time thCTe w11 a four-day holiday at Otnstmu - there were 64 fatal car accidents. ecoordtna to CHP spokesman Dao Parker. The ltiahest number of motorists killed dunna Chriitmas ""' in 1979 when 88 people were kilted in car acctdcnts. Most police qencin OD the Oranae Cout reported that drunkcn-dfivina arrests were up and accidents down lo Newport Beach, petrolmtn as- s1JM(t to •~bending intoxicated drivers arrested 40 motorists between UC Irvine faces a tough field In Cable Car Classic basketball tournament Frlday./81 Tiny Chamlnade stuns another college basket- ball power./82 'Wrong kidiey' victim gets offers Entertainment The top performances of 1984 on the Orange Coast community theater scene are applauded t oday./87 Bualneu New conservation methods offer financial Incentives to reduce energy consumption./ Al INDEX Bridge Three strangers volunteer to dorte theirs to man sutn_g over alleged bungl~urgery By ROBERT BARKER OftheOllllyll'llotte.lt H untmgton Beach rc~1dent Haf'l') Jordan. who claim~ that doc1ors mistakenly removed his health} kidney while leaving a cancerous one untouched, spen1 one of the best Christmases of his lrfe Tuesday. Jordan said today that three to tal strangers have offered to donate one of their kidneys to him. And while the 64-ycar-old former insurance broker may never be able to take advantage of the offer. he will always be grateful. he said. "To t.hink of all the com mcrc1allsm that is put into C hristmas and it's not all accepted. The true spirit of Chnstmas 1s st.here." he said. "I served oiuadalcanal during Wo rld War rhd also m Korea There was a 10· bloodletung and I know there isJrcater glory than giving up one' y for a 1'ncnd. "It's the truen t ofChnst1mas - giving of onc'sf .. However, Jon, who said he had to sell his bu '1 and spend nearly all his life sap after doctors 1n Long Beach lledly removed his health)' left key. said he doesn•t qualify for a key transplant yet "I won't bepblc until my little kidney (docton a second surgery removed the Cllloma and all but 18 percent of the an) stops working. Jordan also said It appears doubtful at this time that his blood type wa ll match that of any of the prospecll\C~ donors But tt's prema1ure to dt" tcmune until he qualities for thl' operation. he said Jordan. who ~1d he harbor\ no bitterness abou1 the <,urger.. ne'er· thelcss alleges that ht" doctors ··made an awful lot ofm1<;takes .. It was a corned} of m1)takes II this (a lawsuit) stops them for making other mistakes hkc cutting off thl' wrong leg, that's all I can ask for.·· hl' said. Caltfom1a Highway Patrol Officer Craig Carlson. 29. of Santa A.na. "J' among those offenng 10 donate J lodney. 'Tm not mamt•<.l and I haH no obligation :· Carlson told the .\ · sociated Press o n Mo nda) .. His stol) and what happened to him 1s kind of sad. I thought 11 would be good for someone 10 give him a hand. The main thing that got me was that he ~hov.~d no an1mostt\ toward an\one for what happened ·• · ( arlwn v. ho 1s estranged from his fam1h. said ... E, en-one has a fantas' ofv.h.at }ou'd like ·)Our fam1l~" your fa ther. 10 be hkc When I read about him (Jordan). I said. There's a guy v.ho·s..a lot hkc me: He's got a good hean and he's a good person. He's hke 'ou'd like a father to be. And I'd be "1ll1ng to donate a kidney to a father ltke that He·s the lund Pvc alway \.\Jnted .. Jordan said he also rccclVcd kidney donatton offers fro m two other Or· ange (ount\ residents.. LDclu<hng a ~ll-\ear-old Fullenon woman who (Pleaee eee IUDPfET I A2) Friday eveaina and midoiabt Mon· day. Lut year, ofticen anated oine motorilu durina the CluiJtmal period Officer Joe Thruber Wd t.be armts brou&ht December's drunken driving armt figures up lO 230. Trasher said 1.raftk ICCidenU arc down about 20 percent compared to wt year. There were 170 cfrun.keo.. (Pl----~/A.2) Accident suspect loses attorney · Conflict of Interest claimed In smashup killing two students By i,TEVE M.AllBLE Of ... 0.-,... ... The Oran&e County Public De- fender's offloe dccliped toda)'. lO represent a man blamed for killina two Costa Mesa teen...,-s in a car accident during a police chase. But beforebowinJoutoftbec:ue. a public -defender cnticizcd the pros.- ccutor for filina murder clwJet against Rubeo Mayorga Valle, S&)'l"I the district attorney's offioe appcan to be tiling charges based on who the victims arc rather th.an on the facts. Valle, 22, of Santa Ana, is clw)icd with two counts of sccond-dqree murder and js being bekl in Ora.nte County Jail on $250,000 bail - standard for murder c:a.ses. Valle was to have been am.i&ned this momiag in Newport Beac6 on (Pleue eee D&J"SRD&R/ A2) Throngs descend on Coast stores By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ............ Amuous to spend Cbnstmas money, return wrong-size clothing or JUSt take advantage of post·hohday sales. Orange Coast shoppers con· verged on local stores today, produc· 1ng nearly full shopping mall lots long before noon Many merchants CQ1lS1dcr the da) after Chnsunas to be the year'\ busiest shopping da) "It was a very strong morning. .. said Mike Ash. general manager of the Westminster Mall. "We opened at 8 a.m.. and the department stores htcrall) had people lined up around the block.·' W1th10 an hour. shoppers tlad begun dnfting out of the large depanmcnt stores to begin v1s1tmg some of the smaller shops wtthm the mall. .\sh said of the regional shop- ping center near Hunungton Beach .\hhough some people travel to stores the da' after Chnstmas JUSt to re1um or e\Change holiday gifts.. Ash said he d1dn'1 believe that was~ toda). "I sav. a lot of them buym&, ·· he said. "My gut f~hng 1s that the reason they·~ out the~ toda) 1s to enjoy t.he after...chnstmas sales ·· .\lthough the da} after Thanlcsgiv. mg 1s also a trad1t1onal mega-shop. ping day. Ash said cash registers weren't overworked on that day this year. He said man ho ppcr5 1mmcd1· atclv after Thanksgw1ng spent much (Pleue .ee 9BOPP£R8/ A2) Bulletln Board Business California News Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Food C12 A3 A6 A4 B ~0-11 C12 811 89 C1-12 -S! 84-5 lrvine official try to cope with child-care needs Help Yourself 'Home Horotcope Ann Landers Mutu•I Funds N•tlonal New• Opinion Paparazzi PoUceLog Publle Notloet Sportt Stock Marketa Tetevtaton Thelltert W•ther Wortd Newa B10 85 A6 A4 _.. A8 EM A3 89-10 81-3 A7 ee 88-7 A2 A4 Nearly 6,000 local chlidren n eecupervtston biiffactltttes are available for Ja lS percent About 20 parents rose to their feet at a recent Irvine Clly Council meeting to show suppon for a prop0scd preschool. The facihty was to be lucat.W 1n an office plaza Wlth a rur play 1ltft-JUSt a shon d1stantc from the Santa Ana Ftttwar. City tafT members said a 41h-foot· h1f' wall would have to be built adJactnt to the play area to reduct traffic no1~ and th11 outdoor hours would have to be restnctcd beau of freeway air pollution hazard Yet the par'l'tlts appeared un· deterred. \Itta I uraed the counc1J to approve the proJ t. prov1d1n1_ cmo. t1oru.I descnpt10M of the dtffi ulty they've had fina safe and rchable child care. ( mother recounted now she'4 ~ e1&}lt prospects before find1nf t1sf1ttory pcl'l<m to care for her d)ter. Before rut•otcs. council mcm· bcrs said lhc~~on1zed over their dcc1s1on. T for adcht1onal cluld-care ~ was undcn1abfc. But the t>ca10f h~hh and qfcty concern a ~ ti m-.ionty con· eluded the <I~ commercial complex w n inappropriate preschool iu The bc.tnn.~~ how d pcnte me lrvint dml5 are to anancc proper upcrOn for their ctuldren I whale they're awa)' at work Some parents probably viewed the prcschool.J:cJccuon as :a s1m that c1t} officials •~ buryina their head 1n the sand conccmina a lack of local child· care fac1hucs. C ll} offic.,ls v.quld arguc JU~t the opposite. For OM tb1na,. &he OWlCll rcttntl) put a child-care coordinator on the Cit)' payroll And. the Cll) JUSt teamed wHh the Irvine U nified hool Dts1nct to create ajoint·pov.en authonty called the Irvine Clu1d Care ProJ«1 Th t aaency 1 movma qu1ckl\ to cstabh h youth superv1~1on proarams at local school campuses -11tc'I tha.t could hardly be dism1s~ a<i inappmpnate for children. That prOJ«l r«e1"C'd a v.cl omt \hot·•n·th rm 1 fcv. da\ aao ~hen PHIL SIEIHllM Focus ON THE NEv.s thc Irvine Co .. the Ctt) • pnnapi1I lando~er and dc\clopu prom1!Cd 10 donatr S2SO.OOO O\Cf the nc~t thstt }Ca~ Tht funds wall help purch~ poruhlc C'la U"OOms that will be pla~ on cnmpusc'i for da)t1mc child care ProJa:t official\ ~111 renew pph· cataon'l from non-pront grou~ "l h· ma 10 00 r1 l'h1ld <'a"' on 1hc cam· I puses. The agency Wlll alloeate space and char&e rentals fee This re\lcnuc '6'11L~ll'Ud....lhc purchue and maintenance of the ponable build· ·~ and toward child-care scholar· ships for children from low-income families. Mary Ellen Hadley, a school board member who was elected president of the Cm Id Care ~ Board. satd ' 7 almost 6,000 IMoc youngsten need dayumc supen-1 on 8ut t.het'C arc only enouah httn!led ch11d<are ccntCT1 to ttrVe 2S pttcent of them, lcaVID.I '·SOO children and their parenu 1n need. 4. fN trattd father al the rcttnt preschool heanna wondered aloud how a )OU"lo affi~t. cardUtl) maucr-pl1nncd cny hkt lrvsnc could '" ....... PllS8CBOOI../ Al) J -- 1 C u ~ I INUt U S iuRitS ---- SHOPPERS .•• From Al of lbc l arM ju.st .. mat.inf. Lhri1 liru and check.ins them t11rl«. • Mb added., "It took about t~o wee (afterTbanbciviol)forpeopJc to decide to spend money. But wbe'O the) did, it q.s Ille lht litllc old ~t.11 lt\Un& b~ U 1\ rolled dov.n the hill." Reprdin& merdlants' ev&Juauon of the 1984 Cbnstmaueuon. be wd. .. They've ~Joyed aood sales. but they're aoina to look for lessons learned. Retatl tS 1 lot llke black ~ Are people aoina to buy the medium·tick:et items or the bti·tic~ items? R~lcn are ldlln& smartcf and smarter because ahoppcn arc bccom1n1 mo-tt valuc-<lOnsaou.s. •• GloWlllC pC>Jt..Qui1t.mas shoe91aa reports also came from South Coast Plaza t.n Colta Mesa. "We esumatcd ~ bave 42,000 to S0,000 people today." Carol OtS- tantSlao. the mall's commuruty rela· taons ~dmnunistrator, Slid It 10:30 a.m. "It'• been packed sioce before 8 .. ht said at appeared more shoppers wcrt buying. rather than retumana gifts. "Thcr,"rc spending tbeu Christmas money. · \he wd. "The sales arc very good .. DrStanaslao was asked how wtlJ South Coast Plaza merchants wiU view the Cbnstmas season of I 9S4. "I thank they're go10J to rate it as excellent," she said ... Sales were up compared to last year. J thmk they're very pleased." Al~ attracting a good turnout of aftcr..Chnsunas shoppers was the Fashion Island shopping center an ewpon Beach. which has about 75 stores .. You re going to have to dnve around to find a park.Jng space," Kathleen Lauren, the center's mar· kcting manager, rcponed just before noon. "And the foot traffic an the center 1s very busy." " Lauren wd some of today's shop- pers may have been uMnJ Fashion Island gift cenificates, which can be redeemed at any store in the center. ..., .............. ~ ...... Tlleee people won•t be caa,:llt nappt.nc nezt Chrlatmu. Tbcy're 8tocklae •POD Oft wnpplnf, carda and OJ'D&IDeDb at baraalD ~ m.lna'lee after tile 4oon of Bullodt'• lD Coeta lleea • &oath Cout Plaa opened for the day-after onataacbt. .. This was our m0$t acti vc year ever for gif\ ccn.ificatcs," she said. "Sales of those were up 20 percent." Lauren said Fashion Island merchants have been pleased overall with sales dunng the 1984 Chnstmas season. "They're very cnthusiasuc.'' she said. "We felt Chnstmas '83 was ou1 best ever. But this year we expect our fourth.quarter sales to surpass last year by 12 percent." A strong af\er-Chnstmas turnout was also reported today at the Huntington Center mall in Hunt· inf.ton Beach. 'I was out there at 9:30. and the parking lot was almost fulJ ," said C.arolc O'ConneU. assistant to the marketing manager of Hunungton Center. "There was a lot of foot traffic inside the mall," she said. "It looked like they were heading for the sales." O'Connell 53id the day after Thanksgivirig ~d the mall's busiest shopper turnout, but she estimated that today's crowd was .. a close second." DEFENDER QUITS CRASH CASE ... From Al the murder c~cs but the heanng was delayed until Jan. 2 after the public defender declared a conflict of interest. The conflict was not revealed, : . though conflicts often are cited when -a suspect or a suspect's family has : been previously represented by a • public defender. " An attorney Wlll be appointed to .. represent Valle. :• Deputy Public Defender Michael •. G1annm1 said he 1s troubled by the : Valle case and the trend of filing • murder charges in connection with :-:.fatal car accidents. •• Giannini said it "appears" the : d istnC1 attorney fi les murder charges • based on "who the victims are." "I can't say for sure, but would they would fi le murder charges if the • viC11 m was a deadbeat from skid row?" he asked. "We should be loolung at the actual clements of dnv1ng, not the unfonunatc person he hm "lfhe hns 3 school bus, 1s that an) different than hitting some poor bum?" Costa Meu police blamed Valle for the Dec. 12 accident at the mter· section of 19th Street and Placentia Avenue that claimed the lives of William Dearing and Roy Wil· liamson, both 17 and students at Estancia High School. Valle. who all~edly was dnvin$ a stolen van. was bemgchascd by police at the time of 1he accident. Costa Mesa police said Valle ran a stop sign and slammed into the teens' car. Valle initially was arrested on suspicion of murder but Deputy Distnct Attorney Rick King later filed lesser charges of felony man- slau'1tter. King said after an evaluation of the accident and the circumstances lead· mg up to it, an amended cnminal complaint adding the murder charge.> was filed Friday A blood test apparently revealed that Valle was nol drunk at the time of the accident. Add1t1onal tests that would show the presence of any drugs have not been completed. police said. The case marks only the second time in Orange County that a driver who was found not to be under the influenc.c of alcohol has been charged with murder. Two Huntington Beach High School seniors were charged with murder late last year when their cars -one af\cr the other -rammed a compact vch1clc, JcjJhng Glona Chang of Fountam Valley. Pros· ecutors claimed the teens were strttt raci ng at the time of the accident. The murder charges later were dismissed and the youths pleaded guilty to manslaughter. ARRESTS ... l"romAl dn\ ing arrests for the entire month last }Car In Huntington ~ach. patrolman arrested 32 drunken dnvers during the three days, compared to only 13 last year. There were 46 traffic bearing down on Coast Temp• Unll~ 40 " ..... ~ n 22 Mlelft 2 11 ......... .. u Sllow.tf• ............ n 74 ::::-.-,, a3 .......... 17 oe ---S...C• ..OM US OeOI al ~ Mtlttot ... , 11 ........ ~ It 07 M9Me •1 ......... ,. 21 ...... ca, 1 11 ... on-. .. &1 =--16 40 Alol9llll 40 NewYort< 47 21 Calif. Temps ........... It "°"'*-Vil 12 M 82 40 OkWIOme Clly n ,, lone '-" .. 40 91r!Nl(lllw'll H ...__,.. ~ OrlllM 34 21 Hlgl\, IOw, prec:lpl .. llOn I« 24 l!Oufll MONOIM 72 •1 IOilM 31 ,, OrlMdo 11 ... tfldlrlO .. 5 • Ill lodey MonWe, &mMlo 70 15 ~on.ac 711 " .. 11 '--~ 12 Ptim ICl<lnQt .. 40 ai..n.ton.wv 50 1t ~.Or M 11 ~~ 73 .. PMICMN ... " ()lenotll H C .. M ~ .. 11 .. 42 .._.... 70 .. ~ 45 21 =:!:!"' 82 27 P-l'olllel 111 ,. lenlllr!Wdlno 70 .. =:.. It 11 al 1t Aler 1111111 31 ,, '8nOD1el 74 40 21 ,, Alctwnond 541 '1 AMwood City H .. s.n.i-47 31 ~ 21 ,. a.i.-31 27 '--'o 42 40 SMlteA,.. .. 40 Columbul.°" " 17 81 ...... T_,.,. 13 15 ...,_ S7 45 SenlA Ctw se 38 Concord NH .. 14 Sall I.a• City 33 ·11 Sen °"90 II 52 T.,_ Vlllty 50 00 ~'#Clfttl 43 43 lenAMCINO 51 ~ len FtMClloo .. .. Y_,,...Vly 52 27 OllylOtl M 11 len.ll*IPA a 71 S-•e.tw• 64 « 810dlton .. 31 ~ •• 22 ......... 12 ~1 o.-31 22 ..,,. 40 37 Hl;ft. IOW predpftatlon kw 2 4 "°"'9 Tides OtcrOll 20 14 lllveweflOtt 641 47 enow,. •15 p"' DuMtl oe ..oe ...... 32 27 ..,..._ S5 31 El""'° S4 " err-M 16 lllglhet 50 05 TOOAY Felrtlenlte 15 10 Topell.a 34 '° ~ 42 OI ~hlgll 10&aa.m 53 Fwoo oe -42 T-1$ ... 8-w!IOw 1 32pm 02 F1119eten 46 11 TIAN 40 34 Surf report Otano Aolpld• ts ,. W~on .. 2e THUR80AY OtMI F .... 35 OS Wic:Nt• » 30 ,..... hlgll 1:36a.m 3 1 1021-m 2 9 Hat1ford 37 17 Wiik.....,,. 32 20 LOCATIOM em ... "" Flret low Helene 11 OI Huntington 8Mdt 1 POOt ~hlgll 11 44a.m 4 7 HorlOUu n .. Enended ,_.,., '*"· ~ 0-1 "•' s-.CllOW 7 14 pm 03 Houilton .. 41 40tll Str•. ~ ().1 Ila! llldlef ICl11411 27 20 Uno 8tr-, Hewpon 0-1 ,.., SIMI Ml• IOCSlly at 4 50 p in • n.. J ........ 11 40 8elboe WedQll 0-1 llal tl'lwnOey al I 57 1 m end ... llOM' al Jec:aaon..-1 1 .. PW1l1 alouOy --IOc9ly WOy L.,nallMdl 1 POOt • $1 p"' ~ ,. 11 F"dey ,., ---Seturday -San ClarNnl• I POOt MoonMUll1111pm ,,._~ ~City l2 M ::s:i ::r: _.,111 eo. o-ftlgll1 Welart-ss-67 91 1054 llln encl .......... 10 LMV .. 62 " Sw.ldlrec1lon-pm OL FACILITIES NEEDED ... From Al be growmg coming. "I thank somew: goofed.'' th e father , somebody Thomas Nielsen. s1dcnt of the Irvine Co .. said he i arc of child- care needs. His son daughtcr-in- law live in Irvine d both are employed. As a resu ey've had 10 make day-care a cments for Nielsen's young gra ughter Bu t Nielsen conte of local child-care result of poor plan attnbuted at to "t demographics and change overn1ght." ms 1s not a Instead, he aturc of the wa y things These changes included a s1gn1ficant nsc in h s where both parents work beca f career goals or financial needs c increasing divorce rate has al eated numer· ous households in ch the single parent must work. trends have resulted an more c en who need da) lime superv1S10 Obsen-ed N1clsc concern 1n Irvine cmes arc trying to In fact. Nielsen d that Irvine 1s a step ahead of er c1t1cs with innovations ~uch as the Child Care PrOJCCl. The key, supporters say, was draw· 1ng simultaneously on the resources of the ci ty, the school d1stnct. parents and private industry. "We had to approach this wi th the idea that it would not be a drain on the city or the school d1stnct," Hadley said. Regarding the recent corporate grant. she said. "I think the Irvine Co. has pla yed a re-ally strong role 10 maintaining this community's quali- ty of life. It's not only being a good neighbor -u 's good business sense." Councilwoman Barbara Wiener. vice president of the Irvine Child Care Project board, said the new agency "is providing the vehicle through which private industry can begin to fund child<arc programs. ''The Irvine Co. has shown great leadership. I'm hopeful that other large companies will follow." Y ct not everyone hu greeted the campus day-care plan cnthus1as11cal- ly Organizers had to promise rest· dents living near schools that the new portable buildings will be mamtamed properly -and not become neigh· borhood eyesores. Jn addition, some people have questioned whether local govern- ment officials should even be in- volved an 1he~h1ld<are business. Shouldn't such rvices be left to pnvate cnterpns ? Private entc nsc was apparently not answering the need when the Child Care Project was organized. its supporters say. And Hadley noted that the campu!> chtld-<:are program. under current plans. will serve a maximum of 1.400 -leaving thousand!> of other Irvine youngsters to attend pn va te chi Id-care programs . "This IS)USt one part of the puzzle." Hadley said. It was a part that didn't take shape easJly. Last spnng, when Irvine city and school officials began planning the JOint agency, they could find no govermng body elsewhere to use as a model. But now that the agency 1s off and running, Hadley said she's begun to field calls from other communities interested in ~tung up similar coop- era11' e ch1ld<are programs Had le}' said she docsn 't hesnatc to share what she's learned. "It's not1ust Irvine's problem," she said. G1anni n1 cited the case of Michael Reding, charged with murder 1n a collision that killed a mother and her three children. as an example where sympathy for the vicums might have played a role 1n seckjng the extreme charies. Valle is the seventh person an Orange County charged with second· degree murder in connection with a fatal car accident. There have been no convictions of these type cases in Orange County since a 1982 Cah· forma Supcreme Coun ruling cleared the way for fihng murder charges in car accidents. a~identsdunngthc long weekend, a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ reduction from the 66 car wrecks reported last year during the same KIDNEY ... From Al wrot~ that she didn't "think anyone should have to be connected to a machine. and I want to help you 1n any way I can. I'd like to donate one of my k1dncls" Jordan s lawsuit against Long Beach Community Hosp1taJ and some of ns staff 1s beinJ heard 1n Los Angeles County Supenor Coun. He alleges that doctors removed his good kidney instead of his cancerous one. Once his remaining kidney fails completely, he will be forced to undergo d1alys1s thrtt ti mes a week period. So far this month, there have been no fatal car accidents in Hunungton Beach. There were four last year by this date. Irvine officers made 19 drunken- drivmg arrests between 6 p.m. Thurs- day and Chnstmas Eve. Two of the arrested drivers were involv:d m car accidents. police said. Arrest figures were not available in Costa Mesa or Laguna ~ach and a spokesman for the Fountain Valley police. which launched a holiday drunken dn ving patrol for the first time this year. estimated arrests at less than a do1en. MIRACLE IN MESA MISSION ..• From Al \nd Hrother Michael was fearful 1h.11 < hnstmas morning would be d1\appo1n tin$ ll111 publicity over the ph&ht of the rrll\\111n generated enough donations 111 1K·nd most of the fam1hes home "'''h a turkey, some food. and even cand) canes and presents for the lhddren · 11 wa~ lake a little miracle," said \u..an Howe, a volunteer with the m1\\1on "It was so neat to walk an the ~hur<·h and sec all those sacks offood. II w:J\ JU~t a aodscnd." r he turnout on Chnstmas morning Just Call 642-6086 was much smaller than the e\t1matcd 400 families the day before. But the JOY was JUSt as intense "Those people are reall~. really grateful." Howe said. On a mommg when children throughout 1he count!) sat near Chnstmas trees tearing the wrapping from gifts. 6-year-old Losey Pineda sat on the asphalt church parking lot contentedly fl ipping through a storybook she had received from the mission. Curly-haired. Ivan Pineda. 2. smiled widely, his eyes brighter than any Christmas light, when handed h1~ gift: a simple candy cane. "Kids arc kids. They don't know they are poor," Howe said. Christmas had come to the m1ss1on And. JUSt as quickly, 1t has gone. But the food giveaways con· tinue, 1f only with a few sacks ofnc~ and beans. Monday through Saturday at 8:30 a.m. "I JUSt hope that people wall continue to keep donating. This as an on&omi thtn&.' Howe said. "All we can do 1s pray." _ , What do you like about the Dally Pilot" What don't )ou like? Call the numbtr a t left and your mt11age wlll bt rtcordt d, tra nscribed and delivered to Utt appropriate ed itor. The H me %4 -hour answtrlng u rvlct may bt u11td to record IC!tters to tbt rdltor on any topic. Contributors to our IAtttrs column must Include their name and telephone niambe r for vtrlflcation. No circulatlon calls, please. Tell us wha t's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Clrculetlon 714/M2~ Oall1 Piiot ~··ery •• o .. .,11ntMd ~Daily P.· at Cle11lfted ec:tnf11•1ng 7141142•5171 AH other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE ClrculaUon Telapftonee ~ Oor91 ~y A• Mt.-........... H.L. Schwartz IH Publisher Frank Zlnl Keren Wittmer Managing Editor Aayert1s1ng Director RoHmery Chur~man Controller • Robert Cantrell Production Man g r Ooneld L. WllH•m• Circu1at1on ManaGer \ llO \f'r '81, ~ • ,,11 ..._...CA ........ • ,..,,. c.n.•e -·CA 9>C:'t C«y"!T• •!)SJ r~.,., <:oot1 ~ ~ ..., 'f'"" "~ .... .,., •• ,~ ..,.,°" ........... °' ..,_,_ ..,,.,,,_ ,..,..,_ 1 bOI lftl'Clducfod ••l!loul _ .. I I* "'"ltWl o• 'tf ••''llt' ~ VOL. 77, NO. •1 • ' ('714) <d51 .. loOCJO I ve.r f>.\ve.. C/ J I ~v; ne... S.hJnd O.nny'1 ' . • l( • . . • ' .... t • College information daysfatedatGWC Juniors and seniors from local high schoolshavebcen 1n v11Cd toauend a cotteac informataon day at Golden West College Jan. 9 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m Each student will have an opponumty to attend three worksh1ps1 one of which will be on financial aid. The other two sclcct1ons may be made from a hat comprised of Computers, ~yond Huth School, Vocational Avenues, Career Plannma and Ad vancement How to Survive an Colleae and Time Management. ' . rree .bus transportation will be provided to the v1s1ting h1~ school students and campus tours will be offered dunng the lunch break. Interested students should contact their ~igh school career center, counseling office or coll~e recruiter t~ arrange a reservation. CaJI Dorothy Garcia or Karen Hinton at GWC for more information at 895-8768. UCI prof to •peak on computers Rob K.hng. professor of computer science at UC Irvine, will be the speaker at the Jan. 8 meeting of the Los Angeles Chapter of Computer Professionals for Social Responsibhty at Chapman College an Orang.e KJing will talk on social movements and the conservative politics of computenz.at1on at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Room 129 of the Hashinger Science Center. Call Bob Watkins at 75 1-6326 for funher information: Slgnap• •et for CPR classes .Registration is under way for Ja nuary cardiopulmonary rcsusc1tatiQJl (CPR) hean saver classes offered at Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills. The cla~ses, offered each Wednesday at the hospital provide basic CPR training for ind ividuals as well a~ groups. Altematmg scheduled fo r afternoon classes from I to S p.m. and evening sessions from S to 9 p.m. are available. The fee for the class 1s SS and pan1c1pants must be 16 years of age and older. Call the hospital at 837-4500 for funher mformauon Rummage Nle ltems sought Donations arc bemg sought for a January rumma$e sale sponsored by the Child Abuse Prevention Center an Orange County and Exchange clubs around the fountry. Trying out his present Heart A:ssn. moving to UCicampus By PHIL NEJDERMAN Of -0..., ......... The Amcncan H eart Assoc1auon's Ora.nae CoLtnty Chapter will move m headquanen, now m Santa Ana, to thecampu1ofUC Irvine under plans approved rc<iently by the UC Board ol Regents. •·we're really excited about the potential of the move," said Shelley Stevens, execuu~ d irector of\hc assoc1auoo .. We thmk 1t will aJlo..,,. us to offer more services to the peoplt' of Orange County and to tmprove our relat1onsbtp wuh UCI " She said the auoc1auon aJready upporu some bean research at UC! A new 10 ~SQ\l&re-foot one•SlOf) Heart Assocla· lion bu1Jd1n& \I.Ill be located on a half-acre site on the nonhcast comer of the campus Fananc1aJ arrangements call tor the Heart A.ssoctauon to make a one-um~u front payment of about U 40,000 for a 50-ycar lease is mone-r will be used lo suppon card1o"'ascular re ch at l ( I Stevens said the assoc1at~n will soon launch a special fu nd dn-.e to pa) for the mo"e About SI m1lhon will be sought to co" er the lea<>e and construcuon costs. she said. If the dnve prcxttd\ according to plans, the oew building could be built and ready for use by the end of 1985 the assoc1a11on direllor said. Stevens emphas11ed that regular Heart Assoctauon donations will not be used for the new headquancrs. Such contnbuuon., will conunue to &<> toward research, education and communny servlccs related to bean ailments She said an independent campaign Wiii be launched fo r the new structure With maJor donations being sought from foun dations and corporations. B1omedicaJ corpor- ations an the Irvine area arc among the possible sponsors. she said Ste,ens said the assoc1a11on's present hcadquancrs an Santa .\na does not have adequate meeung room space. Curren ti} the assoc1a11on must rent space at hotels when 11 conducts anformauon forums for large groups of nuncs and ph}s1c1ans Tht' new LC! building will have space for such meetings Ste\ens added that the lrvme locauon will be more accessible to staff and v1s11ors The associauon has 15 paid employees and a number of volunteer workers. Items needed include good used clothing, furniture. dishes and sil verware, Jewel ry and other household or business Items. Donors can drop items off at the center. 763 1 Metro~ Ave .. Buena Park. or call 6 70-76 76. Doug Wataon of Coata Mesa helpe hi• five· year-old .on, John, try out hi• new bicycle on Chrt.tmu day ln front of their home ln Victoria Park. Dr Donald perhng. professor of pcdtatncs and rad1olog.acal sciences at the UCI ColJcge of Medione. ts Orange Count) chapter president of the Hean Associa- tion. He said one reason for the rclcx:auon LS to promote collaboration bet'.l.etn the Heart Assoaauon's pubhc service effons and the university's research programs. Smokenders course offered Smokers who hope to become non-smokers are being offered a free introductory meeting Jan. I 0 for the hospital's Smokenders cour~. The session will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. at Euclid Street and Warner A "enue Call 966-8175 for further mformauon Backroads of France depleted A shde and lecture presentation titled "The Bacltroads. Small Towns and C uhure of France" wall be presented Jan. 11 m Room 116 of the Fane Arts Bua Id mg of Orange Coast College m ( osta Mesa. Alexandra 5heppard. who has returned from a tour of France. wall conduct the seminar. which wall be held from 7· 30 to 9:30 pm The fee 1s SS. and further information 1s a\ a1lable b) calling()(( at 412-~880 All%1ety release workshop set How to relea<>e anx1ct) will be the top1t· o f an Orange Coast College commun1t> ser"ICl' workshop titled "Feeling Better Now," to be prl'scnted Jan. I 1 1n Room 114 of the Counseling and Admm1ons Building. Dr. Chns Schnner. author of books on coping with stress and building !>elf-esteem. will conduct the 7 p.m. session. The fee 1s S 1 O. and further 1nformat1on may be obtained by calling OCC at 431-5880. Camera technlques presented "LcammgAbout Your Camera" will be the topic ofa community service workshop mstructmg pan1c1pants on proper picture-taking techniques and camera care sched- uled Jan. 12 at Orange Coast Collewgc. Professional photoy.tpher Richard Beenen will conduct the seminar. which wtll be held from 9 a.m to I p.m. m Room 103 of the OCT Social Science Building The fee as S 15. Call 432-5880 for furt her details. CdMmandies after accident .\n eld<:rl~ < orona dcl Mar man. injured Saturda~ when his car slammed into a tree. died earl) this mom mg at Fountain Valle) Commun11~ Hospital "hale his wife clung to hie in the hospital's 1nten<.l\C care v.ard George Wilbert Dmcoll. 71 "as pronounced dead at 2 18 a.m Has wife. Mildred Ruth Driscoll. 1 I remains 1n cnt1cal cond111on. hosp11al official\ said The Dnscolls "ere rushed to the ho\pllal trauma center after their tar rammed into a tree follov.1ng a colhs1on an a CO\ta \1esa 101crwll1on a1urJa) afternoon l'ohtc <,aid thl· Dn'>tOll''> car '4a<; tra\Chng nonh on .\nahe1m ..\ "cnul' ,ind entl·rcJ thl· 1ntersel 11un apparent I) to turn ldt onto J l.lth ~trcet The DnslOll'<> car v.as hit hroad'>ldl' h-. anotltn 'l·h1lll' he.1d1ng l'J'>t nn 19th and caroml'd into the trl'l' ,1h•n~ thl' ru.1d''·'\ Tht• Jnq:r ofthl· other 1.ar \.\ho \.\J' not , 11cd "a' uninJur,·d 1n thl dCCldl'lll. poltn' \Jld PoltC(• r,a1d Drnuill arp.Hl'ntl~ t.11kJ to~ 1,·ld th,· right ofwa). Yule tree taken from NB vessel A Christmas tree, decorated and flocked , was stolen from the living quarters of a boat docked In Newport Beach on Christmas Day. Deckhand John Johnson, 47, said the 3-foot tree was snatched during a ransacking of the vessel, police reported. Their angel flies high Wednesday Dec. 26 No meetings scheduled Also stolen from the boat, aboard which Johnson lives, was a sleeping bag, one contact lens, several pair of shoes and a bag of dog food. Its not clear why the Scrooge-Ilka thief would steal just one contact lens. The total loss was put at $470. Kristy Jimenez and Don Moomaw of Dana Hills High School di•play their winning entry ln a holiday designing conte.t sponsored by Design Center South in Lafuna Niguel. They were one of 10 blah .chool •tudent team• compettn& ln die llfe-•lze angel event and won a cub prize of $250 for their arti8tic effort.. PoucE Loe 'L . Woman escapes rape try as brother routs attacker police \J\ l'h1llip \\ '-h111r1 ''' "·" tJl..cn an to , U\ll>\h '" < r.·,·I. R•i.1d \londa' . . . .'\n In 1nl· l l·n1u l>n\t hu,1111·" rl·ponc<l $1 0 nll \\1 "I:' tr um 1 1 ... 1·d dc<.t.. Thl thl'lt appJ1t·n1h 1\\,l 1 ·,1 \omcttml' tx·t~n·n I nd.1\ J'h' \1, n lla\ A 23-year-old Laguna Beach woman was the v1ct1m of an attack and attempted rape Sunday evening after her assailant forced his way mto the woman's home. Laguna Beach police reported today. The woman was expecting a visit from her brother when sht answered a knock at her fronl door shon ly after 9 p.m .. Sgt. Doris Weaver said. The assailant pushed his way into the li ving room and repon edly threw CoetaMeea A 19-ycar-old Anaheim man was ci\ed for selhnt roses and m1stlct()(' without a c11y censc Sunday at the an D1ca_g F~ay Interchange on Fairview Road.1'.was the sc!tOl'.ld day 1n a row 1hat Ro1>cn Stephen Heber had been ticketed for illegal peddling. The flowers and mistletoe 11.erc confi'ltated for evidence • • • Two would-be buriJars cn"rtd an unlocked aaraac an the HOO block of Fairway Onve early Monday mom- ana. but were ~rtd nway when the rcsad nt walked out 1de to &Ct the new pa~r • • • Stereo J>(ekcr!I valued at SSO \\.'tf'C reported stolen from 'In unlCK·kcd car that had been pusllcd from a home m ' a bedshect over the woman's head, . Weaver said. He told her not to fi&}ll, that he only intended to rape her The attacker then beat the wo man about lhe bead and threatened to kill her if she resisted. The asSlVlant. however, was inept and wasunablc to rape his victim~ Weaver said. The woman's 26-ycar-old brother arrived auhc home minutes lotcr and chased the would-be ra pist away. The suspect was described as a 2 S to the 500 block of Bernard Street to 1he intersection of Maple Dnvc and Yorkshire Street. a block away Poltre said the car was not operable and the thieves appartntly tried to JU mp tart ~Lt, sometime between IOp.m. unday and 7 a.m. Mondav . ' . terco equipment wonh Sl6 7 wa'I reponed stolen from a car 1n a lot at 959 W 17th Strttt someume bct11.cen 12 05 am. and 7 30 am Mondav The car had been mo' ed 10 a \Cc ludCd area of the parking lot w1nllvw wu smashed. tmne Four ptople who 101 1010 the Chns1m1u <iptnt -an \Oml'one else·, home -we~ cttcJ for trt'lof)a'i\lnfl h\ -·- 30-}car-old v. hue male of medium build. 5 feet 10 inches. 185 pounds. Laguna Beac h w11h a dart.. complc,1on. dark eye!> P1llKl' ..trrl''>lnl "'adirw 11111,• 1 •HI and dark hair but balding. He was nor "'<; on -.u,p1\1111• 111 puh11, reported!) weanng a while T-sh1n. a into' ,a1111n < 11nno1 "·'' arrl'\tnl windbreaker with a hood and dark '>hMt h .11\er ' .1 m \l110J.11 1111 brown pants. Wea"er said l agun.1 < Jm11n Road \hl "·" 1.11..,•n to Or.IO~l· ( OUOI\ J,111 \\hen· \hl' \\,I\ The \ 1ct1m. '.I.hose name and • h ·Id rn \, ~n hail address wert withheld, 'was treated ala ~ l • • •• South Coast Medical Center m South .\ ln't ''·'lkt "a' lnund \und;\\ Laguna and was rt'leased. night Jinn~ thr 9()(1 hlo.. i.. 1l l < 1kn ne' re ~trl't't polin• latr 1 ucsday naght Franc1'1 ' Cronin. John < Stcwan. James Pcre1. all 18, and an un1dcn11fied JUVenak fCLCL~Cd CJUllaon~ 4boUt 11.50 pm aficr o~ifl~ISOO\.Cred thcrn p:irt)ln& Jn a house on Redwood 1 rtt Lane .o\hhough h1.-. "ompanaon\ were rcleaSC'd. {"ronm- fou nd h1m~lf P'nd1n& the f"'\I of hi.-. holiday in lU\lod) after A M ck.ground c heel.. rcH·al<'d he wa >4-'llnted un .1n out\tanding thell wtmant • • • T11.o handaun'I v.crc rcroncd ml\\· ma from a Hollo11.alen Strttt home < hmtmas t>ay • • • m11n .-u1•e\tcd for pubhL drunk· cne\ ""'' latrr ch r)t'd ~•th P''~ 4\C'..,1on ''' Valtum afttr four tahlct\ V.C'rt' ,11.-.c.11Hf'('d Junna a t 11 ..carch, . . . Pohll'l 1t1 t I 1nw .. 1 rant..hn ~3nlt .24 on \U\flll 11111 111 r<''-SC'\'>mg k" than onr ounn" "' mJnJu:.ina "Jam 1· "a' utcd \1111111' .1ncr 10 pm "undJ\ . . . Fountain Va lley \ l J una 11 ii ' n1drnt l\'f)C'rt<".! C'arl\ T u(''id;i' th.11 ''"lll't1ne ""'k ht•r \o\htil' .1nJ 1rJ\ Ohl' t 1111.1" lrPm th<" p.lf~tn lt•I 31 f llt1nli1IO \ 311, \ ( I 0 • muntt\ 1111,1111.ll 1·1 • f 111 1111 \t • • • ~1nwnn1· r1·m1" ,.,, ,1 d1n1n11 ro"m "1nd0'4 '< l"l"t'n 111 hrr.11.. 1n1n :\ horn<" •fonJ.1, on thl' 1 'Ql.10 hh"' I. 111 \h ( oult('r \t1TC't l 111 h"' r .. 11ni.11, ,1 u S609. tn< ludl"\.I .1 111ko \a\('ltl' rr , ''' lkr J nJ a \ 1dco cassew: • • • l'n in~ ,1pen a rear door to cnt,·r ,1,llll • nt hurglanzed a horn(' \.1on- .I." 1 r \tlll hlod,ofEucal)ptu<; Lant• T hr ''' t'\llmated at S1MJ. included ,1 ll k\ 1'"'" 'ct. mil rowa\ c O\ en .inJ l." kn \n (q m· '"''man rcponl'd \h1n ,\,I\ 1 ~.1 ,~1ni1•C1n(" hruglanzcd her "h11c .,,4 ''"an p1d.up v.hile 11 "'3' 11J 1...-.1 1r I 1unta1n \all<'\ on th(' I '~' t1h)d, 111 \\en 1da Cinco de \t.1 , T h1• h"' c<.ttmatC'd at $440. 111. uJnl .1 pur'<' J lJ<:<;ellt' pla\er and .11111•1~,, a • • \ ttuntin~t" tkach 11.oman wa, .irrt•,t1·J \l011J.11 Jltt•moon after she .1llqi,•dh tncd 1,1 \teal 1'4 0 bottles ot liquor 11.11rth $ 'n "'1' frnm the uuer Brn' ma1ll't at 110!!' ~nrncr A\C~ Newport Beach \timcunl' ... 11,11· J n emhrn1dcrcJ , rn"'" tn1m \t Jame"' l-p1~:opal l hur\. h \:(l\I \ tOl L1Ju and a <,c.'I Cit kC'\\ Imm the." thun:h'' pan\h hall 1 h<' lcm :.iJJcd uri to• ~4i0 .... \ l'\''llkn1 ol the Oak"o<ld < •ankn \ , 'r'lmcnt' ""~" an1urrd '\\htn :a tx-,1rdcl1 m3n 1 a"''' to the tn1nt dlx1r li.1IJ1ntt,1 < hri.,.tma<.card Thr rcpnn an N"\ '-11d the unknov.n man .1,l..C'J I h1· rt'\.ogn11,·d the lard and t'-. h1H hi." 1 nuld an<.11.er <,trui: L him an th, !a1" I h~ man -.J11d ht' '4a\ inJurrd "hl'n hr tell :1ira1n'1 J 'ollC'l' tahlt • • • \ .:: 'c.11 • 11,t "JIHI'"> l't'J"lr1l'd 1h,,1 'h~ 'll' r:\Jlt"1l 111 a c hn,tm.' \ '·'n' h' ,1 man :-.he bc.·hn l'd to he a 1 I \ ' 11knt • • • ,h, fl'\l'I' rJ J dl·Jth threat trom an 11nl n11'4 n m.1k, Jllcr v. ho said. "'I ou h.1, l' ~·t'll 1.1ri;:,•1,·J f.,r tC'rmmauon ·· • • • 1 \\11 'l•k :n1r 11r' from a brov.n l'l'"'h'· "~~ h•t-.' parlt'd on th< 1, •I !'hi..~ 11 H 111n1c Ooon<' '4ert ''''kn lhl m11 ' "'ere \aluC'd at \I .t110----. . . \ St-11 l'tl 'dl 1,1, ,,.,len from an unlOl:t..rd ~ar:i~t" t'n the" I "'111.l hloct.. <'I ( J'>l 0(l'clnlr11nt Huntin(ton Beach \oml"one ent('re,1 a h1)me 1n the I n<ll)(I hlocL ,,f Kh1,nC' throug.h a 11)\ i..,·J ,1i,1inp. 1.h~1r and \tolt' 'itC'rt'•' t•4u1pmt•n1 a '1del) tafl(' rt"Conkr h1n1x ul.lr'\ and a g1,ld l ha in "alue-d at \I '~II • • • Hurp.larc, 1·n1erl"d a home 1n the I Q\lOO hl11' I.. 111 Brool..hu~t StrC't"t thrnugh a hat.I.. dom and stole a ~om tdt•\ t!l>ton \ alued at \400 • • • Pn\\lhh 1•ntenng thmullh the rool 'omc,1nc hurgJann-d a hu!line"-on thr lfl 1<l t'tlock ot Burler lh<' to~ aodudcd <like cqu1pmel'lt ~orth S 11 01.'KJ . . . ~ 1 hll'\ C'\ r.in~n LC'J a ~rage 1n lhl' ~)0 hlOI: L of O"nge \' rnue and stok SJ 'O 1n m1~l1ancous items • • • f hie\('\ '>\llk CUh ~Iler \m&\hlnll thr lrnnt do<1r at P1u.1 Chalet. 818"' I \tlanta ·he • • • l\urgltil"i ~ T11tr 11h~C'nat1r' on a v.all an a hnmt' 1n th( ~000 bloc~ ot l nmaru and took mo't l<(Jf-tht < hn\tma\ Jlre\Cnt'I The lW•nc-n \ltd thn \mrllrd httr when the) ~turned home A4 Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT/Wednosday, December 26, 198' ---- Fierce Viet attack on Cambodia Resistance camps targeted on Ch rlstmas; attack comes on anniversary of '78 tnvasion NONG AMET Thailand (AP)- Backcd by anlllery and mortar fire. Vietnamese troop!> und tank unns swept into the large 1 Cambodian resistance camp today, ~tllng 1t afire and batthnga guemlla counterattack. That m1htary and guemlla offic1ali. said. The Tha1 Foreign Ministry spokes- man. Sawanit Ko ng ir1, deM:nbed Vietnam's 00cn~1vc launched on the ann1versar) of11~ Del' 25. 1978. mva'itOn of Cambodia -a<1 ··cruel savage and brutal " llc ..aid Huno1'<, troops u~ anillt:ry and tank gun~ against civilians, includtng children. at the Rith1sen camp. There were widely varying casualty hgurn . I ha1 military oflkcr\ near the ~-1.'.rw ul the battle ..aid SJ gurmllas t\ad Ix-en lilied and 47 wounded, "'h1k rn~uulttt''> among R1th1~n·) ll\ 1l1an' Y.CI e ti' lolled and 87 ""oundl'd <1ul·mlln kaders claimed lur fewe r l3\Ualt1es · ~onw h 1.000 ( ainbod1an refi.lgl'CS who fh.•(.f R1th1M:n on 1 uesda) watch- ed from tt•mporary shelters inside I hatland a\ huge columns ot i.moke ro-.r today above their former horncs. Lia Ne, the cump gucrnlla leader. --------·----~-~ No one is immune to mental crisis. Even the seemingly self- assured may be unable to functi on when pushed near their breaking point. Every situation is different. That's why there are different separated 49yearsold v.p. of sales ways to help. bl. to dr · -....a--elf The Information UDa 8 8SS .ll.LIU::t Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free book let on mental crisis. It outlin es the many option s you have available. Hospi taliza tion is onl y one of ~ them . Call (714) 831-1787. We'll ( ~ send our booklet in absol.u te confide nce. We understand. We've helped people cope "vilh the problems of today's society for over 25 years. BOW TO JWIDLEA MDT.AL CBISIS. said 1ht" V1etname1>C had moved about t.500 1nfontn mt"n into Rtlh1~n. which had t>t·cn drfended by 3,500 to 4,(KX> front ~ol<.her'-The V1ctnamc\C' arc bad.ell h~ 1he Soviet Union. the auemllac. rl'CCl\-C 1hc1r unn' from China Ne told new~mt·n the defenders ot R1th1sen had )pltt up into groups ot 20 to 30 soldier., and were counter· auack1ng the V1etn.imei.c. who moved ut lcaM Ii \t~ tanks into thc camp. Ne. whu lw.:longs to the anth communist Khmer Pcopk's Nat1pnal Liberation Front, claimed the guer- rillas had been abk to retake a northern <1ct't1on of the sprawling camp which 1~ \Cl on a sparsely fort>sted plain near the Thai frontier. The Vu:tnamc-.c launched their atlacl 1 uesd:i ). and Bun Sot, a m1nii.1cr of thl' Khmer People's National L1bera11on Front, said by telephonl· from near R11h1sen :"Thc cond111on ii. tense and ~nous there." Bun Soi da1med early toda} that I 0 front gut·mllac; had been kt lied and 14 wounded 'i1ncc the fighting began. The International Comm1t1ce of the Red ( ros!t. which runs emergent.'} medical serv1n· :it the frontier. said 1h doctors were trl'ating woundl'd c1'- 1hans from four camps Aid oflic1als could not rl·ach the camps to report on casual\les. The V1t'tnaml''ie alc;o w.crc rrportcd attacking Amp1l. another of the guerrilla group·~ camps. but as of today had not been able to breach its defenses. Therr wa" onl~ ltghl shelling today at Amp1I, where an Associated Press reponcr found man} families among the more than 10.000 inhabttants prepared to llce into Thailand at the first sign of !>Crt OU\ trouble. R11hise n and Amptl arc located in the ce ntral c;ccuon of the Thai- Cambod1an border Here'stop 1 Ostories last year By The Associated Press ThcJul) l8shoot1ngmassarn:a1 the San Y\ldro McDonald's in wh1l h :!2 peopkdtt:d wa<; voted top Cali- fornia nl'\.\'> !.lOI) of 1984 by nC\.\ .,_ paper and broadcast members of I hc >\ssocrntl'd Pres~ In add111on to lhl' dead. 19 other'> were "oundcd 1n the wor\I s1nglc-<ia) ma\!>alrl'h\ a lone gunman in l ~. h1stor. Coming 1n a do~ second 1n the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ annualballo11ng•cre1hel984Lo\ " Angeles \um mer Game\, the most ORANGE COUNTY GARMENT DISTRICT GIANT WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE WE QUIT! EVERYTHING MUST GO! '>ucces-,fulOl)mp1cmec1 in modem time\. Dc!>p1tra ho)t"Oll b} E.ai.tcrn I Bloc na11on'>. lhc llshtly-managcd I (1ame'> ended up" 1th a$} 15 m11l1 on !lurplu'> Plaung 1h1rd "a'1hc Ou }6 tran,rlant ofo hilhoun "•Ill' an 1n10 a d) mg I }-da\ -old in font at I uma l ind a 11 n1' l'f\tt \ Mcd1l al C enter I Hah )fat·l1,ed nearl)::!l da)\\.\1th the animal'\ heart before c;uccumhing to k1dnL') failure. I Rounding out California's Top 10: 4. Thl'John [)(<Lorean coc·aine 1nal and subsequent aquittal tn Lo'> An- gele~. 1 5 The proli feratton ofch1ld abuse rasci. throughout the state. including I the ML Martin sc hool in Manha nan Beach. P::===IM 6. Thc(1cncral Election. including ME~EAR SOME EXAMP~ES WOOL BlEND SUITS 11"9 S775 00 SLACKS Reg S65 00 To 1~00 JOGGING SUITS ho S120 00 MEN'S SADDLE SHOES Reo S80 00 DRESS SHIRTS Reg S30 00 TIES Reg S35 00 .-.. ,. ·- s1 9 11 s1397 WOMEN 'S WEAR SOME EXAMPLES --SUITS (All Wool & linen) s59n & 69., --PANTS '10•2 Reo '4500 --All LEA THU SHOES s29•2 Reo S65 00 ...... ,,.,. SILK BLOUSES s19•2 R•o '6$ 00 _,,,,,. pa\sage ol thr loncry measure and defeat of the Jarvis property tax and reapportionment reform 1n1t1alt\ es 7 The 1ncreas1ng toxic waste and "atcr pollutton problems throughout the state 8. The Democratic Party nattonal conven tion 1n San Francisco last Jul~ 9. The 1ncrcac;1ngAJD problem throughout ( altforn1a. JO. The Aug 15 m1daircollts1on het"'-rcn a Wtng'> We'it airliner and I pm ate plane nl·ar~an l u1\0b1spo in "'h1lh 17d1l·d 1 Schroeder celebrates Christmas LOUISruE, Ky. (AP) -Arter spending Chrlstmaa surrounded by members of his famtty, Wlltlam Schroeder began hit eecond month of llfe with an artlffclal heart looking forward to "llttle things that are coming up," his wife said. About 20 ret,attves Joined the 52-year-old from Jasper, Ind., at Humana Hospital Audubon for a private dinner and Chrl1tma1 Maas doctors said h• would not JONATHAN MARTIN DRESSES have lived to .. without the 1t99 '6' oo s 1 9" mechanical heart. NEW FALL ALL LEATHER "It went very welJ." said Larry HAND BAGS & PURSES s 14•2 AND UP Ha1tlngs, technlcaf director of L, ______________ ....1...;..;.;.;,;.,;.;,.;;....;-----------•~it;-Nlllinana HMrt lnetttute tnt•- natlonal. ''It waa gr•t for Mr. Schroeder." SALE STARTS TllURSDAY, DECEMftR 27 LAST AllD FlllAl DAY DECEMIER J t ORANGE COUNTY GARMENT DISTRICT 18007-B&C, Slcyparic Cr., Irvine (714) 250-0380 HOURS: tt waa another landmart< In Schroeder's recovery from the Nov 25 heart Implant and from three small atrok• Dec. 13 that left 111m aometl,,.,.. dlaplrtted, with memory tap ... and dltflculty In apuktng. "We'r• going to t8• It d8Y by day. but w. have little thing• that are coming up,'' 8chr09der'1 wife Margaret Mid~ a Chrl1tma1 Eve new• conMence. NA TIO N Christina& traffic deaths surpass nation esti1nates By the Auoclated Press At leui.t 496 pt'ople d1l'd in tr3ffil Ull1dents on the nation·~ roadway~ dunna the four-da> ( hmtnHl~ holiday pcrmJ. doiem more than the National :.ifet,y Coun{'tl ha<l est1mntnl would Ile l1llcd. The counc1l had said tha1 ~tween 370and 470 [)l'opk Wt'!\: l').(lCCted to Ju: 1n traffic accadcntsdunng th' holiday wcclcnd, Y.htch for coun11ng purpow' bciloln at 6 p.m. Fnday and ended at m1dniJht 1 ucsda). The dea th 1011 rnul~ ~·sc with report~ on fa1aht1r~ occumng late in the weekend. Council slllt1~t1c1an .. said 430 traffic ~eath~ could be expected dunng a non-holu.lay ~·rwd of s1m1lar l~ng.th at this 11mr ol year. Last year, there were '2. '8 highway dctith' dunng the Chmtmas weekend, which lasted only three da\ s. Rites held for 27 mlners ORANGEVILLE. Utah -One ol thl· thrct• top otlic1als of the Mon:non Church planned to lead a ml·monal .. c1 \. ll'l' lor '2.7 mincri. as_the fire that k1lkd them tn the central l ltah coal m un Ir) l'.l)lltlllUl'd to bum. on1c1als say Gordqn B. Hinckley. second coum.clur ol thc three-m.in first Presidency of the Churcl\ of Jesus Chnst of Latter-<iav ')atnt) wa., to kad pan of"the scrvtee scheduled toda) for the 2b men and one \\urn.in. \a&d )pokesman Don Lefevre. Thr mtners. working tO\lo ard a unc-J,I\ lung-" 311 loal mining record, were trapped nearly a week ago 1n a lire that f ma\ r..11n111g < o. official~ sa) appears to have bcc.-n caused b~ :in O\l'rhe:11ed hl•::mntt 111 ,1 l·onvt')Cr Florida swimmers caught In 'stlng' FORT LAl 'DI:RDAl l I l,1 ln\.admg swarms of poisonous Portuguese men-uf-war JCll~ fi'>h pul .1 h11k \ting into Christmas for nearl) 1.500 south Flonda .,and. '>un and ,url l'nthu\la~b. beach officials said. None of the injunc~ reponed to authunlll''> on I Ul'~da} was ~nous, but all were painful. "N1nct) pcrct•nt "ere <,tung on thl'lr kg\ while they were in knee-deep water," said Fort L<tudcrdall' lileguard ("hul k Salmon. "Most people who came fo r treatment didn't knov. v.ht1t h.id lwppened to them They thought something had bi1 thL·m .'" Anti-abortlonlsts bomb 3 clinics PENSA( OLA. F-la. -Policl· 'a) 1kn<,e fog \hroudcd whoever set t?ombs that did about $375.000 JarnaKc 111 tllrl'l' abortion t lin1c~ located within two miles of each otha 1nllud1ng onl' that had bcl·n bombed before. The bombings. which took plan· bet"-l'l'n ' 2 \a m l45 J m. Tuesda). came closc enough for one per.,on to ha' nJrrtL·t..l out all of them. )<ltd police Lt. Tim Poe But fog was so thll'k that 11 WJ'> '1rtu.ill\ 1rnpm~1hk lor an)· su'>pe<.·ti. to have been seen. police !laid Leulcemla chlld gets yule pony BRIDGE ('I J Y T c'a' -Whill' mo" children cheY.ed on Clindy and plowed through pllec; of "rapping paper Chnstmas Da). 8-year-old Shon Babineaux perched atop a dream come true The terminally 1ll leukem1a v1ct1m had wished hard for a pon). i.o hard that hi\ wac;h reached the ears of somc big- hearted neighbors. nd on Ch mt ma'> l 'e. when Shon rooked out his front door. a IO-)car-<1ld hor'>c peeped tiad. "Mom. there's m> horse," exclaimed Shon. who was appropnatdy drc.,,ed lor thl' holtda)S 1n a bnght red shin and red pants. In moment!> hl· wa!t a Ion Im C 'hmtma\ gill. Reagan gets truck, booties WASHINGTON -Prc'1dent Rl·agan'l' and a )'l'l-to-bc c;clccted pickup truck for his C'alifom1a ranch. Shc1l:.i I ate. prl'"" \Ccrctar; 10 First Lady Nancy Reagan, said the boolle'>. from \On Kon and his Y.ilc Doria. were among the first presents the Reattan' openl'd I Ul'Wa) morning at the White House Another of the Reagan,· l h1ldren ~" ... ·the lh;11n .. a..., ca<,e, and the pickup truck '"the couple's g1fi to thern'>ch l''> Wt11k thl' trud. hac;n 't been picked out yet, tl \.\Ill be an Amcncan-rnadc one. 1 ate 'ta1d CALIFORNIA Chrlstmas comet set for Thursday LOS '\NGELES -~1cnt1!tt~ ""'" Ir) a~a1n Thursday 10 create a comet-hke phenomenon 70,160 mtll''> over the PaufiL 0Lcan after being St)mied b) poor "'eathc.-r that would ha\e pre\ L'nted them from observing 11. The so-called ( hnstma re'>chcdulcd for .i '2 a m P~T Thursday, said West (1erman sc1enm1 (jl'rhard Haen.:.n.dl·I It "a' to· ha'e been c-reated early Tuesda) b) th r rclca\L' of a hanum 'apor doud from a West German satellite o\Cr the Pacific <kcan oil thl' rna'>I ol '-touth \rnenca. The "comet" would haH· been '1s1hlc from muth ol lhl' \\l'\ll'rn l 'n11ed States. southwestem ( .inadd northnn \ln1co ILl\\,111 ,111d I ,1h1t1 LA aquaduct leak closes 14 MO.I \V[-f ra flil on H1gh\.\..t) 14 wa' moving normally and repa1r5 were being plannl·d for the I O'> .\ngelc'> aquedul't. which 5prang a leak on «hnstma~ Eve and do~ed the roadwa) \.\Ith live inches of water. The three- milc stretch of th<.· dL''>Crt free\.\-3 } wa'> reopened after the bnefclosure Tuesday after officials shut do\Ain the aqul·d u{ t <,a1d \JX>keswoman Ehabeth Wi mmer of the Los Angele'> l.kpanment of 'Water and Power. The cause of thc break was not known. and field r ngtnl'Cf'> dcc:tded not to \tart repairs until today. allowing the pipeline to drain Sierra Dally closlng down BISHOP-The "\-\car-old Sierra D~11f\ "-cw~. purchased b~ the publisher of three m al •eek ht''>. will put out m l,1<,t l•d1t1un h1da). one of the paper's four owners sa)s. Chalfant Pre~!> lnl o" nl·d b} brother\ Deane and Ron Funk and their WI\ c.-s. bought 1h1.· Dall) Nt•\\ '>. J liH"-dJ\ \-a-Y..eck morning newspaper. on Dec. 6. Dcam· Funk '>atd Ill \a1d < halfant might consolidate the weeklies into a ne"" dail) ncw~papu Jl '>um1· ixunt m re'iurrect the Sierra Daily News. Blind man lcllls mugger LOS ANGE:.l ES-Pohn• '>31d thl') would not arrest a bhnd man who beat a would·bc mugger to death with a rock r he 21-year-old attacker was pronounced dead at th~ 'iC'enc \hortl) alter the altercation Monday, police Officer George O'Connor c;a1d fut"1Ua } \poltnar Rondina. 20. who 1s blind, was walking along railroad track'> 1n 1h1· N11rth lfollywood area when he was attacked. O'Connor '>atd Roni.Jin a pit ~<'d up a rock and hit the man on the head. O'Connor '<lid I k .,,11d Rondma \.\-(Hiid not be arrr~ted Baby Jane Doe adopted SAN FRANC I'>< <) -r hl' allandonl·d infant found last month at San Francisco State lln1vcr.,1t y remains a rn }'\IL'ry to police. but to her new parents. she was a "C'hnstma' prc!.<.'nt." ''Thi\•~ ou1 Chnstmas present." said her new mother. who beamed at tht• blond-haired chtld "We need and want no other." Pohce conductm~ the "<!arch \8) the}' mil havL' no idea who the.-infant's naturaJ parents are. The infant wa!. lound desened on Nov. 5 1n a bo;\ in the comer of a campus laundry room at the unive1\1l) \IJORLO Soviets gird for Afghan attac.t PESHAWAR. Pakistan -The.-115.000 Soviet troops 1n Afghanistan have been placed on alert for an CApccted wave ol attack'I by MuJahedeen Islamic guemllas Dec. 27. the fif\h ann1ver.,:iry of the Soviet military intervention. MudJahedecn leaderc; based 1n Pc.-'lhawar. and Western diplomatic observer.. who watctµhc .\fghan war from 1h1c, Pak1..,tan bordero,eity ~> the guerrillas arc planning attack) on Soviet m1ltt:tr} 1n,tallat1ons and convoyf throughout Afghanistan to demonstrate th:it thr fi v~'·) ear-old Soviet campa1g_n to "pacify" Afihanistan has failed. Second Tehran bomb attacJr NICOSIA. Cypruc;-bomh c'\ploded 1n downtown Tehran early Joday. causma damage but no rn'lualt1cs, IC~'> than 12 hOlll'8 nficr 3 car bomb lci'llcd 91 least six people and wounded more than ~O. Iran'\ official news a~ncy reported. The fcilam1c Rcpubhc New'> Agency, mon1torcd in yprus1 said. the second bomb wcn1 ofT at 6:2(.-..m . wrcclun1 foor P3'1ced cars and 04m'aging several shops and hou~s in the l ranian capu.'ll. 8ombdtSpo I cxpcns said the bomb. ronta1n1ng on cs11m:Hcd 20 pound of CJtplosivc4', wa _glanted beside a small stream next to a garba,c on. IRNA repon~d Soft drlnlcs laced with pol.an TOKYO -Four can'> of ~n dnnk l.m:d w11h 1nscc11c1de have betn fo und in 'cndina mothinec.. police \aicJ toda)', and u new paper reponcd rcec1v1ng a leuer from a aroup thttutcnm~ to poison the dnnks of a mljor b1twcry. A police officu1l ..aid C1ln' of Kinn RrcwcT) Co·, T subu· Tsu bu. a pulp-filled oranac dnnk, were found O\Cr the wttkcnd 1n the doors of four vrndma machine\ an Yokoh. ma. IM mile\ wuth of Tokyo. The Yom1un htmhun, Japan·, lal'JC1t ncw~paixr. \Atd today 11 reccavl'd a letter unday from a 1roup calltn~ 1t~lf only "a wet oh r.1d1cal faction." which wrote, .. for thr sake o rcalmng A N"voJ ut1on, we llrt' fim tel"&<'t1na the top beer mo.noforturcr. Ktrtn Rn.-wcl"\ " ' __ , J Orango Cout DAILY PILOTIW9dM!Sday, Oeciembet 2 • 198-4 AS !A mericans share holiday cheer with less fortunate By The A11oclattd Prut "The \Ctcran should not bC' for-eath h.and · This as heaven to me. 'loene dinner ""bile a \10lin1 l and FranCLsco. 11 ~r the ell) 's bot t'l ( h1ldrcn·~ stod.1 e-ren't ror· • American\ demon trlled their gotten.'' said Maller, 43. ''The war In C h1cago, the Little Brothers of .iccord1onast played. id. "Thi as a restaurants threv. a candlehJht gotten either. A .. ll'ttncndou out· "Jood wall to men" on Chnstmas by should not bC' forgotten. We don't the Poor filled the La<. ana t<t Re>-chance for us to return some ofthatto Chns1m1s £,e fea t forthe nttd) -pounnj' ul cbantpa\'ed the d.Ay for tivinJ freely ot time, money, food and want our children to grt in' ol .. ed an taurant "'1th elderl) diners for th<' people .,, ho haH ks It makes our complete Ytillh a roaming , 1ohn1st SOO nttdy )OU ten after ""Indal ffoth1n1totncnat1on'snccdyandby sucbawar .. th11dannuaJChnstmasdannergi,en Chnstmasspccial.too." fh< ~taurants donat.od Sl :?..000 broktuuoaf C1ty1 Cahf.,sch~l shann& wath their fam1h~ the JOY of Volunteers In Los ngcles rolled by owner J~ Gama. In Oklahom1 Caty. 6,()(X) people .... onh ot turley, barb«ucd nbs. la t ~etk and f3JlSICked the san tht' hohda~s shopping cans piled w1th donated •. .,. ou look around, )OU see the ""ere served more than a ton ofturkc) mol.ed ctucken and ~ ta sat J for collected b) the firt depanmen.l's In Madison, Wis .. Manne Corp!it clothing to tv.o blue-and-whtte tents faces. )OU know v.hat Chnstmas is and tnmm1f\15 at the Red ndrc1t. the more than 3.000 g~\~ To)s for T 01 proaram. said Fuoe ctcran Thomas F Maller, director of and a tepee next to Cuy Hall. ""here for.'· Garcia said .. Some of thcS('. Chnstma~ Dlnner. named after a At the heraton Centre hotel 10 C~p\, Da1re ardi&J . jhe Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans about 300 homeless people ~pent people onl) sec each other once a state legislator v.ho staned 11 40 )Can Nev. York Cit). y,orkr-rs patched an to tAemonal ProJcct Inc .. donned baulc Chnstmas Eve and Chnstmas. )car, and that's here Today. at lea\!. ago as a pany for the nC'Cdy Friends $Crve dinner 10 700 of the c11y's poor The sp1nt of pv1na also touched ctress. lefi has family and stood vtg1I in "God bless these people. God bless thfy huve someone to talk to. some-and relatives have camcd on .the ··11 males )OU feel good." said anmates of the Crov. W ina Counf)' ~e statehouse in memory of ser-these people." a rzzlcd Freddy one to share ""'"h .. tradiuon since Andre.,..,s' death an headwaiter Egon K.nnke. "Toni&!lt Jiu I an Brainerd. Mtnn . who donated cemen missing from the Vietnam Johns. 64. said o the tent c1~y Anne Rued1g, who wtth her hus-1977. when I go home. I can tell m) wife SIOO w the Toys for To~ proeram. ar. organiLers as he held a sandwich an band, Paul, and three children helped At Ghde Memonal Church an n '\\e did.a good deed··· said Jailer Pat Kunzman -JActor Stacy Keach feared ~===~======. njured in nglis NEW YORK (AP) -Two fnends e>f actor Stac) Keach. who 1s serving rune months an an Eni11sh pnson for ~king $6,000 worth of cocaine 1n10 e country. say tficy fear he may have en roughed up in pnson. But ~ffic1als d1sm1ss the report as .. a pgment of someone's 1mag1nat1on ... Puhtzer-pnze wanning playwnpll· t ctor Jason Maller and Wilham t-icAndrcw became concerned after (hey were turned away over the f.'eekend by authorities at Reading Prison near London. where they believe Keach as being held. the New York Daily News reported today. bad back. M11Jer said. .. The official said that K~h had had a bad back before he carr.c an10 pnson. but he's ne'er had bad trouble an his hfe." he ..aad McAndrew said he C(Jn""ud .l relatl\C. reponedl) clo~ to pn~ officials. who told him Keach • ~ UllLES1 llCILES1 • Col!lplete Carpet Repair & Restr • flooring and Sub-Floor Repa•' t'L~R..~ f1oorlq ('o•"-tora 141-1137 LIC 315700 They wen: unsuccessful in a second ~ttempt to contact Keac h whale i-::::=::========-==-=~ ~sing as ministers. and were told only that the actor had been taken to the pnson anfirmaf) suffenng from a , ~// 1~l!t2?~y, ~. i1 1HlJCZ?r?AY I JAN.'? L.\V~ t?AN ~ ?.l\N CI NG* OJ. Cjftv1 171.--I AM _I ~ 4 ;(} MV7i 6~ lb R. on Mu:helson l>elween Jeml>ot•• I Cul••' oll lhe 405 Fwr Ph. 714 ROLL apparent!~ ~n invohed an some w..n of a battle and had been placed an ~ht.lr> confinement and then talen to the ho\p1tal ·the News reponcd. But .l \pokc:\man for the Bn11sh Home Office which supena~'I Bnt· •"' oirtV.11'1\ \.d1J . "He 1s not 111 He ...._\l: l "~=i .t\wulted ·· 1 lrtlOLSTERY, IMC. ftr r._ Rut Of Your life RUFFELL'S .m· ll «> emu MESA ~· 1: S6 • O/a CHRISTMAS ITEMS Save big right now on an exciting selection of Roger 's custom wreaths, swags. center pieces and an array of hand-crafted ornaments from all around the world Come early for best selection . Sale prices effective thru January 7 Roger's Gardens will close 4 PM New Y.ears Eve BIG SAVINGS AT BOTH MAIN STORE AND NEW FASHION ISLAND ANNEX . * Cr· "' .... • • your bank leaves town, where does that leave you? J • . . I n I.ti <' ll<'• .. 1111 .. r. BJn~ nl \m1·ri. .1 pl.11 1 .. In 1 111 .. 1· 1t .. Ball111J 11tl111• lw n· tn \1•\,p11rt Ht•J 1 h \1m. tl11 .. 1·1 111ld 1 .11t .. 1• pr11hl1·111-.. lt 1r H.rn~ 111 \nwrn .11 1,t11nwr-·. Hui th1·n t .. .i ,,,1111 11111. and 11 '.. r1 d1 t n1·.1rl1\. 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It ,,111 Ii.I\•'·"'' qt1 •"··· t111!l ... 1.il l 111.1n.1!.!c'r D111tl! \\nn1l .1t 7hO -IOHI. Or 1 ntTll' ...... "" .11 It )l )() RI\'",,. !)"'I'. ), u ·n tln11 '":rr .1 "111~ th.11· .. hc•rt• In''·"" / COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, A7 OC firms ready for new type energy conservation By JOY DEE ANTHONY o.-y NM c.tr 1r I ... I In the decade of the 70's, energ) cz.a r Alfred Kahn 'luggested tbat each individual might ~st contribute to conservation by riding a bicycle to work. Now there's a new approach offered to prevent or at least prepare for what the Elcctnc Power Research •tmmute predicts will be an energy shortage in the I 990's The new conservation methods offer financial in~nt1ves instead of guilt tnps for companies womed about energy shortages. What's more. '1 UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowl119 ll$t show' the Ovtr • the • Counter Jtocks end werrants that have gone UP lhe most and down the mo$1 based on percent of ~henge for Monday No secur ties trading below 52 or 1000 shares are neluded. Net end Pereente11e cilenges are lhe difference between lhe previous efoslng t>ld price end Monde_y'1 lest bid price UPS Ne me Lest Ct1f. Pel. ~ i~:fi~X !' 1 l ~ 8g rs!:' 4 canO WI 1. "' UP 1 . 3 ~awhon '• ltl UP 1 ·~ S enNt wt '• \ii UP 1 67 AUndrw 4', 117 Up I S §lllAmP 31, ~ UP 12.0 9 rabRt>I S1• ., UP 10 8 lfBde 141, 1'1 Up 11.·l 10 MestM h 4 ~ UP 1g. 11 ~ird ~n l , Up I . 112 amRv 1, UP 1~. 3 mpTer :I.. • UP I ·i 14 lrtehr i ., UP . IS Zvcad ', >_.. UP 9. 116 VaeOrv l,. , UP 9.5 7 iPIAul 4~ :i,, UP 9 4 18 enNll 14 , 1 • UP 9.4 ~ P:~Epx n 1~1 : 13· ~1 8g H u tnfotnt 1S1 • l UP i 9 ~~ ~~k1r J :1· :: l: ~~ a·!9 26 L$rmdC 1 • • UP 8 11 NTeeh '• • UP 8 Name ~mPIM ~1~1ov tsd'~ ~['~ Elkonx M llllcm SisCP Arti;h OCvTc PrO(llgv Radians ~nGn un ogenic end la Alamos Hyp0nx USCllP Cmpcre Vis Tech Zen tee EH Int Blosph s Orf11Cp OOWHS LllJI Cho 7J, -,,.. 6'• - 1 11·~~ ~ l~ p,, , ,, ~ ~ l ; 4>, 2~ ~ ~ '2 , '2~ 71 .. s J • • :i. , Pet. ~1··~ I .6 l.~ 1 .• 119 11 8 "8 11 I 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 1g.1 1 0 95 H 93 91 9 I ,, 8 ~ the dn' c for cnt:rgy abundann· '' being spcarhc.:aded here in Orangt· County. I hl' In inc Com pan}, Huor, Pa- cilk Mutual L.1fc-Insurance and South ( ·oa~t Plua formed a sroup late 10 I 978 rnlled the (. ahlornia Energ} C'oaht1on. Having no\li doubled its membership, the group has just t•nhsted the suppbn or the C'ahfom1a Manufacturer'\ Assoc1a- t1on This means that the Energ} Coalttton will be more hk.cly 10 spread news of its constrvat1on technique to those Large 1ndustn.al users that might otherwtsc remain unaware of 11. Dan Carlsson, mana~er of public rclauonc. for the Irvine ( ompany and fo r the Coalition, says that the new tech- nique is expected to serve as a prototype for other groups since 11 has already sparked interest nattonw1de. Here's how the program works: Using a system developed by CEC Executive Director John Phillips, members are under a lonJ.·lenn contract with the Southern California Edison Company to.reduce their load voluntarily in order to avoid either an electric brown-out or expensive emergency energy generatJon during peak demand periods. Carlsson ex- \ :\T B1\ '\K < H 1\,\1[Rfl \. wr \\,\}<...[ IT E ·\~Y 10.50% .1n1111.1l r.lt\ for plained "It the ld1son Company says, 'OK 8'" s. we htl\ c n problem with one of our Jlln~er plants and we need for you guy\ to reduce your energy.' then all thl' member!> of the Conhuon have 30 minute!> to reduce their ckctnc usage from pmnt A 10 point B." fhe program 1s a computer-based '' '>lem that connects all of the p'an1c1pa11ng companu.•s together 'L ct'' s:n \outhem ( altforn1a hl1<>on ha•:a problem \lillh one of1ts r<>, .. cr plant\ and 11 has to tum off one of m gt'ncrator<, .. Carlsson said l.d1\on cuuld i.tart up one of 11' f'l(alo..in~ units-the very small. l'\JX'nS1\t~ electncal gt·ncrattng units 11 ha'> on '>tandb}. Or 11 could purt·hasc power from other ut1ht1e~. but that 1s also very ex pensive Thirdh. 11 could call on the coalitton. "'h1ch ·will then signal its members through the computer system. They will start doi ng things hkc turning off lights. shutting down elevators. and whatever else they can do to reduce their electric load. The power they save 1s freed up for use by the Edison Company for homes that need that power Once the cns1s is over. Edison will ~nd an A-OK signal back lnope,i:?t1ve ck vatun. and lights arc tumea on and e-..cryth1nggcts buck to normal. For that effort. the Coalition members get paid. Cost ~v1ng'i among part1c1pant!> depend on a number of factors. Carlsson ~•d. one of which 1s the c~tent lo which they participate. The Southern California l:d1son C'om- pan} will reward the most active membc" on a monthl} basis. The Coalition's membership as a whole. Carlsson said. will probabl} re<.·c1ve around $250.000 for 11\ 1984 efforts, with each company gc111nga d1fTercn1 c,hce of the ~um. "That's $250.000 tha1 these com- panies receive for bas1call } doing nothing more than just being mem- bers of the coahtton and being hooked up to the coahuon's system." "The coahllon's goal 1s to have enough companies on the system by the year 2000 that the total Of th<.'S{' companies could red uce their clcctnc usage by 1000 megawatts. Right now in Orange County, the members who arc in the coahtion can reduce thei r u'iage by 12 megawatts." "A thou'iand megawa11s represents one large nuc:lear power plant," Carlsson !>aid. In other words, he 11.00% market fund' through Charle-. 'chwnb & < 11, Inc., ou r dl~:oum bmkern,l(c aff 11it1tc. . inn11al r;H<' for \ \ 11 Ii I H \ l'I l \ ll 'l,t,\ 111 ).il'I .1 t.ix -.hd ll'rnl I ~ I I l 1 1111'11 I J' l,111 I Ji.11 '._ t.1 ifort·d Ill fl I \'t 111 1 111d1\1dt1.il nci·d , !h11t,.1rifulh11.1111nl ll'JH1·•t·111.111vt••, will lwlp \otl u11dt r-.t.111d \·11111 11p110n 111 )o(\t rill' 111n·,11rn 111 rh.11' ~ '<.t11 h 11~h1 for \1111 And \H II help \PU 11p• 11 .1111 1~1\ Ill lltll' l·.1-,\ 'llp 2Yrs.IRA +5Yrs. NO fEES When you 1 n vc:-.t u1 :in IRA :ll B.1 n k of America there ar<.: rwwt up cir mt1111tt·11nnw fee.~ One more plu!. fo r IRA PLU~ A'-CXCTLU'\T I/\~ <-illf Uf H Wtth ll<:A Pl l S vnu crm ~hute from S. " l r 11 , I II JI It·. H. h \l .11 i' I 11rn I pu wn 1 k 111 ~ ll 'lll'k' .inJ 1 '11 rnn111·, '"'u lllVl''' ,., dnluu 1hl1 Imm d w 1!1•"' 11111111H 1111 \11111 fnl• r.11 1 1' 11·111111 Yr1111 11 llttH:" 111: 1.1· \ll'lt rlld , ... \\l 11 fl'\ If l 1h•tr1•1• "'"""~''1f'tl.ih1•'\.k1ttuhw1do.lr t¥."t f1 1r, '"''~"""-="'It 1 4 qo JO\T,trr11 or r 1hr t r 1(•" Ho ~1oh•hlf' t.of f tf fl It lt1•R1! 1 fktlUlfll ~ llff'"flf r Ut 11.Ulh~f thd.,f\i •1 ,, J:• t'-111 • ,.,,.. •' '""' ••f tut'l•"'' IK"tHn,. k,r 1hf' ,,.'"' ~• t) If I M< )Rf I \'£ ~Tf\.'(~ T < J {O fCES T J 11\' £ VLR BU ORL l\t ltmk ot Am<·rt<.·!1, wt• Jitlvt' you the m \l'e'5t· 1TH 111 l h1111 t-. \011 want for ~icnmplc, ynu t .111 npl'll ,1 h \u.l r. ll' 11mc dcf""lt fflr ac.; lilt k ·I'·\ •I )II 1\nd }~>u ~ lcu the term th.u'" ri~ht l••r \••II-from 11 d.n'' to Ill yc.1 r' ()r huy ''1 di.. h11nd~ ni11111.1l fun<J... .rnJ monn· ' CALIFORNIA'S LEADING IRA. Add it all up and tt'<. C3<.y to \CC wh~ mA PLUS i-. more than 1u-.t another IRA. An<l whv more Cahfom1:m-. h:ivt• tru,tt-tl u' with their IRA tnve~mrnt~ So com e to Ba nk of America or ca ll IHOOI 6't .. lJll tween -« a m an<.1 7 p m an\ hu -.int'' J.1 h .md "4.'\' hnw cn .. y It '' 10 )(Ct Jn IRA :l'- md1vu.1u:il .:1' \l{lU. [fl Bank of America ti.in~"' ,....,,.,ICA NI t-i VI • h ml• 1 II •I < ""'"°'"'hw.eh" 1)1 ltu ~11t11h" \II,. explained. achievement of the coali- tion's goal could make unnecessary another nuclear power plant for the st.ate or California. Carlsson said the California Manufacturer's Associa- tion involvement represents "a per- fect marriage" between those who are concerned about energy and those who use large quant111es of 11. CMA members won't au1omat1· cally JOIO in the conservation pro· gram-only 1f they choose to. "But theycan'tchoosc 10 pan1c1pate unlcsc. the\ know that 11 C'\1Sts," ( arlsson 'ia1d. "So J think the first maJor step 1n the rl'lationsh1p between the CMA and the coalition 1s to increase thl' awareness of the CMA''i member· ship," he said. The concept for the coaliti on wa~ first tested by John Phillips unsuc- cessfully in Los Angeles. Carlsson remarked. in conJunction with the city's Department of Water and Power. The Southern California Edison Company became interested in the system nonetheless and su~ gcsted to Phillips that he test 1t 1n l MUTUAL FUNDS -- NEW YO~K (API -nw IOflow~ quo· '•''°"'· ,uoe>11eo br .,,. Metlonal Auoc • t tlon of Securilles O.alen. Inc . •r• IM prlcn el whl~fl lhe$C ~urllles cOYlo ri.ve -iolcl (Net Hie! va!Vel O< bov!lfll (value ~Mlle$ d1ar11el Stll \iv "}E Femlly; mr11 10 95 II 97 1111nc 12 36 lj ~ Inc II OS I Utllln<: ~n I I A~IM'n F .1' NL A V 16 NL A U1Uft 11.12 NL AIM Fundl CvYld 11 II 11.96 Grnwy unavall HIYld 9 64 1031 Summ11 S.03 Alllenee Ceo ~~II 1H' l'.fi 1;ci; 16.U ,9 AIDha F 19.13 11 6 A~r CePllll. ore> 6.S7 7.11 milk 1297 l•j' nlrP 11 23 12 1 xcn U,09 r,~ G~~m lUi h ~. Grow 23.03 NH ~r'r1c1 11.~ 1~. ~ 8 l~~ 1,.1 ~.~ 11. 20:32 Provld • • 9• VMtr ll 14 7t Amerlcen Fundl A Bet 10.CM 10 97 ~~ .. ,:1 ,:~ JO<ld 12 13 4; UPaC l3 '{ 17 O Inv II • j OS Grw11\ li.3'1 s.i :~ lo$J l1 ~ PIEco 14 04 IS l4 N Perl 7 S9 UO TuE 946 993 Wln Ml 936 1023 A GtnFd unave 1 A He<Hg 2 71 NL A lt1v H I 6 90 NL A Inv In I t7 NL AmMed it S6 NL A NIGll' U'18V&ll A Nllnc unava•I Amway unevall Analyt l(J 1' NL Amllnll 6 60 NL Axt Hou11MQn Fnd 8 '66 IOSO 1ncom • 64 SO• Stoo 677 7 •0 8eb\On Group Bond l ll NL En•erp 9 4 NL Gw!h II NL UMB SI ll 15 NL U88 8 10.38 NL IL G• unavell L I~ 11•v•ll tac G\h 4 IA NL .. c H II 7l4 NL Beollf:r Cal>ll~ >:1YFT ; ~~ ~&DNT 10 NL eerf: Grouf I Fd I II NL F~ I 15 NL Bol~AD O 7S " NL moGlnc SDGll'I lJf. ~t 8oltF'Fd I 51 IA 77 BowMt S4 NL 1rvce I~ 6' NL u~· ~tar I ~ NL ltv I 96 NL n S6 NL HIVkl I It NL CelV.,-1 Grout Eoullv 1 ~ NL lllC'O l NL !>ocl•I 1 NL hFL 10-lA NL TxFl lU6 NL Cetvtn Bu"°rc · ~~ ·r~ 1lH 211nc l~H 11 N ~JJ1s lb~ ll n !.~;:, 1g9.~~ 1 T :lg eronl I .ft 12 I nl Sh• 1391 N L nert FO s·a NL no Dir 1 NL ~llnul •I NL NA Fu1' rw1n 1 as 1389 HIVld 42 10 II ~%l rn rn C~lel F undl· ePAllf' 131 l•t! ~"''" " l' n ~~ ii Ju = U8 rn Oollnll Ta~e.11 Jf11'i21J ~~ ~"' u. ~t :~ ~8 Ut H2 -i1e GrOUP = i~ ~t !=~d G t111 at ont MUI JJ ~~ ~ , jj Nt r.rc•o ~naveu ~~~ ufH l'~ P1'1S .n ... ~ 11i~1 t ~1r~"., .. rn ~t !~, ·~i ,~t ~ ~~{l 0.0-J"t'• c, 0 ' ,. ~. ~ '.t! &l} I! I ~~ l~N1~\ °l~l,~ ~ :\ :~ 1~1.' ~.l Aaf:L 'j ft ,s ai 111' IJ IS Orange Count) with the four found· inll companies , 'l"1rs worked so well that 11 s been operaung ever since," Carl!>sun said. pra1s1ng the odd1twn of the Koll Company in th<' last two weeks. Others involved include Steelcase. Hoag Hospital Presby tenan. and tht• Orange County an1tatton D1stnctir. In add1t1on. utiliues hke Con· sohdated Edison in New York Cit} and othe~ throughout the countl) arc vcf) intert'sted 1n the system and have contacted Ph11l1ps at CEC Carlsson said he e'<pects the pro-~am to act as a protot~ pe for pn vate 1n111at1 ve not government involve- mt>nt. "P.nvatc 1s the best ·way:· ht' \a1d. "f think pnvate 1nduslf) always docs something like 1h1s better. The} don't have the c'<tens1,e bureaucrac> to contend w11h and also there 1s that incenti ve that pnvate industry re· sponds to much better than a govern- ment body. .. "Energy 1s like dem~crac~. Carlsson concludes. We don t notice 1t until 11's gone. On the ~ -, • - Orange~t DAILY Plt.OT/Wedn.day, 09Cembtr 21, 19MNBA7 NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS IEHESIArs ClOSllC ,.ICES • ,, Dow Jo~r s Av£ RACES NYSE LcAOER s -- UP s AND DowN s WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK IAP) OK 16 Adv•ncea C>Kilned uneMnoeo Total l~S New ti Oh$ New lows '1 1 16 AMEX LEADER S NEW YORK (AP) -S.-. W~ CH""ia Ind M l tNmlM ~ IM )~ mot ecf e Amerlan Sloclt ExcnenQt IUuel, I ria1ion.11v at more ')jBn C~ltlOil , 3'1 -"11 AltexOil • l'<. + ''I ano bB ?~ -• rtome~n 1S61 111·16 +1-16 HOIJOllTr . , •1 ·~ _ ... MtchlEno 1 , 1 ' P•ll ONI , .. ~ Ke_y~arm J , ~~ t '-TIE Comm , 6~ -''I T eltce>nc.PI • ? -') + A NASDAQ SUMMAR Y Coto QuorEs ME TALS QuoTES That· s an apt description of b91Q business and busihess people along the Orange Coast . To keep tra k of where companies are going and whi hp ople are helping th m get ther ,just wat h ·credit Lin · -very da in the Business s tton of your n w Daily Pilat ·' I I ·' I ' . Officials' logic can't eradicate waste water fear The logic of the bureaucracy never ceases to amaze. For example: State officials explained to the Orange County Board of Supervisors last week that an environmental repon on the potential effects of dumping treated waste water from the Stringfellow acid pits into the county's sewers is NOTrequired because the Stnngfellow cleanup has been declared an emergency. Ob. It may be a poor and simple observation, but it would seem that the emer.eency designation should be reason to INSIST UPON'an environmental repon. After all, if the chemicals that were discovered at the Riverside County dump are sufficiently toxic to declare an emergency, we in Orange County should have a right to be assured that the hazard is not simply being moved from there to here. The Environmental Protection Agency argues that the toxins -'poisonous heavy metals and organic materials -will appear in such minisculc concentrations in the waste water as to pose no hazard to the county. A majority of the directors of the Orange County Sanitation Districts accept that; Supervisor Roger Stanton, a member of that board, does not. He argues that the pipe through which the chemical solution would flow feeds a Fountain Valley water factory that recharges the county's ground water supply. The potential for disaster exists, and assurances based on anything less than current. scientific data are insufficient. Stanton's position is shared by his colleagues on the Board of Supervisors and the city councils of Fountain Valley and Huntrngton Beach. Of course. a good bureaucrat who has mastered the art of bureaucratic logic can provide an argument in defense of almost anything. Pressed by Huntington Beach officials who want the environmental study done before the Stringfellow waste water begins flowing through their city, Richard Wilcoxon of the state Health Services Depanment came up with this conversation- stopper: "It's like if there's a fire. You wouldn't stop and ask the fire depanment to do the paperwork first and then put out the fire." No, Mr. Wilcoxon, you wouldn't. But Huntington Beach City Administrator put the sill y analogy in perspective. "You wouldn't move the fire into another neighborhood." he countered. l .M. Bovo -~--~~-- Testing I.Q. is taboo in the Soviet Union Soviet educa1urc, don't u-;.: I<) tests. The not10n that '-Orne pcoph: arc born smarter than others 1s taboo. In other words. their 1deolog) doe~r. 't accept the possib1l1t> of b1ological inequality. "What 1s the speed c>f darl,'"' I asked. "Exact I} the same a<, the-\peed of light," replied that eminent authority Isaac Asimov. Our Language man I) compiling a hst of synonyms for .. fk quiet." The one I like best. so far "'·"If \OU lose the picture. Hone~. turn 'ofT the sound." Eighty percent of the diamond\ '>old in th1-. country pas'> through office\ on New Yori. Cit) 's 47th Street between Fifth and Sixth .\\'· enUl'S. >\Vermont manufacturer uffish1ng rod\ get" regular shipments of bam- boo trom China. In one ra" hatch was a shoot daubed raggedly, as thoush b> an amateur hand. with tinv Chmese characters. Most my\tenous! It was sent over to the Uni\ erc;1ty. The translation "People!. of the Brotherhood of Man. Ma) our friend · 'ih Ip last I o.noo year\., .. l .M. Boyd is a syndicated column/st. · --ta1:1m;r.1:1t 1;i1;11a.1,M•i ·'The people who govern In South Africa simply are not monsters. and /tis a mistake toaadres them as though th ey were." 1: ON THE RIGHT Peaceful protest's proper, but breaking the law isn't A fortnigh~ l wrote to com- mend demonstrations againstSouth African racial bias. In doing so I failed to make a d1stinctmn. for which failure I have been correctly repri- manded b) right-t hinking friends. It 1s OK to d~monstrate peacefully. h is not OK to break the law while demonstra11ng. I learned the other day that an old WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY and dear fncnd, a man of huge wit. I-le opened the door, she emerged. somehow got talked into involve-lifted her clenched fist at the window ment in what Joseph Sobran correctly of the office building and in full view labels the "hottest social event since of the cameras shouted. "Butchers! Leonard Bemstern's Panther Pany" Murderers!." re-entered the taxi. and Osborn Elliott. former editor of headed back to the Waldorf. busily Newsweek -indeed, 11 was he who replacing the lipstick. the hat and the brought New~week up to c:ompct1 t1ve Jewelry. A day in the hfe of the matunt\ with Time -1s now tht modem protester in the West. dean o( thl' 'ichool of Journalism of OK, we cannot reasonably expect C'olumh111 University. One can Dean Elliott to have erected a pillar understand that under the load of that and. like St. Simon Stylites, ascended oflicc one tends to look for photo it and stayed there for a full semester opportun1t1es to keep one's hand m. to demonstrate the gravity of his 'Wel l. reports have it that Dean Elliott feeli ngs against apartheid. Bot - wen1 down to the South African Thouiht No. 2 -one might expect an Consulate 1n New York, attempted experienced Democrat to show with other demonstrator!> to hlock knowledge of the rules of democratic actcs\ to the consulate. gu1 himself life, and these are that h05t govem- arn.'!>tcd. ""a'> prompt I> g1vt•n lhL' mrnts guarantee freedom of acces~ to equl\alent ufa dcmon\trator'\ llcJ..et. emhass1es and consulates of other and "ent happily back to s<.hool. countnes. T'>'-o th<)Ught\ come to mind. The This is a point one makes with an lir!lt 1~ the protest org<Jni1ed 1n 1956 acute sense of its relevance in an .age against the Soviets for their invasion when frce-enterprtse terrorists of Hungary and slaughter of th~_ around the world n~t only seek. to freedom fighters. Mr Marvin Lieb-block access to Amenean embassies. man was 1hc most effective recruiter but also to block egress from them, as of dt·monstrators. and one afternoon 52 Americans know who spent a year he tapped the Hungarian-American as hostages in Tehran. The no•fon movie actress Ilona Massey. Mis!> that getting arrested for illepl behav- Masscy got into a taxi w11h Mr. 1or in New York protesting South Liebman. When 11 pulled up opposite African policies is going to affect 1hc Soviet Consulate, she removed those policies in a way that peaceful her fur hat. tool Kleenex fr<?m her protests ~ill not .is unprovable. And pcx:ketbook to wipe ofT her lipstick. Col umbia Un1vers11y endured unharne!>!>Cd her!>clf from the vol· enough experiments in 1968, at the ummou" Jewd11 !>he wore, then ex1>t;nse of the law, to IC?ve a 1urned to l tl·hman and said. "I am patrimony for the presumption of rhedd\." order that ought to have extended at least 16 years, 1f not to cool the contumacious spirits of exuberant students. at least of experienced deans. Then, the question of legality to one side. there is the the question of decorum, in the best-dressed sense of that word. An invitation to decorum is not an invitation to stuffiness. But the people who govern in South Africa simply are not monsters. and it 1sa mistake to address them as thou~ they were. Demonstrations for racial equality, and protests against a failure to observe 1t. are different from the kind of thing Bishop Desmond Tutu 1s talking about, which 1s the over· throw of the South A.frican govern· ment. By coincidence. CBS' ''60 Minutes" recently showed a segment. presided over by Morley Safer. ii· lustrating the liberahzat1on of the apartheid laws under Prime Minister Pieter Botha. A combination of encouragement and firmness doesn't readily communicate by blocking access to South African consulates. Mort•over, 1t 1s unwise to draw attention to American practice On th1~ pmnt I quote Mr. Sobran once more: "Nobod y." he writes in Na· t10nal Review. "1s looking too closely at the mating and migratory habits of white liberals here. though such an inquiry might lead to interesting conclusions. The last Kennedy lo be seen in Harlem was beaten and robbed while bu ying drugs. This is. of course, the ad hominem argument. but, as someone has observed, the ad hominem argument is the deepest of all: it is God's argument." Once again reminding cs that the central thought of our liberation theologians is that sin 1s social. It tends, rather, to be personal. In South Africa, 1t is both. but the distinctions need to be made. Wll//am Bodley Is a syndicated columal1t. WILLIAM BUCKLEY columnl•t ANN WELLS ' What do you resolve in '85? One harried sales clerk wants to find new job next year I took a survey in the area to check out New Year's resolutions. The question was. "If you were permitted only one resol ut ion this-New Year - and you were bound to keep it - what would it be?" · Wade Roberts. director of Sherman Library & Gardens in Corona del Mar, said. "To spend more ·quality time with my wife." Lucky Jan Roberts. Betty Oeits, homemaker and vol· unteer worker from Huntington Beach, said. "To stop worrying about my grown-up children." I asked if she objected to having her name used. She could get re· percussions from her grown.up fam - ily. and then she would have even more to worry about. Betty said, "I'm not going to worry about that as of January I." Al South Coast Plaza it was difficult to get anyone to talk to me. There were hordes of people on both sides of the counters in the stores, but they were too busy selling and buying to .:;top and chat. Jn desperation. and being a canny reporter, I made a purchase at Bullock's. Over the whirring and whizzing of the cash register, I asked the saleslady what her one resolution would be. She looked around carefully and then said, "To find another job just before Thanksgiving of 1985-and it won't be in the retail business. And don't use my name, r don't want to change jobs unttl just before this madhouse starts again." A handsome. young man working in a gas station in Laguna Niguel said h1!> resolution was to get married. No. he doesn't have a fiancee or even a steady gjrl fnend. but he is de· termmed to be married before 1986 rolls around. And. no, I can't use his name because he wants to do the choosing. Sorry. And then I heard one with a familiar ring; countless people have made this one countless times. Dell Lord. hairdresser at Shampoo· in Laguna Be.ach said. 'T m going to give up smoking." Good luck. Dell. Tim, a portly beachcomber who lives ''here and there" he told me. thought about it so long and so seriously. I asked if he always kept his New Year's resolutions. "Nope. I never, never kept one." he said emphatically. ..But I always make a few each year." "ff you know you're not going to keep any of them -not one, why do you make them?" Ex-agent accuses CIA of trafficking in drugs He set his gunny sack of treasures down. folded his arms and glared at me. "You have to keep making 'em. Once you quit, it's all over:· and he drew a grimy finger across his throat. CIA denies involvement in such trade on he~l s of charge by indicted ex-agent WASHINGTON -A former Cit\ agent. who 1s under indKtmcnl for fraud and pcr1ury, claims a \uperrnr asked him to take par1 1n a CI A· sponsored drug·smugghng operation. The ex·agent. Ronald Ra:r Re\\-ald. told confidants that when he declin- ed. the CfA dropped the matter. Rewald'\ charge is the late\1 in a spate of reports dating hack to the 1970s that the CIA has been involved in intemauonal drug trafficking. It also raised new questions about an Australian hank scandal four >car\ ago that CO<il investor'> 011flton\ of dollars. The Au\lraltan bank. Nugan Hand , ' Ltd., was run by former CIA and lJ.S. military offil'ers. It served a\ a "laundry" for 1l11c1t heroin and arm1; syndicates. which 11 al~, helped to finance The hank collap1;ed follow· ing the apparent su1c1dc of 1h C<>· founder, Australian entrt'prcnc:ur Frank Nuftn. 1n Januar) 1980 Rewald s accusataQt' of CJA drug trafficking turned up""ilflhe cour~ of an 1nvesttg.111on hy Ill> asso<:iatcs : D:ile Van Attn 1tnd ln<tv R:uthwarinto • ORANGE COASl 'Y Daily Pilat t tt~ '~' r., M, '"• ~· I .• ftlt tht• I lawa11an invc~tmcnt firm that Rl'wakl headed -81\hop, Baldwin. Krwald. D1ll1ngham & Wong. Rewald insists that the CIA han~rollcd h1'l compao) and cau!>Cd Ifs lOllapsc. which. like the bank, cost 1nvcs1or'I m1ll1ons The CIA has acknowledged only low-level tn· \Olvcmcnt with BBRD&W, and cat· egoncally denies any 1nvolvcmcn1 1n the drug trade. \ hu.,1ne.,., card of a former < IA director wa'i in Nugan\ pocket when ,fm hodv was found. fl1 !1 partner. M rchael JI and. and sevt•ral members ot tht• hank\ board had t1c!I 10 thC' Cl A 'r t't the agency vehement I) denied any connection w11h the bank after I sent Van Atta to Australia to 1nvt'st1gate n·ports of C IA t1e'i. fhc parallels ht:tween Nu&an Hand I td C1nd BBRD&W Ml' striking. F'or l'~ampk. Nugan fl aod. with 22 offin:s around the world. offered investors at lea1>1 a 15 percent return on their monc::) -htgh for the J 'J70s. HBRD&W had 16 offices 1n various countne!> and -reflecting the higher 1ntere't ratt: of more rc:ccnt years - o~r("d 1nveslor1i a Rtn("rous 20 per- H. l . Schwartz Ill ; ;L 'ft• Frank Zlnl •1 \· H'" I • 11 Tom Tell ty f IC• '>''M ._. • .._.. A 1•••""\ '°" ...... ,. fl • Y Crafg Sheff ' "'4 "-''""" II •AIXi I I r fJ 111' , llCK ANDERSON cent return I 1ke Nugan Hand. Rewald's 10- vc~tment firm was h1p-<lcep 1n acti ve or retired ( IA employc-c ... My staff he'> 1den11fied at least 17 RBRD&W employees who were ( IA agents. a do.ten other < IA employees and official~ who had lOntact wi th the firm. plus a do1en more C I A·related ind1v1dual<, who mvested a total of at. ka'it S890.0()0 tn BBRD&W In fart. '>l'V<"ral 'ourte\ close to the Rcwald ca1;c have suggested that h11> Honolulu investment company was being specifically groomed to take over Nug.an Hand's role 1n C'IA operation' throughout the Pacific basin. Kewuld tofd hts attorneys 1t was around 1980, when the AuSltnl· 1an ban~ collapsed, that the C'IA hcgaA xf)a.odina its operations with hi, ill·-stam-d company ... Th~ we ~· up our operation 1s the way they (Nuaan · H:il'{d) 'Jet up tht"ir opcr. auon." Rew:ild stud 11 was u' I 982, to 'he ~t of Rcwald\ recollcc11on. that he wo approached by o ~nior CIA official anti a kC'tl if he would help in a CIA drua-\mugghng operation. He re- mcmhcN hr1na told that romethinf 1n Au'itraho "lH~d fallen 1hrouah, and thnt BBRO&W wa' "needed to take over an upNu11on that had failed ·· ' When J<cwald told the (IA ofltctnl he had no one 1n h1\ tjrm with experience: 1n drug operations. the CIA man rontrad1 cted him and named a BBRD&W employee who had been a longtime CIA contract agent active in Southeast Asia. Rc- -wald mil dechncd thC"· drug--ass1gn- ment. and "things were not forced on me,'' he said. Later rn 1982, two CIA officials Ocw to Honolulu to purge the com- pany's files of CIA references. "They were very. very concerned that we were mvolved in cocaine or heroin trafficking for the agency." Rcwnld recalled. "And when we went through our files, I was very, very concerned and I told them we weren't. ... When they got done. they realized that we weren't," Before the CIA 's ambitious ex· pans1on hopes for BRRD&W could be implemented, a Ha~ telc· .vfsion siation rah a financial expose of Rewal<l~ his.company. Staying in a HonoluJu hotel room under a false name, Rewald watched the show. then slashed his wrists. Unlike Frank Nugnn three yean earlier. Rewald lived. He faces tnal on I 00 counts o( frnud, perjury and tax evasion. EXECUTIVE MEMO: An l nior· mat surveyhythe Reporters Commit· tee for Freedom of the Press fo und that profeu1onals who used the Freedom of lnformatio.n.Ac.t thoutbt it was both aood and bad. More than 79 percent o( those surveyed -reporters, hi11onans, authon and othen who had ~n in touch with tbc committee -said the law had been helpful to them. But 69 percent said they were disappointed with the result of their FOIA re· quests. c1tina delays. cosu and the dcleuon of much matcnal relcaJC'd Mo l complainu. or uncoopcratavc FOIA officials were aimed at the CIA and the Stale Department, but the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Housing and Urban Development also drew negative commenlS. -Agef\C!es that won favorable comments included the Army. Air Force and Pentagon in general. and the Economic Develop- ment Admimstration and Occupa· tional Safety and Health Adminis· trat1on. •A high-level official of the Cus· toms Service recentl y had a telephone extension installed in his office bath- room. where he goes frequently because of intestinal problems, he said. The extension cost the taxpayers about SI 00. but the official feels it was wonh 1t as a means of sparing his secre1arial help discomfiture. "It'~ embarrassing for the sirls to knock on the door.'' he e~plained. •People sometimes ask about Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C.. the outspoken supcr<0nservative· "ls he really so crass that he isnores the blood on the hands of rig.ht-win& murderers in C'cntral America?" The answer is: of course not. But he docs g.1ve the impression that he is willing to forsi~ an awful lot if he believes ~meonc is solidly anti· communist. I once arillcd the senator about the w1dcsercad allegations of "death squad ' atrocities by the Salvadoran r:ifthlists he suppons, It soon became evtdent that Rclms follows the rule that "the encm,Y of my enemy is my fnend." The m1q.i vioas he may have about his right.win.a friends in Cen· tral Amenca arc balanced by hi! concern that they miaJ'lt be replaced by communist regimes. J•cJ AIHleNoo II • •1'0dlc.atf'd co/1.m.al.lc. Then he leaned close to me and said, "What's yours gonna be this year'?" I qu1ckl~ mumbled something about exercising more: I wasn't taking a chance on 1t being "all over" at this po~nl 1fl-my ~ife-_ Tim nodded his head. "That's a good one.'' Suddenly, he patted his expansive front and said ... I've got mine now ... He raised his hand as though he were under oath and said, "I resolve to never stop eating potatoes." Col11m.a111 AaD Well• IJve. IJJ Laguna Niguel. Readers' .. comments, welcome • .. Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 26. 1984 Outdooramen enJoyed 1 ,... very good 1984. 82. Tournement1 Wiii kHp ereaJCa bu1y. 83. Tou . ·fie I forUCI Iowa, Texas: can erase I ay CUftT IUDIN Of ... .,.., ....... --. m.em.or1es UC lrvlne'a basketball team fig- ures to run Into a coupte of angry opponent• beginning Frl~ay night when the Anteatet• open play In the Cable Car Clank: In Santa Clara. Coach Biii Mulllgan'a 4-5 Ant- eaters are paired with the Unlver- 1lty of Nebraska (7-1) In their opener of the four-team tour- nament. And the Cornhulkera are coming oft their flrtt defeat of the MU<>n, a uPMt by Washington State Saturday night. UCI, whloh ownt a modeet two- game winning 1treak, then will play either host Santa Clara or Cincin- nati Saturday night. Cincinnati brings a 6-2 record Into the tournament. The Bearcata have lost to etghth-ranked llllnola and most recently to Kentucky. 66-55 Saturday night. Except for Cincinnati, the teams have a .. mlllar look, starting 'at center. While UCI brings In 6-10 center Johnny Rogers, Nebraska reties a lot on 6-11 Junior Dave Hoppen, who Ja averaging 23.4 points and 8.3 rebound• per game. Santa Clara haa 7-2 Nick Vanos Who la averaging 15.9 po6nt1 per game along wlth 9.8 rebounds. Rogera Is averaging 21.8 for UCI and has ecored at rust 20 pofnt1 In eeven of the Anteater•' nine games. For UCI, the tournament marks another tough road uelgnment. The Anteater• have played In Colorado, Portland and Montana and loat all three games. Nebraska, 18-12 overall last year, flnllhed third In the Sig 8 Conference wtth a 7-7 record. The Cornhuakera and Anteaters have met Juat once -In 1969 wtth the Hulker81COrlng a 76-73 vtctory. Should UCI get paet Nebruka, the Anteatert would play the wtnner of Friday night'• game between Santa Clara and Cincin- nati for the championship on Saturday. Tezaa player•, from left, Robert Bradic, Thomae AldrldCe, June Jamee. Tod P!trk• M......,_ and Peter Pope get •ome Freedom Bowl tips from Goofy at Di•neyland Monday. Freedom Bowrwtll give teams chance to forget finis hes Two teams that suffered through poor finishes 1n the regular football season are looking to the 1nC1ugural Freedom Bowl as an opponunit\ to erase some of the bad memories. The Texas Longhorn~, v.ho lo'it the11 final two games to finish 7-4-1 . meet the lov. a Hawke) es v. hl v.en t 1-2-1 in their tinal four games and ended up ,-3-1 meet tonight 10 the bowl g.ame at Anaheim ~tad1um K1ckoff1s set for S o'clock The game will be televised (Channel 5) ll\e Texas Coach Fred .\kers v.ant'> 11" team to enJOY HS tnp to California .. It"s a reward for a football team ·· Akers said at a pre\\ \Onference "'I would be upset 1f all v.e did "'ill> wme out and thinl about the g.ame V..e \\OU)d mlSS a great deal of.,.. hat a OOWI reall}' 1s .. We're a bov.1 team So \OU general!}' g.a'e pla~erc; who know how to turn on and tum off. The' should know .,.. hen bus1 ness tale\ the place of pleasure·· lov.a Coach Ha,den Fr-has his team thinling the same v.a) "'We treat a bov.I g.ame as a rev.ard for the pla}ers the fans. and the coaches," fl) said "I'm not sa}ing we're not trving to win These lids are m1ss1ng an opponun1t} to be at home "'llh their families for the hohda)s The g.amt has. hov.e' er captured the attention of the pla)ers "I want to finish out on a v.1nning note,"' said Te,as defcns1' e lineman Ton} Degrate. who wac; awarded the Lombardi .\v.ard as college football's premier college lineman "It seems like )Ourlastg.ame v.111 be the one \OU remember most Our la<;t g.ame against 1Te,as) ~&.M d1dn t tum out so well so personal!~ I'm looking for a little sall~lacuon l'J hle to finish out on a v. inning note ~1th a v. in ag.ain\t lo~ a .. Hayden Fry Degrate thinks a Texas victory in the Freedom Row! would be a pos1uve note for next season. "A wm would be good for the ~ounger gu:rs. the guys coming back next ~car:· Degrate said Teus 7-3-1 beat three teams m the Top 20 this \.ear and were tn the chase for the Southwest Conference champ1onsh1p unttl losses to Baylor and Texas A&M the last two weeks of the season Both teams ha'e been worona out an the area IT ex.as at Orange Coast College and lo~a at UC Irvine) onl> <;1ncc.-Saturda)' because their players had final examinauons all last week "Our pracuces have gone weu:· .\kers said .. The players are alen and the' ·ve been real sharp .. Fi: couldn't say the same about tus team." h1Ch hadn't pracuccd in three weeks since their final rciular season g.ame ··v.. e·re a little bit rust) and our e'\ecut1on 1s a little off" he said. "'But the thnll of Stttng the sunshine and feeling the heat will have us ready by µme time · Raiders and Rams are on common ground Cou&ars 0 · l d t h d po1ntec.Jat1t.,m·v.Pa"honofStar' •Poss1bln1gn•.torManagcr<.1ent' getting newasout -p aye ,on e OU -coac e , buthorsep!J)Cr\Jonotchange \1auchtothe~ngdbullpen·Toulh ----1 h hab1tso,ern1gh1 the'iamegu~s nghtarmfornghthander.touchklt t but the bottom line ts exact y t e same havebcens1tllnginthe'iamegrand-Buo armforlefthandaandtouchthetop re spec <,tJnd scat\ tor 211\t'Jr\ ot h1shead forv.hate,erisa' a1lahle No bod} came 1n on the noon game has three chances of getting the •If the 'c" 'I ork (11an1s got to •If the rating'> .m· good for the balloon from askatoon and asked N\AA to tum an~ thing that import-'>pend a \\Cd in I rt·sno the Rams T Freedom Bo.,.. I tt'lc:Last. 11 mean' me, but ... ant 0' erto others <>hm. none and \hould ha' c: lx·en &"en \econd pn1e UCKER more national 1ntc:res1 tha.1 local •The Ramswercout-playedbythc fat t\.\oweek\1nlrl·sno concern Giants and the Raiders were out-•Ohio State 2 7, lJ~( I U. •\\hen Dot ',trub said 50 \.CJr'i ago •If the \menLan \1 t>d1Lal A. \\01.1a coached by Seattle. but it reall> •Willie 'ihoemaker sa~s Doug he '~a' going 10 hullc.J .i horse raung 11on per.;1\t~ 1n II\ Jemands to aboh<:.h doesn't matter which 1s worse The F-lut1c 1s not too '>mall to ht' an ;q l tral kin Arcadia. tht·~ <,a1c.J he: \.\a\ tx)\ing the t\<,ue lOuld get a lot mort bottom line ts nactl> the same quanerback t ra/\ trom a hcd r,preac.J <;enous th.in" hen II "'as a m.itter t)t •Playoff upsets do not look' el) •It figures thJt 01> mp1ans \.\ould • t·ormer KJm\ c tiach Ra' •~ugge,twn tor thL' I o'> .\ngt'lt'\ pol111c1an\ O[>Cning their mouth'> likely but the onl> bets would be get most menuon a!> athletes ol tht· \1ala' as1 ha' turned up selling a ne" Oh mp1t ( . 1mm1tteee in thnl'art hot l"' rn ume a fighter gflt hkd Chicago and Pittsburgh. \Car in the' anous polls but that hrand ofth1r'1 quL·m her. v.a' '>and mcanl> to get nd ol 1t\ •Hopeful!). the coachingstatl ut •The group wishing to stage a pol>! docsn 't make them the best athletes •',urnl' gu~., "ho hct football '>urrlus mil hon\ ofdollar'i bu' tht• l 'S( v. 111 get finished reading the season colleae football champ1onsh1p •Hollywood Park was ver) d1~ap-regular!; don't 1-.no\\ a point spread Philadelphia Eap.le'i (Pleaae aee TUCKER/BS) Life is no fiesta for a backup QB But Bernie Kosar finally received fair shot at Miami By The Associated Pren Recruited as the quanerback who would succeed all-everything Jim Kelly at the University of M1am1 . Bernie Kosar was JUSt getting com- fortable when Coach Howard Schnellenberger g.ave him the nrw<, that he would spend has freshman year a~ a redsh1n Kosar had come to play. but the Ex-LB State star Bums killed LCon Burns. who set all-time rushing and sconng records at Long Beach tate, was shot and killed outside a South Los An- geles apanmcnt bu1ld1ng. pohce reported Tuesday Bums, 42, was killed Saturday niJht. outheut Div1siorr pohvc u 1d robbery was probably the motive One report said Bums had allqcdly IAJlC to the h~usc wtth two female fncnds to purchase cocaine. Bums ru hcd for 2,692 yard and scored 284 points dunna the 1969 and 1970 seasons at Long Beach. The twe>-time All·Amen- can was draflcd by the San Dieao Characrsin 1971 andwa the 13th p!aycr selected 1n the NFL dran. He signed a five-year contract wonh an estimated $200,000. idea of s1tt1ng out a }Car \ort ol appealed to him It v.uuld ht' an opponunit) to adJust to college hie ~llhout the wed-to-week pressure of foOlball . W ith Kell\ there, he ~ould not oc pla~ing any.wa) '"io wh} not redsh1rt" Then he fou nd out the Joh dl·scnp- 11on. "'Mostl~. v.hnt )OU do" get bt'at up 1n practice ... he said Quanerbacks are routine!~ otl- hm1ts to htts 1n v.orkouts -unle-;s they're posing as the oppo'i1 t1on·s passer. Then they are entirely avail- able to ambitious defensive player, "'As you move up the ladder. }OU get tm and tes~ tms.'' Ko'iar satd "Dov.n the ladder. the ladder gets kicked .. Kosa r's s1 tuat1on detenoratcd e'en more when Kell)' was inJured and backup Mark Rtcht was suspended That let\ Miami with a couple ol Kosar's underclass quanerback col- leaaues, Kyle Vande~cnde and Vinny Testaverde. tn the hneup whale he sat. "These were the two gu)S ahead of me. guys I would have to compete wllh, and they were play1na in aames," Kosar said. ''There were some serious moment5 of doubts that year for me." till. Kosar had fo1th '" hnellenberaer who had prom1~d ham a f11r shot to w1n the JOh 1n <;pnna practice. "1 here's a lot oflymf and cupcrn t1on an recnuting. but can't think of one fac t Coach SChncllcnbcrgcr or h15 staff stretched or lted about to me Thal' one rcawn I ha ve ~ mU<;h tt 1p«t for the man." Sc:hnellcnberaer kept his prom1~ in spnna practice and Kosar fulfilled (PleaN He KOSAR/Bi) Net reault Chamlnade UnlYers!ty'• Mark Roclrl&Uez alta atop ba•llet and celebrat '• hh team'• J 71 ·70 upeet •lctory o•er SMU Tueedar ln Honolulu. For atory, aee 82. NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Some numbers tell one .. tory. Boston College 11 ranked eighth In the nation with a 9-2 mark. and Doug Autle hu thrown for a major- college career record of 10,579 yards. Houston II 7-4 and not ranked among the Top 20 college footbafl teama. But other numben tell BC Coach Jack 81ckneU a dirt.rent story. Houston N8hed for 309 and 366 yards, respecttvefy. In lta tut two games, and Boston CotleQe has given up an average of 201.2 yardt on the ground thtl MaSOn. Bicknell. set to a.rrtve In Dalla with his team today, doesn't think the C9ugars wlll be pussycats In the Cbtton Bowl on New Year's Day They re a split-back veer.~ run 1t very ~I." he Mid of Houston's otfenstve SyStem. "~ ~ave two guys tn Ute bacilnetd. exceptional team speed. They won five of their las1 seven gamee. T~ really played welt down the stretch .. Boston College has had troub .. with unfamlllar runnlng~Uons.. It played against thi YMhbonit twlCe In the test three ~ &Hawing Auburn to ru.n tor 313 yards tn the 1982 Tangertne Bowl and Army to gain 3-49 yard8 on the gr~md tblaieaton. "We didn't play a true YMf' t .. m thll year," Mid Blcknelt. "I think wt understand It. . They don't have the 0 1Md"'back btoeker that the Wishbone hM. "lt't not quite u dtfftcUft to defend u la the wtehbont trom a technical ttandPolnt From the 1tandpo4nt of tf*r people, 11·1 hard " Houston'• peop .. Include Rily· mond Tate, M Pl«9on, SIOWI Hoot! Ind~ S1mMOne, comb ned for 309 Ylfdl tn a vtcl<>fY ov... Texu T.ch. Thet'I Tai. ren 27 times tor 20I yard9 and ttw-.e ~ctOWM. ~ • 72..y.rd delh. • HoUlton k>c::ked up •the Cotton eowe berth wtlt\ a . -.21 MMIM...neftng vk:t()fy OYlt towfy A Bu• wtth Autte. the ~ Troptty..wtnnlng qu.,.-blck, loe.o ton CdleQe "*•he maee ...--. on....,. fotee in the gne. .. T,_. it a 1ot of~ to theo-me.' tNnk Rutle ...... to go out• w\nner ••• ltdcnll Miid. , ~. 112 Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1984 ' 1984: A good year foroutdoorsmen Vol shows pros he can kick Southern CaJ1lornu1 uutdoon.mcn 11nd lhe1r fam1lle11 Cr\JO)ed a &ood ford11lytnp be~nou~gJan. S Dunnarecem yearuometrophy- me yellowtail haveoome from these early season tnps to the popular Mtx1can islands that art only about a two-hourboatndeoutof an Diego. For fishing informatJo n or book.in& a day tnp. phone the landing at (619) 222-0391 ~hould stand 11 belier than aver-.igt chanecofcomma into the dock with a trophy class bucketmouth. Lake rccrcattonal ~,ason t'hi$ pa~t )Cat II water analina oO'lhc coast was fanwt1c with loisofacuon un albacore. tuna, yello'A tall. dorado and marlin With the helpof"l:J Nino", ~an pokesman Jim Brown is optim1st1c about this year's overall fish ing with all lakes bean& hi.ah. For fishing an formation on San Dieao city lakes phone (619) 465-4500. waters s~cd warm and rewarded many an ers w1lh benenhan average fishing. uh cold current'! 5etllng up ofTthe coast. lishmg should return to normal forth1s com1ngspnngand <>ummer months Tho e salt water an&}crs who want to get an earl) JU mp on the season ~hould stay an touch with Fisher· man's Landing 10 San Diego. The deluxe sportfisber "Prowler" wlll be heading out to the Coronado Island~ • Fresh water bass fishing was a bit slow last year, but look for.some big largemouth bass to come out of the lakes operated by the City of San Diego. There could be a new state record bass taken from one of lhese large lakes. Lower Otay Lake will be the first lake to open its gates in 198S and angling pressure is expected to be heavy. Thosegeu ingonOtaycarly lJplandgame bird and waterfowl hunting has been slow for most areas in California this fall and nothin$ up~ars to show signs ofimprovmg for these seasons that will be closing during the later weeks ofJanuary. There is one area where wing shooters can sull get an on some great shoot mg. Muico has enJoyed a very good dove, qua ti and duck season to date. and from all indications it should con- tinue. Los Mochas is becoming vet) SPORTS BREAK Giants remember 31-10 shellacking 49ers gave them. From AP dlspatcbes . FRESNO -Casey Memll says the [i] best thing about ~utang the Rams is that ll •II• gives the New York Giants a chance to get even with the an Francisco 49ers. The Giants. 9-7. will meet the 49ers. 15· I, for the second tame th ill season Saturday an a National Football Conference -.em1final playoff game. San Francisco routed New York 31·I0 1n a nauonally televised ~ular-season National Football League game earlier this year · Nev. York qualifit'd for the rt'match with the 49ers by defeating the Rams 16-l 3m the NFC wild-card game on Sunda). The Rams had beaten the Giants 33-12 earlier an the season ··Tho~ were the twu worst games we played this season:· said "1emll a ~60..pound defensive end. "We were an cverv other game o" we have avengcdJ one loss and we're looking to a\enge the other" A Las Vegas oddsmaker alread) has made the Giants a 10.potnt underdog. "We have the lund of team that responds well 10 adversity.'' said Memll. "We arc the type of team that can beat anyone on any given day. All we have to do as hit and play w1th emotion " Kenny Daniel. who has replaced anJured AJl-Pro Mark Haynes at corncrback. said the Giants have won the bag games this season when the) had to wm. "ffs funny." he ~1d. "Whenever this team wants to do 11. we do 11. If you go back and look. we havt! won every game we absolutely had to wm." There is no second chance in the playoffs and the Giants must stop 49ers quanerback Joe Montana an order to advance to the conference utle game ag;unst the winner of Sunday's Washington-Chicago game. Montana threw three touchdown passes and Dana Mclemore returned a punt 79 yards for another touchdown in the 49ers \actor) O\.er 1he G1an1s on Oct 8. "The) 've got a great quarterback and they've got great s~ed an (Freddie) Solomon and (Renaldo) Nehemiah.'" said Giants ( oach Bill Parcells. "'The) attack on all fronts. and that's why the> are so good. wn) lhey won 15 games.'· However. Parcells adm1ned he will ti) to use the same ps)chology in getting has players motivated for San Francisco. "My approach to the game will be the same as the o ne for the Rams." Parcellc; said "I'll tell them· 'Hey, these guys embarrassed >Ou· This team responds to that. Ifs U'> agaanc;t the world .ind tht players loH' that stuff" Quote of the day R8ftdeN (Tex) Cobb, on wheth« he'd be wtfllng to flght Larry Hotmes again after taking a beating from him In 1982: ·•1 don't think hie hands could take the abuse." Candelaria'& son critical SARASOTA. Fla -The 18-month· m old son of Pittsburgh Pirates patcher John Candelana remained 1n cnucal cond111on todav after nearl\ drowning in a pool behind the famil) ·~wanter home John Candelana Jr fell into the pool Tue\da~ afternoon but had been pulled out by the 11me paramedics am\ed Early toda). the child'<> cond111on had been upgraded to serious Bui tha'I moman$ a hospital spokeswoman reported the child's cond111on as cnt1cal The son of the patcher and his wife, Donna, was born dunng the bas.eball season on June 25, 1983. The Pittsburgh Pirates train an nearby Bradenton and the Candelana\ have a winter home JU5t outside the Sarasota nt\ lim11\ Islanders• Gilbert honored MONTRr.AL -I dt winger Greg ~ Gilbert. who -;cored five goal' and added , two assists to spark the Ne...., York Islanders LO three vactones last week. has been named the National Hockey League's pla)er of the week for the pcnod ending Sunday. Gilbert. who scored two game-winning goals. edged superstar Wayne Ciret1k)' of the Edmonton Oilers for the award Grellk) -;cored four goals and ·seven a'lststs an the four game'> -an two v1c tones and two los~s King 11eorea 60, but Knlcks fall Fo r Beraa rd King. a cerccr-hagh 60. m point performance was nothing to be excited about. "I'd rather have scored IO and we had woo the pme," King said Tuesday night when, despite King's high-powered performa nce, the New York Knick& lost a I 20. I 14 National Basketball Association decision to the New Jersey Nets. T he point totaJ was not only a season hi&h for the NBA this year. but was the highest since April 9, 1978, when Denver's David Tbomp1on had 73 and San An- tonio's George Gervin 63 in separate games. King's 60 points also broke the Knie.ks' club record of57 set by RlcbJe G•eriD in 1959. The previous NBA high this season was 59 by Golden State's Parvt1 Sllort, also against the Nets ... Elsewhere, the PhiJadel- phia 76crs toppled the Detroit Pmon, I 09--108 as Mose1 Malone scored 28 points and Alldrew Toaey made two free throws with 30 seconds rema1n1ng. The victory was the 76crs' 13th m their last I 5 games and improved their record to 22-6 . . Clyde Drexler scored 26 points, collected 11 rebounds and eight assists as Portland ended a scvcn- game losing streak by beatin& Golden State, I 06-97 ... Phil Hubbard scored 28 points to Lead Cleveland over Atlanta, I 09· I 06. The Cavaliers have won four of their last five games. but still have the worst record in the league at 6-20 Cummings top NBA player NEW YORK -Terry Cummtngs, m who averaged 28.3 points to help Mil- waukee win four games - one of them saddling 1he Boston Celtics with their first home loss of the year -was named National Basketball Assoc1a11on Player of the Week. Cummings hit 46 of 81 shots from the field for a 568 percentage and 21 od 2 5 from the foul hne. a .840 mark. He al'lo averaged nine rebounds per game and had 11 assists Lewis, Navratilova lauded I O"'iDON -For thC' second con-m ~cu11ve )ear. Amencan track star Carl Lewis and ( zechoslovakaan-born tennis champion Martina Navratilova were chosen a'> '>POrtsman and ~ponswoman of the year b) A.ssocaated Presi. sports writers an Europe. Lewis dominated the track and field events at the '>ummcr Olvmpac Games in Los Angeles. winning a record-equaiing four gold medals. Bv wanning the French championships in June, Navra.lllova became only the lhard woman pl~yer . tn history to win the Grand Slam -consecuu ve victories 1n thl' world's fou r ma1or tennis tournaments. Ez-UCI star wins tennis match MELBOURNE. Australia -Former UC Irvine standout Mark Wooldndge won ~ has first round match in the Victorian Open hert' today, turning back Craig Maller of .\ustralia. 7-6 6· 7. 6-2 Amt'ncan <;(-011 McC aan scored the biggest upset of the opening round with a 6-3. 6-2 victory over lhtrd- seeded M 1rosla v Mec1 r of Czechoslovakia. In other matches. Darren Cahall of Australia beat Bnan Levine of outh Afnca 6· 7. 6-2. 6-3: seventh- seedcd Jakob Hlasek ofSwitzerland beat Kevan Belcher of1he Lin11cd tales 2-6. 6-2. 7-5 . Howard Sands of the U n11ed tates defeated fellow Amencan Glenn Layendecker 6-3. 7-6: Jonathan Smith of Great Bntain defeated Carl Lam berger of Australia 6-4. 6-7, 6-4: Cohn Dowdeswell of Great Bntain defeated Dale Houston of Australia 7-5. 6-2; and Matt Anger oflhe United States defeated Thierry Champion of France 7-6. 7-6 Televialon, radio TELEVllfON 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTaALL: Freedom Bowl -Texas vs. Iowa. Channel 5. RADtO 5 p.m. -COLI.aQI fOOTaAU.: Freedom Bow1 ...... Texu vs. Iowa, KMPC (710). 6:30 p.m. -"'o BASKl'TllAi.L: Cllppers a t Oallas, KIEV (870). 7:30 p.m. -"'O HOCKEY: Kings at Van- couver, KWVE-FM (108). 7:30 p .m. -PltO BASKITBALL: S eattle at Lakers, KLAC (570). V\DEO DEPOT YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO CENTER LOOKI PANASONIC PY 9800 HI-Fl PORT ABLE RCA VKT 275 • Ht-Dynamic Hl-Fl'Stereo Sound • Playback features • 4 Event • Front Loading LIMITED STOCK • One-touch recording • Slide-In Docking System • Wlretess Remote Control • 8 Hour Aecof'dlng Capability PK 4508 CAMERA Compact Color Video Sound Camera with Auto-Focus. 'n" Newvlcon Pick-Up Tube, Automatic Date/Time Display and 6 1 Power Zoom lerys Includes FREE "Footloose" Movie Special Christmas Package Price 11929 VIDEO DEPOT • STONECAEEK PLA 951-1188 4250 Barranca Parkway-1'h Blocks east o f Culver • One-Touch Recording 1399'0 RCA ............. VKT 400 • Wtret9n Remote • 80 POlttftm T\Jl'\tf' • Front Loading • 4Eventa/14 08)'9 • 3 Head Fleld Stlll 1479"* • wilh mtnuftcturllf'• 150 rebate HOURS: Mon-Sat 10 to 9 Sunday 12 to 8 JIM NIEMIEC OUTDOORS popular for Southlanders who want to get in on theaood huntiogac11on. The new international ;ii~rt. st"rviccd by Aeromexico DC-9 jets out oITiJuana, has made this hunting mecca ea~ to reach for Sou them California hunters. Ph1I TozerofNewpon BcachJUSl ~turned with a hunting party from the Los Moch1s area earlier th1s month and en,,oyed (our of the best whllcwin, dove hunts he ha ever had. Toie.rstayedat lhe modcm Santa Anita Hotel in Los Mochis and enlisted the service of botcher and to urism operator Roberto Balder- rama for his four-day visit. f or more information on hunting or bass fi shjngin thisarea. write Balderrama at Hotel Santa Anita, Box IS9, Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, or tele· phone for quicker information, at 2-00-46. Hunting seasons in Mexico will run through February. All in a.U, 19g4 was a very good year and itappearsl98S might even be better for all of us who enjoy the~grcat outdoors. And, 1985 isgettingoffto an early start with good natural snow for skiing local mountains. I COLLEGE BASKETBALL ~ ---- ,.,....,.,... SMU's Jon Konack delivers a slam dunk over Chamlnade'• Tony Randolph ln Chamlnade tourney ln Honolulu. Another big upset for tiny Chaminade Ha wa iian sch ool knock s off SMU to win tourney HONOUJ LU CA P) -Chamanade ( oach Merv Lopes compares his unhkel) gianl-lollers to a song that. at least for the moment, is No. I on the h1l parade. "Not too many people believe an Chamanadc. not year tn and year out," Lope~ said "One upset and then the) tend to forget you. you disappear from their memory. It's hkea ha t song So we1ust want to keep on rcm1nd1ng them we arc for real .. Cham1nadc. a tiny NAIA school. \urfaccd for the third Christmas in a row to make believers of ma1or- collegc basketball. After an upset of then-12th ranked Lou1sv1lle an the first round. the Salverswords won their own Cham1nade Basketball Cla'iSll Tuc~a) with a 71-70 stunner over lourth-ranked Southern Method1'it "Every team 1s even when the game start ,"Lopes said. "I don't let us put anybodr, on a pedestal. We start side by side · In 1982. Chaminade shocked the basketball world with an upset o f then top-nrnked V1rgi01a. then followed a year later wnh an upset of Louisville. But Lopes said the wan over prcviou!l- ly unbeaten SMU may havt' been the biggest victory yet. "This was bagger than Virginia because each game we build on what happened the game before,'' he said. "Virg1n1a b~111t us up fot Louisville. which built us up for M U But it nil ~taned with Vifl.ln•a "Wr prepare ment311y ror each game We had put the l..ou1sv1lle up5et out of our m inds at Sunday's prJct1cc and concentrated on SMU from then" For a time Tuesday, it looked as 1f Chaminade's mag.ic would finally fail. SMU held a 70-69 lead when Carl Wright blocked a shot by C'ham1nade s Mark Rodngues with nine seconds lo go. After a scramble. Wnght came up with the ball as the final second 11cked off the clock. But Wnght's foot was out ofbounds and. because the buucr hadn't sounded, the game officials gave Chaminade the oppon unity to try a final shot. That's all the chance Chaminade needed. As the buzzer sounded. Keith Whitney's 20.foot ~hot bounced on the nm and fell thro ugh for the wmning points. It was the 11th victory an 15 games fo r the Silver- 5words. "I let 11 go as soon as I touched It." said Whitney. who scored all but two ofh1s 21 points 10 the second half "I wanted to "soft., at up to the basket ... I knew 1l was going in when it bounced and then everyone came running al me." In other college action: Oklaboma 70, Louisville 7% -In the Chaminade consolation 1t3me. All-American Wayman Tisdale scored 28 points to go over the 2.000- point career plateau in leading No. 17 Oklahoma to a romp over 201h- ranked Louisville. Tisdale. with 2,009 points, needs I 07 points to surpass the Big Eight career record of 2, I 15 owned by Kansas Slate's M ike Evans. Hawaii H , Cornell $8 -At the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Andre Morgan r>e.ored 16 points and three other players scored in double fifures to lead the University of Hawaii to a win over Cornell first round action. Maryland '10, Iowa H -In another Rainbow! tourney game, Jeff Adkins hit a 1 S-foot )ump shot with one second to play in overtime to five the University of Maryland a win over the University o( Iowa MONTGOMERY, * (AP) -Tenn11111'1 ,. ,.._Mid hAe four f'9ld QOM8 In the 47'1 ......, Btu.Gray alllltc lhcM9 he CM kick Mk•• pro,..__ the proe Wint him OI not. . Rewlr'• footwottt Ind two touchdown ·~ ~ ....... "PP' vere.y·a NOe ~ hghted. 484-ysd ...__ ~ Ing that gave the South a 33-e vtctory OWi the North T~. AeYtlz kicked fl.ed• _. Of · 41, 43, 52 and 30 ywdl ~ "*"'. t .. fOI the flrat ltme In fM 4*9er'. Pro kk*.,. .,.,.t Illa scld to'* • , ... ancl tome college ldck .. were MY« able to l'Mk• the adjuttment. But ~ lllld hie nrtt try "tMHy '*'*' my con.-tldence." Rawtz hM )let to heir ~ trom prof111IONll ecoutt, b"1 after Tueeday'a kk*lng oerformlno9. he ..ad: "Ewn If t ind up not betng good enough. tt won't be the end of myfffe." Rice, the game'a mom~ player and a member of TN Aaaocteted Prw DMllon t-M All- Amerlce teem, CllUQht four pe1111 for 101 ywdt, one a ~ touchdown t.twow trom Alebllma haffback P8UI Ott c.nutft. The Gr-. wtth Clefnlon'a Mice Eppley Md Vandelt>ltt'a Kurt PIQe dlr9ctlng the ottenM. pounded out 233 ywda ruahlng and 251 yard• PWlna. while the South def9'idera held tfie Blue ~ to ......, yardl on the ground and 193 puling. The game'a leading ruther wee AlllblUM'I Rk:ky Moore, who pick• aclup 113yatdetn 13can1e9. North Caroftna Stat•'• Joe Mdntoeh, tne workhorle of the South ruthlnO •tteck -'th 22 C91Ttee, added 74 Ylfdl. The South took charge a,_ Brtgham Young'• Lee Johnlon booted a 39-y•d n.tct goet to al-.. the 8tuee e 3--0 teed wtth 6:34 lelt In the ftr1t quarter. Foaowtng an excn1nge of puma, Memphll StMe'1 Oerrtck Bur· rough• Intercepted • peee by Pacific:'• Paul Berner and returned tt 64 yard• for • touchdown. The extra potnt by~ gave the Grey a 7 -3 leed mldw'Y through the ftnt quarter. Johnaon mtlde tt 1-e with • 99· yard n.td goet wtth 7:57 t.tt WI tM flrtt half. but the South reeponded by moving 70 yard• for ltl MCOnd touchdown. Pege ttnflhed the 10· play drive With a 1~ard touch-- down pus to Alee. Revelz kicked ht• first two tletd goaJt In the thJrd ~ for a 20-6 South advaftage and, aftet the Carruth-Riot touehdown, added two more In the flnaJ period. KOSAR •.• From Bl has, leading Miami lo the national champio nship the next season. beat· mg Nebraska in the Orange Bowl last Jan. I to nail down the title. The afterglow of that victory dido 't last long. though. By June. Schnellenbcrger had quit in a dispute with the administration. and was replaced by Jimmy Johnson. who came over from Oklahoma State. The change was a jolt for the team, but the quarterback wasn't terribly surpnsed. "T.he m ore I get to know Coach Schncllenberger, the more I under· stand him and his personality. He runs has team in a military manner. He has to have total control of a !'>1tua11on." Johnson was hired June 5, giving him little time to prepare for the season. The team greeted the switch with understandable concern. "At first, I was worried," Kosar said. "Anytime you lose a guy of Coach SchnellenbctJer's magnitude, at'sgot to be disappointing. It's part of hfe though. Changes happen. You've JU St $Ot to make the best of it." M1am1 did, posting an 8-4 record in a 1rans1t1on season. Now Kosar will be playing again on New Year's Day, facing UCLA in the Fiesta Bowl in a game that will be televised by NBC. It won't be for the national cham- pionship, but it will do. And an)'1hing like Miami's last two outings - a 42-40 loss to Maryland after the Hurricanes led 31-0at halftime. and a 4 7-4S loss to Boston College in a Kosar-Doug Flutae shootout. would be memorable football. To his credit; JohnSQn has main- tained his scn5c of humor despite those last two games. The coach studied Miami's statistics and noted Kosar's school records for yards (I, 114) a nd touchdowns (9) set this season. "We've broken every offcnsjvc record at Miami this year," he noted. nodding at his quarterback ''It's amaz1n1 what I can d o with a guy in Just a couple of months .. " NFL headed.for financial disaster? PITT BU~G H (AP) -New pla>- t'r and tclcv1S1on contracts. due to bt ncaouated m 1987. may bnna fi nancial d1\a'lter for tht National Football Lcaauc. according to Ptt· t'lburah ~tcd('r'l P'rc'1drnt • 011n Rooney "~uppo\{' th(' wom happen\ 1n both we don't get ny 1ntrtasc 10 television revenue and the players' union comes an and make every demand they can make, finanClally and otherwise," Rooney 1111d "You have a \ttuat1on there that could be disastrous. The potential as there " In an 1ntcrv1ew published Wednes- day by the Pn ubu"J):I Po t-Onette, Rooney ~ wath other NFL owners that most teams in the lequc will lose money by 1986. "1 thtnk that if this league is ao1na to Oounsh -no. make n - everybody has to come down to rtahty," Rooney said. "I'm the first one to say that the playef'I hould participate in the (rult .. 'l of the pme, but they cannot cuct such prcuure and make uch demands that the team can't make it I think that 1 what hu happened in some c11es." j FOR THE RECORD N,L •vofft WILD CHO OAMU lllW9t¥"• kw• S.ellle 13, "•ldw• 7 111'"'9•'• kw• New York Olenta "· "'""' 1) CONflllt•NC'I llMl'INALI leturO.¥"• 011Mt S.etlte et Mleml (Cllannal 4 et 10 e.m.) New YOtll Olenh et San Frenc:laco ICllanlltl 1 e t 1 11.m.) lu'"'9y'a Oamet Chicago al W••lllnoton 1c111nnt1 2 et 10 1 ml Plthbl.lroll 11 Dtllvtr CClle nntt 4 11 Pm.I COH'81tlNC• CH~IONIHtPI ""*•· Jt ft. ' TlrMI 9M S-. TaA AFC Samlflntl Winn•" NFC S41mln11411 Wlnntfl IU ... lt aOWL II/fide¥, Jeft. 20 At ,. ... Me AFC Cllamolofl Yl NFC C,._mplotl (Cl'laM411 1 11 ) D m I N,L pteyoff Odda '"'"*" 11Ml1m1 6 over S..11141 aSan Fr111CIK 0 101'1 over New York Glenta suno.v x01nver S over Pllltburon xWHlllnoton 7 over Clllceeo SU,.IR IOWL ODDS Sen Frenclaco S·9 Mleml 3·2 S.11111 S·2 Denver 4·1 W1tlllno1on 4· 1 New York Gl•nh lS· 1 Clllc1110 20· I Ptttaburon 20· I xci.notH llOrn41 111m flrem Herrell'• •-SPOl't\ ''" AP NFL coach of voar 19S7-GIOf'oa Wit.on. Detroit IUt-Wfft> Ewt>enk, 811tlmoft ltS.-Vlnce Lomt>ardl, Grffn e .... lffl>-Buck Shew, Pllll1dtlPlll1 1t61-Anle 5n«m1n New Yorlt Gl1nt1 lt6?-A"le 5Mrm1n, New York Gl1n11 l9'3-(;.or1141 HllH ClllCIOO 1,..._0on Sllule, B1l1lmor1 1965-<;eoroa Hales, Cnlcego 1966-Tom Lendrv 0 111es 1961-Don Snu11, Balllmort 111d G.oroa A~t<\ LOI Ano411ft 19..-0on Sllul• 8111lmort 1t6t-81Jd Grent MIMt tOtl 1970--0k:k N01•11 Sen Frencltco lt7 l-GIOf'OI Al141n, WHlllnoton 1'71-0•n Otvlnt Crffn BIY 1973--Cll\.ICk l(nox. Lot An04lle\ lt1-0on Corvell, SI LOUI\ lt7~Tld ~rclllbrocs1, 8111lmore 1976-Forrlil Gr199, Cte vtl1nd 1f77-lltlCI Miiter, O•nv•r 1971-Jeck Peter1. s .. 1111 197.-Jeck Perdff, Wulll110ton 19'0-Clluck l(nox, e utte lo 1911-Blll Wa!il'I, Sen FrtnCliCO 1912-Jo. GlbO\, wu11tno1on 1913-Jo. Glt>t>•. Wul'llnoton 1984-Cllucll Knox. s .. 111e c-.ve bowls I All t1mtt l'STl SATURDAY, D•C 15 CallfonM B•WI (II flrtMe) N•v•d• LU V19u lO TotlCIO 1J 11io.-M1enca Btwt (11~.La.l Air Force n , Vlrolnle TKll 7 l'lltlDAY, DIC. 11 Htlldev 8•""' (II S.n Dle9ll BYU 14 M1<n1111n 17 SATURDAY, DIC. n ~ Cltnn 9•WI (II C>nencle, l'la.) CtorO•I 17 FIO<ld• Sla te 17 Sun .... (It El l'Hal M1rv1and ?t, TtnntUM 17 Cllerrt &ewl ( 11 Dtfl'Olt) Armv 10 M•cll1oen S1e11 t. TUUDA Y, DEC. lS Blue·Gray Clank (el Mont9tmtrv, Alt.) Cr••" ll 81ue 1 TONIGHT l'rltdem aowt (If Anellelml Iowa (1 4 11 v\ Tuu 17 J H tCriannet 5 11 S 11 m I THURSDAY Llber1V 8oWI (I I ~pt\IS) ArkenH• 17·J· l) •• Auburn (8·41 1 Cna nntl 11 et 10 lO om. delnlCll l'IUOAY Gett< 8eWI (II Jl dltlfW .. I South C1rolln1 110 11 o Ok11noma S111t 19·11 tCnanntt 1 11 5 Pm l SATURDAY AMhe eowt let H..-utul SMU 19·21 va Notre Oonw 17·41 Cha11· nt S al 5 Pm Hel .. l'emt Bowl Cat 81rrnll'ltf\em, Ala I W1\COn11n 17 l 1) "' Ktntuov tl ·l) 1Cn1nntl 11 11 10 Pm dtlavlCll MONDAY l'Ndl .... (11 Atlanhl Purd.,. r1 O va Virolnl1 11 1 ?J 1cne 11 ntl 1 11 noonl 81'**-1 Btwl (II HlllSlen) TCU ti l l vs We\I V1r111nl1 t 7·4) (Cna Met 13 ., 5 pm I TUESDAY Ctlfilft &owl Cat DllU) HOu\ton 11 •I V\ 8oston Calleo• 19 ?1 !Channel 2 el 10 lO a m I Flath 8owl l•I Ttmoe. ArlL) UCLA 19 3) vs Mlem1 Fla 11 41 !Cnannel 4 el 10 30 a m I Atw 8twl 111 l'eudMI) Ohio Slalt (9·71 vs USC (8 l i ICnennal 4 Al 1 Pm ) su .. r ••"' (11 New on.ans> LSU (8 1 1) vs N1t>r1ilo.1 (9 1l (C,,1nnt1 1 I f S 10 II m ) 0rll'9t 80WI (et Mllrnll 0 1<11nome t9 1 1l "' Wethington ( 10 11 tCn1nnt1 4 11 S om I Col"9 oddi flRl£DOM BOWL, TONIGHT Iowa a nd Tuu ev111 LIBERTY BOWL, THUttSDAY Auburn 3 ovtr Arkenus GATOtl IOWL, l'RIDAY Otdanome Stitt J over Soutn CeroUna ALOHA IOWL. SATUttDAY Noire Otmt 7 over SMU HALL 0, l'AM• BOWL, SATUttDAY Wl•con•ln 4 over l(en1uc1< v l'•AC" 80WL, MONDAY V lro1nl1 l over Purdue ILU•IONN•T IOWL, MONDAY rcu 4 ovtr Wtt1 Vlrolnl1 COTTON IOWL, TUISDAY Botton Colta111 6 ovtr HoullOll fllHTA aOWL, TU•SOAY Mleml, f"I• ' Olltr UCLA ltOH IOW~, •SDAY Dnlo St•1• • over SUGAtt ao TUISDA y NtOrttllt 7 °"' U Of'ANOI IOWL, TUUDAY Okt1nome 6 over Wtulll,,.ton l'rem H•mift'• ttent ~ ... TMt WM't treut Plentl LOS ANOILll -PuOd 110t1Gn41 l ekt "IVlltltOI -ll't rrl• LO• C1t1u111a Lek1, Slltnnw Lek1 IAN a•"NAltDtNO -CUUll'IOllOe• Guatll ll'trk L•k•. G~ Mtttll ll'erk Lelle, Lvtta CrHll (Middle I ncl Norlfl lortta), PrtOO l'trk l 1llt Giant ballet Theee four !few York Gtant football player. -Cllnt Rarrl•. Frank Cephou•, Lionel Manuel and Byron WU· llama -look u lf they are ezecuttna a ballet atep u they 10 throqh call•then- tic. Tu.a.y at Frano State Collece tn preparation for Saturday'• NFL playoff tame with the San Franctaco 49en. l DM slon l·AA A•·Amerlce "IRS~ T•AM 0"9nll TiuM End -Otw1vne Harri.on, Nlcnollt Stitt, 6·5, m , Junior, Covlnoton, LI Wide Ree1lv1n -Jerry Rice. Min i•· tlPPI V1ll1Y s1111. 6-3. 200, s.n1or, Crewford, Miu , Tom Stenoteln, Co11111e, S· 10. 112. JunlOr Rocna\ttr, N Y Tlcitllts -Rootr Ceron, Hervero, 6·S, 270, Senior, Norwell, Man, 8ruce CoH11, T1us·Ar'llt>Qton 6-6, 300 Senior San Anlonlo. T1Jtes Guard\ -Ktvln Gtrv1v. Hotv Cron , 6·2, 240. Seft,or Glln View, Ill , Mlkt Grenttlam, Nor1nees1 Loula11n1 •·S, 2St, Sa111or, Ftrrldev L• Center -Scott Fortatl" Soulllw1tl Tues Slete , 6·S. 25S, Santor Sa n Marco. Tues Ouarttrt>ack -Wllll1 Tollen. Mln ln lP01 Vellev Stitt, 6·?, 190, Junior, Colla , Min ltunnlno 81c1u -G-Ltke, Ot1awer1 s1111, S-11, 21S, Junior, Miiford, Ott. P1ul Ltwla. Boston Unlvtralty, S-1, 190. Senior, eoaton. Man. Plec1lllcktr -Kirk Roecll, Wntern Cerollna, 6-1, 175, Fr1thm111, Oor1vllte Ce o.Mflll Ends -Louil Coooer. W1tl1rn Caro· line , 6-2, 230, Senior. Marlon, S.C , Weller JollnM>n, Loulslone T tell, S· 11. 206, SoPhOmort. Ferriday, La Tecktas -1v1nur "T•nk" 8trrv, Nor111we1ttrn Louisiana, 6·0, 164, Senior. Nelchtr, Min . Chris Gundenon. Wesllf" llllnol\, 6· 1, ?3S, SlnlM, Hoffm1n E111t1t Ill Middle Guard -Carter Rev Crew1ord Ark1nsa1 Stele 6·1. 130 Junior Madison Ark L111tt>acktn -Merk Ft110w1, Montane Stilt 6·? ns. Senior Cl'IOIH U. Mon!. C1r1 KHvtr BolH State, 6· 3 7lS Senior 80•ll ldel'lo Oouo L111drv Loufs11ne Teen. 6-1 216. Junior New Orlt1n1, LI Back• -WIYnt Devi\, ln<lllna Stell, S· 11 17S, Santor Clnc•nnafl, on10, ln lac Holl, Alcorn Siii•. 6·1. 190. Senior B1rm· 11111111m , Ale , 8111 McGovern. Hotv Cron . 6·1, 195, Senior, Of10.• N J Pl.Inter -Steve KorntQIY Wtttlfn C1rolln1, 6· 1 17S, Ju11lor Wersaw, N C HIGH SCHOOL All·CIF Division I Ol'l'ENSE Pe~ Player, Sct>Oll E-Montoomerv s1 8011 E-R Hentey 8 111 Bur E-K Woooward M>raltstt L-M Marcie• San Jac1n10 L -M Henlev Aou1nu L-0 RetclllH Boron L-8 8ouwmen On1ario CM L-R Wlt\e w n1111er Cnr 8-M Ortego, Wlllll1er Cnr B-S .A.rm"rono. Aooura 8-R &owman, Velltv Cnr 8-K Eckema n, Yucelpa 8-A Ou,,n, Mlralllll B-S Colllll, St 8on1venture 8-T Trummel. Bio &Hr 8-T Sliver Aeoure K-E Cnope Cethtdrel DEFENSE Ht. Wt, Yr. 6 1 180 Sr 6·• 170 Sr 6-3 115 Jr 6·2 19S Sr 6 ·0 190 Sr 6 10 190 Sr 6 2 ?10 Sr 6·7 140 Sr S· 10 l6S Sr 6·1 110 Sr S-10 170 Jr S· 11 155 Sr S·8 !SS Sr S· 11 160 Sr S· 10 170 Sr S· 10 170 Sr S· 10 110 Sr L-A Canoaro", B1nn1no 6·3 26S Sr L-T Lunoer Santa Ciera S·11 ?05 Jr L-T 8 owser. Montclair Prep 6·7 270 Jr L-K Ano.rM>n 0rl"91 Luln 6·0 ?2S Sr L-E Carllon, Yuc1101 06-0 100 R LB-0 Boa Onta rio Cllnatien 6· 1 100 Sr LB-G Beldwln, Fillmore 6·l 100 Sr L8 -J C1111nlhio. C1rPlnltrl1 6· 1 ?OS Sr L8-C Scnm1dt11troer Avoure 5· 11 215 Jr L8-M Pa tton. ltur1noer 6·0 11S St ~-s Yurek LA Lutr..ron 6·2 190 Sr 'L"e-J Moroan 8t1umo"' 6· 1 190 Sr &-K JoMM>n Wn111ter Cnr S-9 160 Sr 8-T St111wor111 Monlclelr S· 11 170 Sr B-S LH , Rim oi '"' World S· 10 170 St 8-R 8rown. 81nnin9 S· 11 11S Sr 8-R Smlln, Mon!Ctelr S·9 170 Sr P--<i 0-.troaauw WM Cnr 6 0 18S Sr K -M OtBlllO, Yucaipa 6· l 200 Sr Plever ot lht Yur Mark Ortega (Wl'lll· lier c11r11111nl NHL CAMPBELL CONl'&RENCE Smythe Dtvlllon w L T ..,_ GF GA Edmonton 23 , l •9 167 101 WIMIOll1 19 11 4 •2 ISO 135 Celoarv " 1l J l9 170 136 t(in.t 1~ 13 • l6 152 137 Vencouver I 24 J 1' 106 lt1 Norr'fs DMNefl Chica90 16 1S l 3S 140 126 SI Lou11 14 I) s lJ 113 121 0t1ro11 11 " 4 26 111 151 Mlnnt.c>ll 10 11 • 16 117 140 TMonlO ' 23 s 17 lOI 1'° WALES CONl'EttENCE l'1trleii DWtslon PflltadtlOllle 19 t 5 43 147 .. W1SlllrtGton II 10 1 tJ 141 111 NY lslandart 19 12 I )9 157 130 Pltt\burgll 12 16 l 17 111 134 NY Rln!llr\ 11 11 s 11 111 137 New Jer11v 11 11 • 21> 117 m Adlmt DM\len MontrH I t9 ' 6 .. 140 111 Qult>tc IS 1S s )5 131 134 &utteto 12 12 t 3J ,,. IOI 8011on 14 1S s ll m 11, Heriford 12 15 ' ,. 103 12S T'W•dlv'• sc- NO Oll'!'ltl KP141<111141d TenltM"l O.m.• Kiiie\ 11 Vencouver New .!trJtr 11 Herlforel Toronto 11 BufrelO New Yorll ltlalldtr• ,, Pltt\buf'on New York "•""" 11 O•tron ,..,,~ .... W..llllnoton Clltcaoo 11 $1 Lovlt Wlnnloeo et MIMt.011 Edmonton 11 C11Nrv ... '"' TMUltlDAY'I KHl°"\.I Cit AllllMte CltV. It.Joi LIOflt•tletlt' -&r1t S""""*' _.. Dtf • r'6 ~·rt, 10 -(_ > . NBA WISTERN CONl'•tt•NC• l'1clflc DMtMn W L LA LllHn 19 10 Pll<Mlnl. " 13 LA C1Doen 14 IS Portland 14 15 St1111e 14 15 COldtn St11t t It l'Nelwtlt °""'*' I'd . 655 m 4'3 .4'3 .43 .311 Denver 17 11 .1117 Houaton 17 11 .607 01tt11 13 14 .4'1 San Antonio 13 16 .641 u11n 13 16 .'41 KtnHt Cllv 10 16 .lt5 •AST•RN CONf'•ttUte• 80\lon Pllll10.IOlll1 WHlllnoton New J1nev New York Mllweukff O•troll ClllCI CIO All1n11 lndl1n1 Ctevtlano A .. ntk DIVI'*' n s 22 ' 16 13 12 11 12 lf Cenfl'll DIYltltft 19 11 15 13 IS 14 II 11 7 ?O 6 20 TutMllv's k ort1 Pnll10tlPlll1 109, Oatroll 10I 121 79' SS7 ,,. .317 .w 536 .517 .379 1S9 231 New York 120, New JlfllY I U Cleveland 109. All1lll1 106 Portlend 106, GOiden Slit• 97 T enlttlt'' Gamtt Sa1111e tt Leh n CllooWt ., 011111 lndl1n1 11 Wesn1n91on Detro•• el New Jerwv HOUllon •I MUwtlJillff GI 3 s 5 s 911> 3 3'1'J 7.., 10•;, 11 New York vs Atlante e l New Of'IH M San Antonio 11 04lnvar K111u 1 City ., Ut1n &oston 11 Phoenla AP ccie.ee 9" 20 t lndudts Mllndl'l's .. tnft) Rt<1rd "" P"vs 1 Ceorottown (S61 9·0 11?0 1 7 Dulle 7-0 1019 2 3 M1m11nl\ SI 8·0 997 ) 4 So Mt ll'IOd•sl 9·0 968 6 S SI JOM's 6-1 m a 6 Svrecult 6·0 143 ' 1 Norin Coroltne 7·0 m 10 I llllllOI\ 11·2 108 4 9 OtPeul 7·2 Sil s 10 Ceorola TKn 6· I 499 13 11 W1thlno1on S· 1 '71 1 12 K1nH1 l ·I 46) IS 13 Mlcntoen 8·0 .,, 11 14 N C1rollne SI 6-1 397 ,. lS.lndl1n1 6·1 373 16 16 Vlrolnl• TKn 7· I 336 17 17 Ottlallom• 6·3 206 11 11 Loulal1n1 St 6·1 19' 19 19 Loulal1n1 Teen 9·0 191 ?O 10 Loul1vllle 6·2 lSJ 12 .... How AP toci 20 fered No I, Georgetown (9·0) vs TtflntUtt S11te 11 San Juen Puerto Rico, Fndn "'' Nor-In Carollne A& T at Sen Juan Puer10 Rico. S.turd1v No 1. Ou1t1 17·01 vs Atal>lma-Blrm- lrtGl'llm el Troian CleulC, Fridlv, va Southt<n C1lltornl1 or Clleclll e1 T r011n Cla11lc Saturdev No 3, MamOlll• Stele 11·0) did nol otev No •. Soutt>em Matl'IQd11t C9· n iost lo Clla mlnadt 71·70. Tuudav No s. SI JOM'I (6· 1) "' Old Dominion ,, ECAC Hotldav F11tlv11. Tnune1.... "' Norin C1roll111 Stell or Rutoers, Salurdlv No 6. Svrecuse 16·01 v1 Ottrol1 11 RocMlltr c11utc. Frl<le Y. vs Bowtlno GrMn °' Ououesne 11 Rocl\t$1tr Clinic, Saturday No 7, Norll'I Cerollna (7·01 vs Hawaii Pacific al Hawaii Pacific Clanlc, Saturda\I, \It Arl10111 or Missouri et Hawa ii Pacific Claulc, Sunday No I , 1111no11 < 11 · ?l did no1 l>lav No ' OtPeul 17·2) vs Crl99'11on, Thursdav No 10 Georo11 Teen (6-1) vl Arkansas " Ralnt>Ow Claulc, Wtd~dlv. vs IOWI $tilt or WulllrtQton a t R•lllOow Cleulc, Tnur\d1v. Relnt>ow Clank: llnalS, Friday NO 11. WHlllnoton (S· 11 vs. IOWI S1•1• a1 lltelnt>ow Cl1ulc. Wldntsdlv, vs Arkan· H\ or C.oro11 Teen et lltetnt>ow Clank Tllurtelav. Relnt>ow Clank: llnats, F'ridlv No 12 Kanu\ (I · 11 did not Olav No 13 Mlcnloen (1·01 •• Tennena.. Sa1ur01Y No u . Nortll Cerol;na S1111 <6-11 v1 Rut!Mn et ECAC HoHdlv F111lvel. Tllu<\· di v vs SI JOM't Of Old Oomlnloo II ECAC HOllOIY F11tlv11, Sa1\.lfd .... No IS. 1,,atane (6·21 no Miami, Ohio 11 Hoosier Clank . Saturoav. vs Ftorlela or Arlaona S11t1 11 HocKltr Clantc. Su!'ldlY No 1', Vlrolnle .T4ldl 11· 11 n. Jam«s Madlton 11 Tlml1·0t\Detcll Tournement F rlday. vs Vlrolftle Cornmonwffltll or Rlct\mond ,, Tlmes·Oltoelctl Tournarntf\I Sal\.lfdO No 17, Oklal!Ome (7·31 beat Loulavil!t tO·n , T1111oav, v1 ,.,,.nlllltten 11 A-· COlltoe Tournament, Sat\.lfdav, vs Louis!· 1na Teen or Oklenoma City 11 M ·Cotltllt Tournemtnl, SundeY No 11, LOYl\lena Sl•I• (6-11 "' u1111 S1ell, Friday, vt. Atet>tme, Sundev No 19, Loulslene Tldl (t·O> vs Oltll· home City et AW·COlltt>t Toumame111 S.hirdaY, "'· Okltl!Ome M ,.,,.melt an 11 Aft·Colle9t TOUf"namtnt, Sunclev. No 20, l.oulavllle (6·)) to.t lo Olllehornll t0•72, T~v. vs LO'IOll, llllnol1, S.tvr· d41Y t ~SC..... TOUllNAMl!Nn ~Olt•• CNmlNdt 11. IMU 1t Cflrttl OllllllOtN '°· LMl!t Yllll n (conJ0141tloft) ..... °"* 1'1"1111...-Marvllnd 10, IOwl M Hew1n 6' CorNI • UC aMM ltllMkll C4·S) ,.... 0 ... " ~ .... "°"'" ' ... 21 ,,. 21. Cermon I 14 tl 111 l>t '1NJ("ffW • • ' ,,, 114 1 J 7 LM t >4 II a ft l(1ftt • " , " •• ~ t IS 11 .i U l,...._.M t IJ I ,. Je bll • ' J ti J J Toftllf1 6 6 4 16 21 aw .... t•o 12 u C clo 661 1• U """" • • • 0 u ,.. t 111 ,. Jlt '"' Hletl school .chedute otlANGI HOLIDAY CLASSIC (I I ClleomM C ..... ) TOClav't Glmt1 t 1 m -Ll~twOOd va W1ttmlnat1r 10-~Sadcli.1>1c11 vs El Mocltna 17 »-Foo1n111 v1 L111un1 Hlllt 2-Founteln Velley v\ Co\11 Mtu l.»-Oen1 Hiii• vs Marina S·1<>--0r•not v1 Troy 6 so-e tllnc•t vt Villa Perk 1.30-Mttar Oil vs S.n11 Clara TlMlndeV't G-9 1 m -L1owOOC1·WHtmln11er 10w r ,. SadOltt>aek·EI Mod4ln1 our 10 ~t.eouna HIU1·FootnlM IOH r VI Fount1l11 Valley·Costa Mew tou r 12.10-0ana HI"\ ,.,,., 111 '()ttf va ()r 1n11t· Troy lo"r 2'-Est1nc:l1·Vllt1 Park IOur vs Mtte• Otl·San11 Ciera IOttr 3~1kew00<1·W111mlntllr wl11nar •l S.d<lltt>ack·EI Mod41ne winner 5 10--Llgunt Hllft·Footllllt winner Vl Founflln Ve lltv·Cot ll MH• winner 6 50--0ena Hlllt·Marlna wlnnll' "'' Or· 1no41-Troy winner l.30-Est1nc:l1·Vlll1 Perl\ winner vs Maltr 0 1l·Sen11 Cllre winner ,r\Clev'a G1mtt 1 l l S, 1 om. -ConaOlellon H m•I na g1mt1 1 40. 4 ?O -Filth Pll CH ttmlflnal oamH 6, 8 Pm -Cll1mplon1lllP semll.nel lllml\ Saturde'f'i Gemtt 3-Flflll PllCt • »-Conlotallon • 6 20-Tlllrd otect a-c n1mplon\MP B"EA·OLINDA INVITATIONAL (II 9rM ·Ollndl Hl1!fl) TOClay l-A11ane1m •\ SuMv Ht '' 4 4S-L1 He1>r1 vs WOOdt>r•dlll 630-Scnurr v• E Oo-adO I 1~8rH·041noa vs Paclf ce flMlndey 11 30-Anaht•m S1.1n11v H II\ °"' ., Scnurr· El Ooreoo toltr I 1S-LI H11>r1 ·WOOObr•d0t OMtr vs eru -011ncsa·P1c·hc1 ioser )-Pomona va M tl\IOtl VII.a 4 4~H1Cltfld8 Ht•onll WI '°" v \ Sava11n1 •.»-011mo"<! 8ar vt F'ul tr'O' 8 lS-Loar1 v\ Sonora CANYON TOURNAMENT (at C.nvon Hl9fl 1 THURSDAY )-Irvin• vs 801u C.rooot 4 30-<vortn 1\ \eo•a Ana 6--E1Pt•a111t •\ L.O\ Am1001 1 lO--Un1•er\.I• 1\ (~"vCn NON·LEAGUE GAMES W.cintldlv Garden Crovt al AIUCldtrO Thursdlv Vattncte 11 San F'ranc11co Wunin91on frlclay Valenc1e al Ynec10 Val ev Conco•dl C.trdln Crovt at R·one11 Santa Mer a UCI worn.n's IOUrMtn.nl THURSDAY'S GAMES (II CreWfwd Hiii l »-San JOH St "' ldano S• ) »-C11 Ste •e Fu erion vs C.~zeoa 0-UC Irv nt "' Nt ••da · llf'"C l--8&•t<>r "' V1CI0'1a l'RIDA Y'S GAMES ICtMIMtlon ~ti I 30-San Jose S1 lda no s1 '°"' "' C Stell F'u1ter1on·C.o.,11oa '°'t' ) 30-UC lrvlnt N•vade Rel!O loser vi B1vl0< Victor e IOstr (CM~ StmHINhl 6'-S.11 JoH SI 1oano s1 ..,.,.,,,., '' C11 Stelt Fullt rlon·Conrooe w ~n•• t-UC lrvina·Nevoda ll•~o w M•t· •I Bev10r·Vlctorl1 w111ner SATURDAY'S GAMES I 30--Stvt llfh Pleet 3 JO--F' 11tn Plec t 6--Tl'llrd olece I-Fir\! PlaCl 51,, D•tOO LOIA~ W1c1111e L..et Veve' Tecoma KansH C•IY 0.1111 811t1mor• Cn1e1go SI LOUI\ Cllvtllnd Ml"'-Ole Pttftbur'9h Co\mot MISL Wt\'°'"' OlvlslOft W L 10 ) 10 ~ ~ \ . , ' . ) 10 ) I) I Hten! OI"""-' • 5 • s ~ t • • s I TU41MIV'I Scwtt No o•""' sCl!td\lltd T ..._.,., °'""" Let Vtoat 11 Cnlc100 S.11 Offfo e t Cleveland MlllM.011 II 1(1nM• CU-. ~V'•GllN Sen O•t\XI et P1t1tbvf011 Pct , .. 1161 ~ '62 400 231 , .. ... , Ga 6 IS ,. 61S " <.al ~~ ' .. , 2 ) 315 l 'i Hu~ a .. dl T.umn ~.., (II H~ ~ H19f1)'1ff THUll$0AV (I e.11\ I 0Ctll' Vlaw vt UlllVfr\•ly Mlt\lOn VMloO vs "1111"111\ Ht*t•nt 'W\ Vllf« a \tn"le Y\ •. • ,,. ·-• • <t~-"'' Le IN'f'll "' Lille MKh Polv v p,,... V\ ""''" o.t ,,.,., ¥\ It.,... Iv M ' (\! v\ PalO\ V1tdtt (lt •lft.1 C11Mstr.no Ve v1 G1•0t'I C.'ll•t C111¥9fl "' CtrrtlO\ Hurll 119~ a...,11 vi Tus•ln S.011 Ane '"' Lt\11 ,,~ (11 Lm l Oetll M V\ SI J<;M I 0\.:-0 I(~ n Wt11~ MIW ._lllCN ILH V1t1tl vs ~--1 ....,.., .....,-, 0.1'141 "' •-•n11 Orange Coe.at DAILY PILOT /WednUday. December 28, 19s..I 113 L• Alefnltet T\lllOAY'S aHULn (4hl .. ,, ....... --""'*"' ,......., ,.IT ltAC• )SO n relt Won't OIUV 01Wy (Llwll ) 6 70 ) 40 140 l!Hv Ewe (FJ9UtroaJ aOO )20 Miii Fine (LKktYI 2'0 Alto recl1n (Hrmf') 10 20 S 00 S 00 Ktuao IFIOli«Oll 'IO uo Jaoffwton (FrvdlY) JOO AllO rec.a Slnful Tlore P1u1tne l rooy M.GrO>#IVe Plul RIC" Soaraa, Or Cortv T1mt 20 1' S2 IXACTA <1·11 i:>l •d ~ 40 U D•IL Y OOUlll 1·11 ot d Ut 60 THllD ttAC•. 350 """' 9ot to Wl11 (P>!lltntO<'ll U 20 10 20 6 IO Stlor1 C omtnlnd ( 8t OOIU} 1 00 4 20 ~' Sa•n• t0etomoa1 l 40 AllO rac41d S-1t.v T•out>-1 M¥•1 a Arll ltf'v Wirt Lint Scats S1>1lt I( d ltOO<tt, MV Eesv Roc~tt Tlm41 11~ ,outlTH llACE 3SO Y••d1 KID "" Cl'l1nge (Peu111111 4 IO 2 to 2 60 HU11Mnillutt ·c,11111• l 60 160 ~ 0 111Ct !FloutrOll 4 IO Alto rtCICI L• Po•rlfo c .,,,.. • IV' •mo Lu, LI Ito•• More T ,.,.,o\l•H• "4tall'llr'• EHv Ca or,ce Coot ,,.... e1 ... Gel Time 119• 12 •XACTA 10·Sl ot •d HUO f'lf'TH RACI. 440 veras Conoo FHttr CZuttlll s 60 ] 411 1 IO Tri N Pen Im (L.ICktvl s IO '00 &old Stormer CCrHotr i ) IO AIM> raclCI Jl llt<\ ,.,.,.., Oar•"''' ltto He Der, Lltllt Hublt Jllftntr JOI Time 2114 '1 fXACTA 4·1> Pl ·d '37 60 SIXTH RACE 170 veros Clat>O< LUCl<Y Win IBrdl 14 OCi o IO S 40 Bo<UhtW 8roolt Sffmt Tr.it s .. u Be11 .. t• Time 46 30 n IEXACTA •·1 Ol a 543 10 SEVENTH llACE 400 •••Os Fu t F·1me Gare·• S .a '00 7 IO E' Potr1roi GOid ltouo~ I ?O s to Smo•un Sunaa• C•••oe• l 00 Al.O rectG Sc111 C t t>ot• S 8 ICl'I MolO C1ndv lleo • Jt t HU911• ' LQ•t ('I C•OO Rtt>, ROCk•n Pr•nce T,,.,. ?O 42 U EXACTA 9·• Ol·O t St IO EIGHTH RACE. 3SO nrda F1neiv T;;ntO (Figueroa• s '° Lilllt Tara (LICllt VI L•H • C1ndv (Brooi.\I AIM> roctG LOii ca Lvvc Fl1m1no Hemo Time 17 71> S1 IXACTA 3·41 011d 117 IO )00 220 J 60 240 2 60 Sy•fft• n l'ICK SIX (4· 10·• •·9 ] Paid USJ XI with 48 w1nnin11 ••c• 111 lllvt "Ot\t\ 1 NINTH RACE lSO Yards Cesanova'• MOO<' Le~.,., S60 •XI 340 ,.,.,.,d Rici\ IF•n 3 90 3 90 Mar'f Meo "round I TnoMH I 12 00 Alio roc~a v •a s C"••ot• MOO" "''II Stauncn N Sauv E111 80 &tl'I Sauv Cnaraoe O• 1 Jel P1v"Oe• N ~•u T mt II 16 U EXACT A 1·41 Pl o \JO 40 A1tenoance '·"° 1m PGA tour ~i. J•" 9· 1 l-8ot> Ho04' C •n c Jan 17·20-~n • 0 04'" Ja• 24·27-LA Oofor .,. Q • P'• cc Jan Jl-F'PO l-8 "" Crc11:.. N•• 0'" Pro-•-Fe1> 1-11>-Hewa a• Oof'~ i=eo u 11-sa~ o l'? o~ Fe!> 21 1.-oora Eas'f'" 0 04'• Ye~ Fe-b 18-Mercn J-._,., noa T our<\a ,..,fl"'' Marcl'I 7·10--Ba• .., Tourna"'•"' Ma rc" 14·17-US~&C. Tournemto"'' March ?0·2-La\ veges l"v1ra1•ona March 2'·31-TPC al Ponle Yto•a F' I AOf il •·7-Grea•f• G'et~\t>OrO ()wn Aortl 11· l-Tl'le Mure•\ Avwv111 Ga Aor I t•·21-Sta P.np\ Her 'IOf T0<i• "•m•nt "0' 2S·2t-Ho.,\'C" 0.,.. """' 1 ~MON" • • C • \.aCos•a ¥\av 9 l2--8.,,or .._,,. \0"" Toiw,..,a ""f'"' ~v It. l~O'O'I e Na• o•e •o .. ... ~,.., Ml/J.,, 23 16-¥•,.,.0' & ·0u .. ~a,...tn' 4.Aa.,. 30•J_,"'1~ '1 "t"'c~r °°"' Ju'"'• ~-9-vtv,.s•t ... •\•P~ Tow .. ,..om,."lt JiJn• tJ•16'-U\ 00f' .. 9 .. _,",,.,il _. ""(" J~~ ;>O ~)-A•~--· Oe>e ;.,..,. 27 ~~e""P" \ Oot• J~" •·7-Ca~ed •" Oofi-.,, J\Jf.,. U-Af".,.P,..;\P" 8 \("" T u• "•,..•f't' Ju'v 18 , 1--0...aa C • fl 000! • J.... IS 11-8· I,. o..... ...,, ... E no1a "IO Jui. 2S 78--C.r•a•., "'•'''O'd O;.f'• •1111 l·•-wes·.-~ 0 04'· "'ull 9 11-P(;A ("8""0 0"'" Cl C• •" AuO 15 18-Bu•. \.. Oa.• AV11 21 2S-W• '0 ~'·•I ct C,;>11 &.,g 1'1-~o· 1-8 C ON~ S..o' ~-· 88f'JI o~ 8 0 \IO+" T 0 .,,.,._.,.. StPI 17 I '>-C••ee•tr Y.1lw1u~ tf 0•" $.eOl 19 1, L totJfll T"lul""'Af"'f""'"1 S•c' ]O ?<> T flJ • i'I\ ON" O:°' )~tr-~<'i..''"',.'" 0 0.f' Oc_i '0 •l We ' Q.,,,., ~ r O r>,. Qr' i ~ )(}-"~"\ft Ola t.°"~'" ()( 1 2.f ]1 T VC\\\I" ~ltt(f' P ., l II 0,0"\f"tC' OK s s~ Jc P•:"\,. ..... T n-.;f "•,.,,.•"' O~c il 1)---("'"vif'f , •• ,... l"'V'"8,....,.""'' ·-Nol • P -:,A ·~v' tiff>"' M41ft'' t~ma~ 1al ~me. AUllflltl ..... , .. ..-~ S<eo• "" c ~ l ~ ~ Y. o• •• "114or • (19<."'<''1¢-.a• • • 1 • 1 O•rr•r C•""" A\J\t"" a J.t• Br •" '-"'"' "f ~, .. "''(I & ' ': ~ l a•OO H t 'f\ t!> .. fl •' •"<t a.• ... '9\ ,.. "'"="'*' u ~ : • • ) 5 '10w&•. '""'1' us n11• (,If',,.. L.ev••de<'., U ~ ~ l • t Je>nalP•.11" ~ ,,.. (.'" .. A' Br •a.,.., O-• t " l •mt)er'"r IAu1lre'.e t 4 t. I 6 ' Mar~ WOQIOrldGf' IU S dtt (re \l M,1,._, •Ai.a tr111a) 7 • i 7 • ~ Cc»~ Oowo••w"'1 c., .. 1 8r t11n> ci.t Dell HOU\fOft 4 u\1•al•al 1 \ • 1 Mall .A.llGt• t,, s a•• ... .... c ... m "l(I" CFrer>c'fl 7 t ' • • H~v tranucMent aAHUU. A.-tc...,L- 0Ak~ Al>IO 4 S-lh \•l~f't-~ to 1 one ""' COl'tra<! socc.-. '"'-*....., s.c:c. " .... &N'!>A!to C tY 0¥(l \ A~H 1"9 •e\ l>'l•I "'Cl! Pa• ~I• -CM<~ C~L•Ot lOUl!.VILl.t 1'111"*1 Tom ()ll,..0011 0\ \lt ftf loo'l>e C C!'I M0 ..,tCl4'• ~T"T -Nt ""H VKIO< M · tlO'lt Ir 10 I~ I "41 (Pl Super rate~ could mar Super Bo-wl PALO AL TO (AP) -The upcom· 1ng Super Bowl apparently ti prompt· 1n1 some local m otel o~ton to post iomc super ntcs. StnaJc rooms in th11 city midway between o Francisco and San JO$C have more than doubled m some modcst motels -to S 100 1 niJht, a rate made possible by the fact that maJor hotels have been booked solid for months b)' sporu fans who want to nay close to Stanford Sta.dlum. "I think n's outraaeou.1," said Sao Francisco Supervisor Quenun Kopp, chairman ohhc Ba) Area Super Bowl Task Force. which had prom11ed tbe National Football Lea.sue at would guard apinst pncC' gou11os. "We have spent too much ume and effon on the bld preparation and prt"SCntauon 1n thc 30 months sm~ Juoc 1982 to have our high reput.auon and crcd1b1ht~ breached by some &reed) people · hC' fumed. S1m1lar reports cropped up months ago at somc of San Francisco's major hotels and pressure was applied lO bnng the rates back down. Kopp expects s1m1lar pressure here where the game "'111 be! played Jan. 20. .. It ma~ mean calhng another mecllnJ of our hotel representatives to rem10d them of our pledge." he said The problem seems to be! hmN.'Cd to some motcls in the area. most of the major hotels did not change their rates for the SupC'r Bowl. Joan Saraf. who runs the Super Bowl hotel hotline. said the maJOr hotels 1n Palo Aho aod San Francasc-0 arc full} booked. Many hotels and motels 10 San Mateo County still ha\C vacancies as do those in Sant.a C Iara Count} south of Mount.ain \IC\.\ .. People call up who arc panic~ be-cause the) 're afraid the enure area 1s sold out " she Sanf "But there sull 1s lots of space a' ac.Jablc." Officials expect a last-mmutc ~•amble for rooms starting Jan. 6, when the two conference cbam- p1onsh1p games detenmne which teams make it to the Super Bowl. Bucs, GWC co111pete in tourneys ( hnstmas basketball tournaments "''" ~cep both Orange Coast and C 1olden \\est 'ollcges occupied this "eel "'1th the Pirates traveling to the an 01ego \1esa TournC) and the Rustic~ compeung m the College of the ~'it'rt TournC') Both eight-team t\'cnts begin Thu Nia' \addkhad : mcan"'h1k "'" no pla' again until Ja n 5 "'hen tht (1au,·h1" oixn \outh ( o3~t {on tcrt'Olt ..i, II n JI \ft ~<1n .\ntonw ()( 1 '~ l.i~t."'''"lmpena l \alle' at J n 11' 1p.·nt•r fhur~a ) at ~an D1cg11 \k,a The P1ratt'S are coming o tl 'i~.q ".;,1f'\ at< 1trus last week (1okkn ~t·~t "'" tak(' on South \tounta1n 1 \n1 1 Thu™1a~ at 4·3010 th<' { nn tuum t'\ S•n Die90 ~" Tournament T'l\urwle'I'• Garnes 84•4!H'\ ~d \ p~ • 4 ...,Ofr • v• ... ,,., Or•"iM' C~,, •-ll C MO'lO •\ Sar 0 19" MHI ,._G•o,,"'!"\C"'I' .. , !.r...,•11-oa e Fn<Stv's G_, ~· \~""0'"'' ~ H\Oe• ~,,. •\ ,_~ .. • .,,,. r . o,. • .,;.i. c ~\' ,.. • Q .. no.:> '·'" D t11· Yua :a•· •' c:i"'c• ... t ea-~'"~' f' c W'" & " .., "<l(> S. 0 ~ Yf'\I ... "r•• p~, ' e.,,.,, •-o • ""'ft'! ii :t• ,,~ 1 !a,('oo,.aa,. .., "~' •\ ~Pf'' • • • ,, .. 0,. ,.,.... .a\• .,. x·e' \ttu~ div' s G .,,_.. Desert T ournamem ThUl"\$Y'I G•~ • , ~ \ i...A \,c""t'"'wtt• c; .,, .. ~f"\' "'' ~tr Mour•• ~ g .,. .,, "' P m a .. ._ .. ,r Ce'-f'I'' "' C.ft1'\0eW ,,.,. , Frid.Iv's <;1mt1 • ..,W .. \ ("l\fl...-•\ p ~ \' , .. Y,.(', ~"''",.. \P' . v A ~ ... ""P\' ,,. '.'°!!"I~" ., D ~~ • .... .\r\ . 'Ill "'a r .. ~.....-"' • f ., • • .., r \11\/rdlv • Gemn TUCKER • • • From 81 nw11w' If\ 11 1h1. 111 11, ,t1r'-'• tor 1 n 11mr h ' grt 1c11h,· ~ '"' tt ''" •< 11 u)ur~ lh<' 1 h.1qn·",. •uld firi- ht'.td """' h I )n111 <•r' t•ll '•ltl\)(h ' .,,3, r,•d in '-.1 n [)1q •1\t•,,t·p1 thl· 1. htd.,·n •n,,n·1~.,rr' '·"I..'\ ,1unghln11,1 "'111 n11t pta' .1n.,1hr1 \C,l"on lnr tht• R.•m' unlC''' h~ "1111.1 pcr'-ent • l>t1 '''U \uppo~· Raider ownJ:r .\I f>J \" ~t" 'C:.iir \rC\()IUllOru v.111 l°x' mJd<' p11hht ' •< h 1·1thr"1ntt·r and dunng the 111).~a,on '\IC .ampani\' hool .. Thl t >oc.1 C'r \\ .n h1 Ptav1~asc"t>:ltrThould t1C l<'lllOll .IO uf'<iatc •\hov. mC' a gu' ''ho lmcnsto 1mk1m \('("\('f ,,n tht radio and rn .,ho"' \Oii i gu' v.1th 11mt'on h1~ hand' • Rcpuncz tollu"' 1 the p-and JU') probe l.D'lo S\Jpcr Bll"' I tu:kct 'lealpmg tn LC\!> \n1tlc' \a\ thet( wlll hC' 1nd1etment., 10 Januan • 't'" 'l car'' rc<.olut1on 'top ht't11n1 "'"football-unk-.. ., 1t tun a~lutt monal IO<'k o\llhC'Nlv.l pmc-., hentt\.ebe™h ml I'\ h OU I. T hert '' 1n BIT•"' t11ch lea'~ no doubt, \\ tht bra\\ and wood\ and wtndi ma~hh' The tub3 1\ramed b\ the small IU\ ' 1M Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 198'4_ COAST Ready to buy first home? Try manufactured housing BY CHRIS CRAWFORD 0.W '9M Ctn'llflndlRt "Housing and financing cos~ have escalated to the point where the average Amencan can·t afford a median pnced home, .. says Robert Anderson. home pro1ects edttor for Family C'arcle magazine. Inf: ·1f Americans can come to accept the evolution of high quality non-mobi~. manufactured housin&, then affordJbility can continue to be a reality," • he says. "Manufactured housing has become one of the most unponant, cost-efficient factors in home b.uilding today." the modular concept, she has become mcrcasangly convinced of its value. "With pnces soaring, we need to get into this m ore and more, espectally for our young buyers," says E1chcn. "And when they see that we can offer the· same soph1sucated designs and the same type of interiors found an our trad1t1onal stte-built houses. young buyers are not going to feel short-<:hangcd at all. .. visually the house as not swallowed up," she explains. "for eumplc, 1f you use cube end lablcs that go a ll the way down to the floor, you can't visually sec through them, so they appear to take more space out of the room. On the o ther hand, 1f you have a glass coffee table rather than a heavy wood one, it's going to make the room look much larger, and the room can breathe." ANN LANDERS 8 5 ENTERTAINMENT Be CLASSIFIED 89 "Forty percent of the people an the market for a new home are between 25 and 34, and they are lookmg for homes pnced from $55.000 to $85,000." he adds. "Unfortunately, lhe pnce of a new home today average~ $91 .000. That means a lot of would-be buyers arc pnced out of the market." What as the solu11on? Family Circle editors believe that modular (manu- factured) housing provides a viable option to trad11ional s1te-bu11t hous~ Earlier this year, Family Circle and U.S. Home Manufactured Housing Corp. produced a modular home built to demonstrate that comfort, affordability, sophisticated interion and architectural distinction are all achievable in manufactwed bousina. The house was dcsiancd by the architectural firm of Richardson Nagy Martin of Newport Beach, with anterior design provided by Carole Eicbcn Interiors, Inc. Santa Ana. (The retail pncc of the Fam1I)' Circle modular home is approximate- ly $70,000. U.S. Home estimates that average land costs would increase the cost to the consumer to $85,000. The company is currently establishins a nationwide network of exclusive builders to market its manufactured Generally. she suggests, furniture that is hght 1n color (rather than in dark. heavy tones) is going to make the living space look much larger. Also, contemporary fumishinp are preferred because they are of a lighter scale. (Pleaae Ke MODULAR/&&) Projecta by Jan Marcllan, top, and Sara Ila.lone at Parblde, d.lrected by Carole ltlchen, ASID, ahow mlnon and ,.._ tablea tha t alao can be ued to beautl.ty modulat Jaoumc. Thatched roof trend is revived Weston Warwick, founder of Warwick Cottage Industries In Anaheim, may start a thatched- roof revival, reports Home maga-. zJne. He has hired European craftsmen to train American ap- prentices In the trade. Thatching materta!s are water repellent, good Insulators, and when treated wfth a fire retardant, they exceed most fire code regu- lations, Warw6ck says. : PAPARAZZI ,_ - A "test model" of the home was constructed in U.S. Home'smaoufac- tunng plant 1n Salt Lake City using materials standard in site-built houses, including 2-inch x 4-inch waJls. wood 101sts, and dry wall 1ntenors. Its single-level layout includes three be-Orooms. two baths, living room. dining room. and a kitchen wnh a breakfast bar. all contamed in 1.3 17 square feet "Because of the indirect hgh11ng, skylights, the wa) the house flows, and the volumes lhat were delineated into this home. I really defy anybody to lhink that it's less than 2,400 square feet!" says Eichen. its interior designer. Well known for award-wanning room settings that have graced model homes throughout Oran$e County, Eichen is afso internationally re- cognized as a leader in model home interior design and merchandising. ln recent )ears, as she has worked with homes.) _ An identical model wall be dis- played next month at the 1985 National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Convention, in the Houston Astrodome. Family Circle will highhght the house in a special feature on affordable housing and the cover of its February 1985 issue. Eachen, who also masterminded the interior desiJn of three modular homes at the 1984 NAHB Conven- tion, adds, ··or course, modular homes arc usually smaller than tra· d1tiooal homes; but., in general, we really can work around that. Through creative design, you can make even the smallest of rooms seem much larger than they really are." rn outfitting any smaller home, whether it is a modular home. vacation cottage, or a condo, a key point to remember, says Eichen, is the smaller the space. the lighter the color. "Also plan to use more glass, more mirrors, more fumjture up off the floor, such as built-ins -so that Marcus Coplan stops by Diane and John Dobbe'• table at yacht club to chat. . Visions of Caribbean ~ • i dan ced in their heads . ! In the midst of all the cool weather and rain, the ; cruise an June an lhe Caribbean was welcomed by : membersofSouthem California Wo men an Advenis- ing. They were gathered at the Shark Island Yacht Club to celebrate the holiday season when President Betty Marchese made the announcement of the cruise which will feature educational seminars (Marchese arnved 1n a hmous1nc. because 11 was a special evening and she was ofTlater to a not her social.) .. Members had hoped to view the boat parade while pan yang. but only a few boats decided to brave the storm.·· said Diane Ortmann of Huntington Beach discussing the party the next m orning. "They were the really bag o nes and decorated very pretty.·· Par1)·goers had a w1de vanety offood to choose from the gourmet buffet -platters of salmon. assoned cheeses and salads, puffed pastnes. quiches. meatbaJls, etc .. plus miniature cakes for dessert Opportunity pnzes were awarded (funds go to professional seminars} and 1t seems several double lucky folks were o n hand. Joy Malek, Sharon Wartla and Barbara Gordon (Min utcman Press ofNewpon) picked up two each and Norma Cooper (The Assoc1at aon Inc. Costa Mesa) received o ne. Rick Martello of Prem aer Pn n t 1 ng was a special guest (he printed the organization's news letter for the past year). Othertattendang were Karen Meboff with Dick Leatherman who had a candle on his dessert in honor ofha s banhday Leatherman (involved m volleyball and yachungat the Olympics) was chatting about has move to Saudi Arabia where he will coach the Saudi volleyball team. On man n talked about the arrival ofher fiancc ( Hart Boykin) from Saudi Arabia for the holidays. Also there were KatbyCJarll(i n a gorgeous lurquo1M! and white sweater and fur jacket, looking as glamorous as Linda Evans) and Nancy Martin ofStiller Advertising tell ingotherguestsabout being assistant producer of a new Chuck Norris movie . • • • Barbara and J 1 m de Boom, president and CEO of Oran$eCoast YMCA hosted a "Friend Brunch" poo lside at their Newport Beach home. Ke) YMCA volunteers including board members, ma1orcontnbutorsand community advisors were invited. More than 50couplesen1oyed the sunshine and buffet offenngs-quache, fruit. sweets. etc. -including 1984 King Cole Vln Jorgensen and wife Nora (he was c rowned at the Cabbage Roll-off which benefited the Y's Family Cnsas Center), Carol and Gordon Bowley, Hal and Dolorct Joa.DD Ing, Doril and Cluacll Lee, Jim and EUz.abetb Cbapel, Jeri and Dan Beals (he's chafrm an of the board), Bonole Stelnbaus and Jeanne and Board Member Howard Tuttle. Paparazzi 1s edited by Daily Pilot Style Editor Vida Dean. \ .,.., .... ,,,_.....,I.a,.,... Betty llarcheae, rtcbt. f.~e:ldent of Women ln Advertlam,, hu fun wttla Neal and 1ot McCartney at holiday party. .,.., ,... ,.,.... _, ... 0- J eanne and Howard Tuttle cadctlecl on the coach at YllCA '• ..Friend Brunch" for .. r volanteen and contrlbaton. Ho.t. J lm and Barbara deBoom make •are De.ft Beal• t. well •tocked at the buffet wlltle J im and &U..betJa Cbapel foaad tlMlr plaoe In tlua ..... ' . PERSONAL STYLE Facts • • trigger sylph conj:rol It seem s to me that the whole world, now more than ever, is health conscious. There arc so many maga- zines on health, fitness, beauty, fashion, nutrition. One of my favorites is SLIMMER, where I read theseintercsting facts. •Did you know that munching on one cup of grapes (65 calorics) PILAR WAYNE STEWART instead of one cup ot'roasted peanuts ( 1,375 calories) saves you 1.310 calories? •The average American con- sumes 128 pounds of sugar annually and 32 pounds of salt. •Americans, primarily women. spent $3 billion on health club memberships in 1983, yet according to a recent Harris Poll, only 15 percent of Americans arc actually fit, and 59 percent claim to exercise regularly. •Leaving the skin on fruits and vegetables like potatoes, apples, pears, cucumbers and carrots almost doubles the fiber content. •Crying is good exercise. One of the reasons you feel so caJm after a good cry is that you have given your respiratory, circulatory and nervous systems a good workout. Laughter is a form of inner jogging; Norman Cousins, a former editor of the Saturday Review, literally lau&hed himself back to health, after being told he had a terminal Illness. •One of out every four pairs of shoes wom.b ericans is a pair of atfiletic shoes. •A medium sized potato offers vitamin C, vitamin 8, potassium, Obcrand Iron for only I IOcaJories. A dollop of plain Yoaurt for tanay flavor adds only lO to 15 calories. •A flat, taut 11oinacb means m ore than ju1t a sexier 1bape. OtheT than the obvious coametic benefit is the way ti&ht abdominal mutcles proted internal oraans, &ivc added atrcnath to your back and stabmu your pclviL Nothina like rcadina to acq1ure a little lmowlcdae. P1l•r Wayne Srewart is • ~sidcnt of Newport Beach and the author of "Pilar W1ync•1 Fa vorite •nd F•bulous RccJpcs. " Ot•• Coast OAILV PILOT/Wedneeday, Oeoemw 28. 198' • HctP YouRSHF . " Home remedy for soothing a sore throat works Jumptngup, down increases ~lood flow , preven ts f rostbtte Note: Folk M edicine eJ<plorr~ the c1ent1/k evidence for (or •&a1!1st) popular media l beliefs. It is not med1cal advice, which is ava1/11ble only from your pbysic1an. -Honey Sootbes •Sore Tbroat. "Recently 1 had a sore throat that went for days without relief. Then a friend s~ucst~d I lf1'. 1 tablespoon of honey and I tablespoon of c1~er v1ncaar in a mua of hot water. After a few sips, my pam disappeared. ls there a scientific basis for this?" - l<Jlthy Hnilo, Daly City, Cahf. ~ · W~ can't vouch for the vine r, but we know there's some~h.ing to the .honey. Acco ina to Or. Roben I. Henkin, a spcctahst m taste and smell disorders at Janet Lynn Schwab of Newport Beach becam e the bride of Kenneth Lee Gorman Jr. of Garden Grn..-e in a Nov. 24 ceremony at the First Baptist Church of Costa Mesa. A reception foll owing at the Balboa Pavilion was attended by 100 relatives and fnends of the couple. The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schwab of Newport Beach. She wore a gown of sheer polyester over taffeta trimmed with Shiffi i lace. The bodice was desianed with a standup neckline and front ilJusion net yoke trimmed with lace and Jultet sleeves. Her flounced net skin swept into a chapel tram and her chapel length lace tnmmed veal was held by a J uhct cap tnmmed w1th pearls. Sally Bhavnani was matron of honor. and other bndal attendants were Linda and Nancy Schab. sisters of the bnde. The bridegroom 1s the son of llomay Gorman of Garden Grove. He chose David Ince as best man, and ushers were his brothers, Bruce and Wayne Gorman. 1 Janet Gorman Georaelown Uni..-erstty Med1c:al Center in Washington. 0 C., \w~t fOOds may ttmutate brain them1cals tbat dull your percep1ion of pain. New rC1Car<:h su~ts the rcac1ion may be v1nuoll> 1nstantaneou'>. so a sore throat feels better the minute you swallow the &weet Henkin poinb out tha1 the honey-hot water oombma- tion 1s a winning one for other reasons. too. For one thing. it's pleasing to our cold-dulled taste buds (sweet and sah arc the two tastt qualities least likely to be affected by 1llncss). For another. honey -hke all foods -can stimulate saliva production. making a sore throat foel less dry and scratchy. And the hot water help<. loosen the sccre\Jons that plug up your nose and head dunng a cold. -ha Cold Weatller, Jump Up aad Down to Avoid Frostbite. When you're outside in very cold weather your body tncs to conserve heat by constnctang the small blood Mr. and Mn. oatman A.ftera tnp to Athens and the Greek Islands. the couple are now residents of Newport Beach. She 1s with Strock A.rch1tects and he 1s employed b) Newport Pannersh1p. Architecfure Design. ve I JUSt under >Our akin. T his slows the now of warm blood from the middle of your body out to )'our extrematae~ As a re ult, the n uid an the ti uc of your finaers. toe), ear checks and nose may. in severe cases, frcc7.c. Ttuu's fro tbttc ind hould a!Y-11) -be huna out of rncb of childm:a and pets Jumping up and down or moving around 1ncre;ases the now of warm blood into these areas and helps prevent frostbite. -BJH Clubtmat? Not Evef)'body. A piece of modem medical folklore has it that the holidays - panacutarly Chn tm -arc depr na. But now lhero may be chttrful ne""' 1n 1aht For seven years. rcsearcben at Duke University charted boh<Uy hospital cmertctlty· room adm1 ion and found the number of em~cy psychiatric v1"1ts actually dropped In the weeks before Chnstmas. Other preventives: Wear loose layers of clothing, which trap warm air in bctw~n. and keep all bod)' surfaocs dry -Mistletoe CurH haJertlUty. To the Druids. mistletoe was sacred. In Bnush folklore. 11 was thou.ght to be an infen1hty cure Li ttle wonder that at Christmas we kiss under a spng of 1t. But modem mcd1c1~ says that's as close as we should get to 1t. Mistletoe -leaf as weU as berry -is poisonous Team IC3dcr James Hillard. now at IM UruvtTSJty of Cincinnati. says that though the 1dca of "Christmu depression" isn't entirely mytholosical, lou of people you'd e~pcct to be depressed set a pleasant (1ftemporary) lift from the hopeful holiday spmt. Amutcan BuJUI MapilDe Sen<itt Lush 'sex-wife blasts law polding hosts responsible DEAR A.NN LANDERS. I agree w1th "Wife oCa BooLer." For 13 miserable )'Cars I was mamed to an alcoholic. My ex-husband had more excuses todnnkand more people to blame than a Junkyard dog has Oeas. And now the state of New Jersey has gi ven him yet another way to escape respons1b1lity for h1sdnnkmg. The law can go after the host and/or hostess who poured one too man). How convenient for the lush to lay the blame on wmebod)' else. Plca~ans"'eronequest1on. How does a hostess take car keys away from a 210.pound sot wuhout a small arm)' to back her up? I can'tcount the numberoft1mes m)' husband left the house. drunk as a skunk, and dro' e ofTtoGod knows where. No way could I ha'e stopped him. ~hon of talonga baseball bat to h1sskull-an idea that at limes had great appeal You doa great Job. Ann. and are nght most of the time. but your nod of A11 luDEIS approval to that New Je~} law deserves another look. -N M IN PORTLAND, ORE DEAR PORTLAND: Tba.a.ks for a good letter. Many readers bave 1aqeated tllat I retllink tbat one - and I'm doln1Jatt that • • • DEAR A.NN LANDERS Several yea rs ago our daughter d 1ed m a car accident. She wassun.1~ed b) ~r husbandandthreccb1ldrcn Our relat1onsh1p w1th our son-in-law and the grandch1l~ren continued m har- mony for four years. iraadparents do haded laave rlpts. I arge yoa to contact u anonaey ud flnd oat wllat YOUR rlp ts are. . It IORDdS 11 If Aady feelt IO pllty aboat llit remard.a1e Ile cu'I fa()e yoa. Bit refual to permit yoa to see tile yougJten u end ud u faJr, aot only to yoe bst to~ yoapten. Tlaey oeed you ••TtariDc love. I pray die la w Is OD yoar dcle ud yoar son-ID-law wUJ 1et tome tlterapy ud alaapeup. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope )our book.Jct, "Sex and the T ecn- ager ·· sellsa m1U1on copies. The excerpts sound tern.fie. We were going to send our grand- daughter one and decided to check wa th her parcn ts first. Hu dad satd. ··Don't bother. Juba already lcnows more than my wtfe and me put together." -VIRGIN ISLANDS DEAR V 1 .: Don't lel J.U. fool yL Of~n tttn1 wllo are slrMHIDart are fact-damb. Go allud ud leM IL ••• Ann Landers'newboolcJei, "Sex The couple are now residents of Penis after a wedding trip to Carmel. They arc both employed by Presuee Stallons Inc., a subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Co. OATMAN-ROBINSON .St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach was the setting for the Oct. ·1 s wedding of Laura Jean Robinson of Newpon Beach and Homer Cli fton Oatman Ill of San Diego. lace. pearls and sequms. Her double wreath veil cascaded to floor length and was tnmmed with rosettes of ma tchmg Alencon lace and seed pearls. Carol Botdorf of Severi) Hills wa!. maid of honor. and other bndal attendants were Debbie Neilsen and Ann Benien of Newport Beach. Gail Allen and Michele Swift. Here's h ow t o submit news of your wedding Several months ago. a fnend tele- phoned to say our son-in-law had remarried. Both my husband and I were shocked to hear about Andy's mamage from an outsider He has neither called nor v1s1 tcd smce he remamed. We can live w11h that, but the loss of the grandchildren 1s kilhng us.We have telephoned several ti mes and asked 1 f we could speak to the )Oungsters or pick them upfortheda~. He refuses to permit anycommun1ca11on-sa)'s he wants no memon~softhe past. "My ne~ wife 1s the children ·s mother now." 1~ the wa} he put It and the Teenager." e][plaJns every aspect of suual behavior-where to drawrheline, ho'4 tosayno, lhe vanous methods of contraception. rhe dangers of VD. the symptomsand where ro get help For a copy, send $2 and a long. ~lf-addresSl!d. suunped envelope(J7centspostaie) to Ann Landers. P.O Bo]( 11995. Chicago. The bridegroom is fhc son of Mrs. Jack Lawrence Oatman and the late Mr. Oatman. His brother Jack. of Del Mar. served as best man. and ushers were Kun Robinson. brother of the bride, Charles Ramse). John Ed- wards and Peter Setias The Da1h Pilot wants your wedding and engagement news. To help .wu submit the required information. forms are available at the Dail) Pilot ol7icc. 130 \.-\. Ba) St . Costa Mesa. For \\Cddings. qualll) photos of the bndal couple or bnde on/} an· accept a bk The photo must be submitted no larerthan three "'eeks afterthe 14-cdding. othcrn-1se 1t will nor be pub/Jshed. Engagement information is to be submitted ar lea\t \C\Cn "'t'cks before Ill 606JJ The bride 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Barr Robinson. She wore a gown of white satin lavishly embroidered with Alccnon tace trimmed with pearls and sequins. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neck- line with long fitted sleeves, and the A-hne slun swept into a fan shaped cathedral tram embroidered with The couple greeted 250 ~uests at a sit~own luncheon recepuon at the Big Canyon Country Club Do~ndparentshavean) legal nghts. Plcascgiveussomcad,1ce - the Mxfding. HURT IN OHIO ln•ex•pen•sive• •ttn I. SP41f1 siv1 not nogn 1n P••CI! •ea$onat>le ctass.hed ...... &Clve<l•S•!'IQ -J Formsnndphotoscan be dropped off at theoffict'ormt11/cd to the ,,.i DEAROHIO:Tladawsvary ac- Weddmg Department. Daily Pilot. P. 0 . BoJ< 1560. C osla Mesa. Cali f. 92626. -tor4l.n1ao st.ate. ha muy areas &M Class1 tieo Aavert1smg 642-56711 ~ · Here Ye! Her e Ye! A modular bouae bailt by U.S. Rome Manufactured Rou•lng Corp. and Family Circle magazine roll• down the aaemb ly Hne at the corporatio n '• man ufa c - turing plant ln Salt Lake City. "The houae will be di•- played at the 1985 National A••oclatlon of Home Bullden Convention ln Bou•ton. _. C IA'.'IT "'-EW YEAR' EVE CELEBRATI ON '' Ol";";ER •DA~Cl~C·PA R'n FAVOR MODULAR HOMES AFFORDABLE ... P'romB4 .. Even tn the wuntry type of homes. which I love," she says. "we're blending the furniture and we're call ing them 'country contcm· poraries.' A lot of pine f umiture can be blended with the light tones of some of the contemporary fabrics, and the overall look is marvelous." Any wallpaper that 1s used should also be light, she adds But the main living areas should be void of paper. "Just use an work on them so that the walls have an opportunity to breathe," she recommends. California ltfcst)le lm)k tn modc:I onh dtlkrcnce 1c; that 1t'-; going to g11 homes there. whc:rc. 'lhl" \a)\. "m11'1l ur In k<.<. 11mc and pn<.<,1hl) he everything done 1!. modular and cht•apcr." '>a-ye; Eichcn panelized." .. I want more architects and morl' "I'm trying vcf) hard to break the builder. to not be afraid of 11 to get I st1gmaofmodulartype homes. I want tnto th1!>. because we ha'e 10 for our the public to think of 11 no dtfTerentl)' yo ung people -as well as our dderh than going mto anythtng else. The -who can't afford homes." __ -I ~~~~~~~ ~ ............ .... WHEN YOUR CHILD DANCE:~ CHOOSE THE BE)T Featuring Special Menu 8 30 p m to 1 1 30 p m Prine Rib New Yor" Top Sirl01r or Halibut Steal< -S 16 95 Austra 1an Lobster Ta11 S23 95 for Our ••Early Dine~" ~·ea.re fn hlr\at oa.r rqular d:in.att ~D• al OU resular pried. Se"ed 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Make Your Reservations Early 127 Marine Ave 675-8300 SPECTACULAR AFTER XMAS SALEI WED., DEC. 26, THRU MD#., DEC. 31 OPE# TUESDAY, JAN. IST 10 A.M. TO S P.M. One of a.-J<Jnd Imported designer fabrics. basic ta offcs. notions and patterns direct • ln the Family Circle modular home. Eichcn uses "all the pa tel. IC) colors, ranginf frQm the beautiful teal blues to the pinks. roses. and mauve tones. It bas ~ry upbeat aarpet, ta~ucr furniture, mirrors, a lot of indirect li&Jl tma. grccnhowse win- dows in the kitchen, potshelvcs. and lots of built-ins." 112 QFJ:.~I Described as a Modified Contem- porar:y. the home "has a California look,' says Eichcn. "But it could be set down in Memphis or Albu· uergue or anywhere, because the --~::iau'fomia innucnce has rtll:»¥--eu"""-+1!1=----, aU aero the U nited States." And th is month the California approach is tmvclina to Japa~ as Eicbeobecomcs t!ft-' ftnt Amm an desiancr to de tan artd 1n tall the • S~nta target in n ew m ovie LOS ANGELES (AP) -Santa Claus 11 the int.ended vicllm an &h11 new holiday horror tory called .. Don't Open Till Chn11ma :• Downtown Outlet Only Sunday. Dec. 30 ALL PATTERNS & NOTIONS ~ OFF Rtl(lular Retail PrlcflS -1----'""---ll _[Limit 6 PattttDS Total _ ~ Family Per Day Sorry No Dress Forms> ~ 1UUl ~ ~ But ill 1985 '1Jc..nolh11 :/ o !Dtt1u=t: S tu.dio . c It amvcs JU t a Tn t.ar P1C1urc pulled 1ucontrovcrs11l "<\1lent Ni&h t; Dtadly N1&ht." about a ~outh drcncd as nta <lau5 on o. kilhna prce. 2515 E. Coast Hwy 673-3420 • ~ .... ~-~--, . .. • • J ~ ~ . l j ' l ' Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oecembot 2'8, 1984 TV L ISTINGS l"8IHO -t.'00- 1 ~~£ • ITAATMK ..... ~ l MN< PMW.WS CISHEWS ·l==HOTUNI J ST NONO M>OM OHL Y .. IOIONO MOYIE •• "Toe. Ot Not To Be" 11m) Mt! BrOOl!s. Anne Bancfolt -8:30- 1 NIC NEWS . AUCI WiCNO..I LEH~ NlW8HOtJA e..STERROQ(M (I) 1*: THE YEAR IH AEVIEW THf&'8 OOMPNrf WHEEL Of FORTUN! I) LANCER MOYIE • * · They Call Mt BNoe?' (19821 JoNiny Yune, MatQIU• Hemingwey -7:00- G C8S NEWS B t100.000 NAME THAT TUHl AICNEWS Q Cl CW.LAS • THREES COMPAH'f e WHm. Of FORTUNE G.!> S-2-1 COHTACT (R)Q (I) p .M. MAOAZIHE 9 EHTERTAINMEHT TONIGHT 18 JE.09"""' -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN I OJ FAMILY FEUD EYE OH LA. • WKRP IN OtNaHNATI • PEOPlE'S OOURT • WILD. WILD WORLD Of ANliW..8 Gi) lliE STORE (I) TIC T~ DOUGH 0 1100,000 NAME THAT TUHE Ga RACING FROM SANTA ANITA MOVIE * "Two Of A Kind (19831 JOlln Tr1- YOltl OIMI Newton-John (Z)MOVIE • • 8rews1er s Miiiions 119-CS) Dennis 0 Keele Helen Walket -8:00- • CtiARlES IN CHARGE G Qt HIGHWAY TO HEAVEH 8 0JFAUGVV JOKER'S WILD NEWS • RfT\JA1..S e MOVIE * * "Nortl'I Country t 19691 Docu· menlwy SJ CASTLES CD MOVIE *'h "Bo<der Rive<'' ( 19S4J Joel McCrea, Yvonne De Cano (C)MOVIE • • "Moun11111 Men" (1980) Chari- Ion Heslon. Brian Ketlh (jl)MOVIE • • "To Be Ot Not To Be (1983) Mel BrOOks Anne Banciolt rs-MOVIE * • • "The Man W•lh Two Brains" (1983) Sieve Mamn. 1(11hlffn Turner -t:ao- • E/A • MO't'll • ** ·The Roect To Mo<occo" ( 1942) BlnO CfOlby, 6ob Hopt G TIC Tit; DOUGH e EN'ltRTAIMNTT~ -t.00-8 (J) MOVE * *'-' "Fut T1met At Ridgetnonl Htgtl.. ( 1982) Seel\ Penn. Jtnnlttf ;a~Oflff e «IMOW +u "Melibu" (P811 t ol 2) (1983) Wiiiiam Atherton, Susan Dey. G NEWS (!) 1WlJGHT ZONE 1:~~ ••·~ "The Gitter Dome" (1984) Jiii* Glmlr. John Uthgow (%)MOVIE *** ''Coilp De Torchon" (1982) PtllllPPt Noiret IM.belle Huppert -t»- QJ rrs YOUR MOY! MOVIE ** * "The Foll• OttterfOW'' (1947) Rex Hlmlon. ~ O'Hwt. G .. THE MME Of 800 e NIGHT GALL8'Y llDT Of llZAME Q _,.._ e QJST. a HlMIEM J en.a.lfer Juon LeJab and Jaqe R einhold llaf~AY are brother and alater ~ mchool atudent. ID MOTOAMB< ~ to cope with the problem• of m AOUIRIUPENTAM adoltiioeDoe ln the mo'Yie .. Fut Ttmea at <t> MOVIE atA•emoat .. ,..., " to-• .. bt at 9 on ·CBS, **'A "Rislly Bulineea" (111113) Tom -· ....-..._ eru.te, Rebecca OeMomey. Cllalmel 2. (Q)JAMESMOWNAND .. Y&n' -11:40-*** "Ebb Tide" (1937) Oscar ~GUEST 8.8. KING CC) THE NCHAll> 1BJEA SHOW Homollca. Frances F8!mer • "The lncubuS" f 1982) John c---11:46-I ~ Of R081N HOOD vetes. Kerne Ketne. (I) MOVIE • ... 1• • ..__ Man Who T""ks To • * "Bwtn,..•" (1982) Marc •" ""' ., -10:30-i:i...-, r-Roberti. Whales" (1977) Viet°' Jory 8) IHOEPEHDENT" NEWS ---··--U:GO-0 ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOHT ti) CHtlO'S Pl.AV 1 _ ....__ G IOXING G WOOOWAIGHTS 8HOf' , ...,_., _._ CD> MOVIE -11:0G-=HOUYWOOO ••~ "011fy 0octi; s Movle -Fan· 8 D 8 Cll 918 m NEWS * * ''The lat Circus Show" pm) tlS1ic Island" (1983) A111mated 8 TAXI Jam. Wlitm«e, Lee J. Cobb G SCTV • JEFRRSOHS CJ) llJEPfiiilJfNT NEWS 8) AOCKFON> Fil.ES e Sn&TS Of SAH AWD9CO 8UT'TSRJES 0 AOaCFON> FUS NOT NEC£SSARll Y THE YEAA -t2:10-.. REVIEW (Cl MOYIE ':OJ MOVIE U * "Gorlly Pwk" ( 1983) William • * ''" "OodSWO(th"" ( 1936) Wiiier Huti, Lee MIMf\ Huston. Ruth C11a11enon -12:30- -11:15-D (BLATENIOHTWITHDAVIO tl.> CHARLES CHAMPLIN-OH TME LETT9'MAN Fl..M SCENE 9 Al.RE> HfTCHOOQ( PAE.Sa(T$ -l 1:30-8 AT ntE MOVIES 8 (I) MAGNUM, P.l. CI> MOVIE D ct!BESTOfCARSON *** "A""thl · (1979) Dustin Hoff· 8 000 COUPLE ..-• O ABC NEWS NIOHTUHE man, Vanessa Redgrave ID MOVIE . I =AND Al.LEN ••• "Johnny Gu11ar" 11953) Joan • LATEHIGHT AMERICA CfawtOfd. Sterling Hayden 9 COMB>Y TOHIGHT '1) =UB -12:40-* * "10 To Mldmght (1983)Charles 8 (I) MOVIE &°"'°". Andrew Steven5 • * 'h "Tiie $5 20-An-Hour Ofeam" (Z) MOVIE ( 1980) Linda Lavin Richard Jaeckei • •·~ "High Road To Ch1n1 (1983) -1:00- T om Sella Bess Arm$1rC>nQ 8 MOVIE -1:15- ®MOVIE * • 'h "Cirde Of Iron ( 1979) David Carridine, Jeff Cooper -1:30- ., OREA T AE:OON> AL.BUM COUECTIOH 8 IEST Of LA. TODAY ! = & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN * * •~ "Thal Ob9cure Obj8C1 Of Oeelte" (1977) Fernando Rey. Carole 8ouQuet -1:45- (l.)MOVIE ** "To Be Ot Not To Be" (1983) Mel Br<>Ol!s. Anne Bancroft -2:00- • ()) C88 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8 0,t NEWS G) RACING FROM ASCOT -2:20- (t)MOVIE • .. • 'Carousel ( 1956) Gordon MacRae. Sl'llrley Jones '1HE BEST MOVIE ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE SINCE 'AMERICAN GRAFFITI.' -2:30- CI> MOVIETONE NEWS e NEWS CD) lfTIMACY ALE A funny, sensitive. beautifully written movie." Special offers insights into Van Gogh life, art By MARY CAMPBELL ,.,, ............ ., ...... NEW YORK -It's easy to know ju t a little bit about arti ts -Van Gogh 1s the one who painted sunflowers and cut ofTpart of his car. And telev1sion can make 11 fun 10 learn some more. There are plenty of fascinating morsels about Vincent Van Go&h's hfe that viewers can pick up wnen public tclev1SJon broadca"lts a special tonight about the artist's painllnf.S. Consider the one-hour how. · In a Bnlhant Light: Van Gogh 10 Aries:· a late Chnstmas presrnt wrapped in bnght colors As narrator Edward Hermann. the actor. says, "To Van Gogh, color was everything." ft begins with a few of his e3rly p:unungs in Holland and a few from Pans. where he went in 1886, and !tome TV film from Holland today. most surpn1110gly a cow chasing a rooster But the main thing 1s Van Gogh in Arle!t. Van Gogh decided to go south for warmth. light and color. He: didn't exactly choose Aries, in southern Franc.e. but Aries had a train station and it's where he got otTFcb. 20. 1888. It wasn't warm; there wH now on the ground. So he painted a snow scene. He was in Aries 444 days and did some 200 paintings, more than 100 drawings, and wrote nearly 300 letters. Often, while the camera IS panning over the details of a painting, the narrator reads from a Van Oogh letter about just that work. The c.amera work is excellent. Gene Scarchmger was director and photographer. There also are exterior shots around Aries. men on mo1orb1kes, sunflower fields, the abbey that looks hkc 1t does 1n Van Gogh's paintin~. spnng orchards and one of h1~ 14 orchard paintings. Van Gogh, surpnsed that the harvest in southern France was 10 June. did JO harvest paintings m 10 days. The TV show, which never overloads, conccntrak!t on his favorite one. He painted intenor!t, too, including .. The Night Cafe" in Aries. portraits ofa postman friend and the bedroom in his rented house. In the painting. the room tilts crazily. which some took to 1hd1ciite the painter's mad-ne ~. Instead, a~ the program makh clear. the walls of the room reaJly do mectatodd,anaJes. Van Gogh painted between, not durinJ, his mad fits. H1~ un reached itsrak in Aries, and h1' outpounna o work is probably rnatched only by Picasso. The proi(am ends by explarning that Van Goah lcfi Aries for an asylum m nearby Sa1nt·Rerny. A scholar says, "He worried about losing his skill but he never dad." There were three more bag painting!>. of wheat fields. Van Gogh shot h1m~lffatally an 1890, at age 37. The Metropoluan Museum m New York $8 Lherec.I 146 works for a "Van Gogh in Aries" show from Oct. 18 to Dec. 30. When WNET. the New York public TV station. showed "In a Bnlllant Light" on Oct. 18, it got thl' highest audience rating for any an documentary at the station. Appreciatl-On of Vincent Van Gogh is not just for highbrows. Singer-song wnter Don Mclean, after all, d1dn'1 JUSt wnte. "By, by, Miss..American Pie." He also wrote ''Vincent." Small-town stage experts give big-name stars a boos t By BOB OVORCHAK ._.. .. "'-...... MOUNTAIN TOP. Pa. -To get the stages for their extravagant con- certs, M icha~! Jack!>On and some of the biggest names m popular music have taken the path down a dead end street to James E.YAns' small town doo~ ~ . "We have a better mousetrap -no ifs, ands or buts about it." saJd Evans. 35. founder and owner of Mountain Productions Concert Sta&ins-"It's the strongest and safest equipment that's out on the road." Evans. with one helper. built his . first stage five years ago in a garage in an alley in this town ofS,000 residents 1n northeastern Pennsylvania. Moun- tain Top 1s sull the maihng address. but the company now has a 300,000- square-foot factory in nearby Walkes- Barrc With 86 workers and a fleet of 30 trucks. Evans says he has the largest stagrng company m the world. But he won't divulge his earnings "We·re number one 1n the world by leaps and bounds. In fact. we're three or four umes b1$&er than anybody else:· Evans said in an interview. "It's not the glamor side of the industry. but we're definitely the foundation. We're always the first ones at a concen. and we get to lop around m the: mud the most." The tourine stage built for the Jacksons' "Victory Tour" 1s the lafiest one ever built, Evans said. It weighs 280,000 pounds and takes 14 trucks to haul it from ci ty to ci ty. Fifiy laborers require 2112 days to erect the stage. which can support 50.000 pounds of speakers, lights and special effects . Mountain Productions also made the platform for Simon and Gar· funkel's reunion concert in New York's Central Park. Other clients have included Diana Ross. David Bowie, Willie Nelson. Barry Mani· low. Ohv1a Newton-John. 07z1e Os- borne and the rock groups Van Halen. Journey, Asia. Genesis and the Grate- ful Dead. Looking to raise money for an Arm> recruiting dnve, he booked .1 pop concert featuring the now dis· banded Doob1e Brothers but wa'> d1ssat1sfied with-.a rickety stage. "It was totally unacceptable. Bu t the promoter told me 1f I wanted a better one. I'd ha ve to build 1t myselt So I did. It tu med out to be very. vef) good." Evans said. Based on his repeat business and ex pansion. his customers appear to be satisfied. "I've worked with a number ol s1aging compamesover the years. and Mountain Productions is tops. I consider their equipment to be state- of-the-an." Patrick Whitley. pro- duction manager for Van Halen, told Performance Magazine "Every show I've done with them has come off flawlessly," Wh1tle) said. Evans has been advised by some show business· people to leave the Pennsylvania halls for the ghttcr ot New York or Los Angeles But he likes his small town roots. -.JOdt ~ l&. TODAY Andy Rooney, Donald Duck win 'dish on or s' Last year. Mountain Productions was named staging company of the year m a readers poll in Peformancc Magazine. a trade pubhcat1on for the concert tounng and entertainment industry. The company's secret 1s the strong but lightweight scaffolding made by Layher. a West German company which bills itself the top scaffolding company in Europe Layher's prod- uct is commonly used for c;h1p- bu1lding and repair. and Evans ha& exclusive rights to use it in North America for staging. "I can't ever see us movmf from here -as long as they don t stop pav10&._the roads. This place has been good to me. It has an cii cellent road network. The people aren't afraid of hard work. We have eight telephone lines, a Telex and we're fully com- puterized," Evans said . /I. lean1d m his own netllhborhood HllA ran ~1 49'lJ Cl Tiit S81 S880 UA MOVlS 8 (()WARDS SACnCBAO. ctSTI ..U ~19 4141 fMIT• tM.l.ll 963 1307 I OWAJIOS CNMA cum~ f AMll Y FOUR ctm•u ~o~94 .,. ss1-0m UA SOU™ COASI EOWAROS~ I IUIC( 6310340 AW. OIWtGl llW.l fUIC( U4 3911 UA cm com~ llUTWSTU 893 ~6 UA WlSTMlfSTCR MAI.I points. The .. J. Fred Muggs Awards," named for Dave Gar- roway'a chimpanzee sidekick on the orlglnal ''Today Show,•• are In TV Gulde' a Oeo. 29 laaue. Donald Duck was slapped for helping Disney's cable cartoon contingent ring up an average of 18.3 violent acts per hour, ae- cordlng to the Natk>nat Coalltton on Televtalon Vlotence. "The strength and flexibility is far su~or to any other steel," Evans said. "You can hang more things on 1t. There's nothing comparable to 11 made in the United States." The galvanized steel can also be dismantled qurckJy "h's like a Tinker Toy or an Erector Sci:· he said. O'Nelll, O.Maaa., made the dishonor roll for ordering cabte television cameras to swing around to show that House '---------------------------------------~ Republlcana were making Evans was selhnJ building supplies and was a captain in an anallery unit of the Pennsylvania National Guard when he got into the entertainment industry in October 1979 I • NEWPORT BEACH • 1'111# 6 I~~ OCUT SltlllQ. 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HS tlO 1010 NNNIQ. l'QCrs Oii S-l IN.Y PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• -(rt.ti) I "us Ill I.UT··-(N) .,11-(P'I) 11\US "' .. Cll'lllll CN1 - ------~ --~U> ORANGE ~ • • SUH ft MA' Mlll1 f .. y ,., ur • ' • • MISSION f '11J" '1\9' Jl'tl ' I I 111' 1' t!.t .. ,)4 4/'-'f I ·~. ·• ~ .. I "Right now. in the en1enainmen1 busrness. the sky's the limit. What- ever show or whatever concen tour somebody 1s doing now. somebo<l:y else wants to do bigger." .. AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE'. ·"~"'° ,.,.,..,..., v·h 1 A ;P MRY SO OfTtN. TitERf IS A flLM TlW IS DfSTINED TO IE WXfD AIOUT AHO RlMlMlfttfD FOii YWS TO COME. EXOUSIV! ENGAGEMENT 1:15. 4:15, 7:15, 10:15 edwards TOWN CENTER ~ • •• l •~ ... 751 4184 ~ 1r • •V ,. t & , .. r • CO\IA Ml\A -:: I NTERMISSION ,_ ~ ----- - Jon814oll L&Donna deBarroe Marnie Croeeen Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wfldnflfdey. December 28. 1984 Curtain calls for top performers TIJJ111Ute1Jxtll lo• urle1 of uve.o ~l•aia1 rev/ewlal tlle 1ur 1114 la loc•l IM•Ur. In a year of beller than average production quality on Orange Coast rommun1ty theater stages. one could nJhtfully expect individual per- formances of c onsiderable dimension. The year 1984 witnessed some admirable acting c;tretches -the top four saluted in today tn particular. Actors thnvc on challenges in the non-professional theater as intensely as their Equity brethcm, and there were a goodly number of meaty ass11nments handed out over the past 12 months. Selecting the finest of the lot is not an easy chore. nor one that 1s taken lightly 1n this depanment But this year, four obvious candidates emerg· ed an a quartet of h1g,hly 10dJv1d· uallzed performances which would be hard to top in most other seasons. Exempt from cons1derauon, due to Toi Tnus this observer' perc;onal involv~ mcnt, are tho~ actors who performed for the lrvme ( ommuntt)' 1 heater or in a show involvina your corrtspon- dcnl This leaves 37 produclJons and countle s actors and actresse from "hach to choose. and the choices are these BEST ACTOR -John 1dola tn .. Terra Nova," Laguna Moulto n Playhoose Runner-up, (ra1g Flem- ing in ··aamum." Newport Theater Arts Center Honorable men11on to David Chandler, "Joseph and the Amazang Tcthrucolor Drnmcoat." Ncwpon TMattr An Ce-nter. John Cro haw, '"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nnt." Miu1on VlcJo Pla)'hou , and both Georac Woods and Wilham Wu man for their respective rol(S in .. Death· trap" at Lagun.a and Newport. BEST ACTRESS -LaOonna d~ Barros in ·•N1aht Watch," Hunt- ington Bt:ach Playhouse Runner-up. Corben Barklic 1n "Ell.tremuie1," Stop-Gap theater company, ~guna Beach. Honorable mcntton to Debbie Grattan. "Tifc Mousetrap, • Newport Harbor Actors Theater. Jolene Ka>e Sh pp, ··west Side Story." Huntington Beach Playhouse, and Kerene Barnard, "The Hot L Baltimore," A Class Act Players at Orange Coast College . . BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR - Ted Knorr in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." M1ss1on VieJO Pla)house. Runner up, Stuan James 1n "West 1de tory," Huntinatoo Beach Play· hou . Honorable mtnt1on to Richard Pcnigrew, .. Tem Nova... Llooa Moulton Playhouse; Ben Miles. "Stataa 17." bowcase Productions at Golden Wts1 Co11*. and Simoa de Soto, ··one Flew over the C.udtoo·s N~t .. Mm1on VJejo Playho use. BEST SUPPORTING AtTRESS- MarnJe Croucn ln .. O>ek.bov ia Yalta:• Newport Harbor Acton Theater. Ruooer-up, Tm ClJ'l.ll08 in "On Borrowed Time,.. ~ Moulton Playhouse. Honorable mention to Lois Farah. .. Night Watch.'' ~WlUQl\OD Beacb Ptayhou~-Joan Barkdull ... ~ trap," Newpon Theater Arts c.enw:r. and usan Thomas Lee. '1be Mousetrap," Newport Harbor AC'lOn Theater. • Nut: Tiie o.JJ1 PUol'• 1114 .... ud womu of fie 1ear la llNtttl«. · Fast finish produced Oscar favorites By BOB THOMAS A~,.,_ • ..._ 3. "Places In the Heart." Thts Robert Benton film far outdistanced HOLLYWOOD _ For mov-the other two farmland-travail mov- iemaking, the year yawned open with 1es ("Country" and ··The River"). mostly misses. But studios saved What made the difference was Ben- 1984 from being the year of the Oops ton's scns1t1ve evocation ofh1s Texas by closing the season with a number boyhood. The fi lm was marked b> a of Oscar-worthy films. handful of supenor performances. Here as one reviewer's assessment espec1all)' ()ally Field's portrayal as of the ~ear's Top tO movies· the belcagured farm widow J 4. "A Soldier's Story." Norman I. "A Passage to India." With John Ford. Henry King and Howard Jew1son who knows how to deaJ with Cambodia. Sam Waterston and and acted by bnght young per- HaingS. Ngor interplay beauufully tn formers: Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah. the roles as a reaJ-life -New York John Candy Times correspondent and his ass1s-9. ''TH Nevere:Mta& Stol')'." The tant. least appreciated fantasy of 1984, it I. "Cotton Clab." Much maligned deserved more than it f.>l. Wolfp.ng because for its o ulrageous budget. Petersen ("Das Boot ) created a Francis Coppola's film as never· world of pure unagin.atioo. tbeless cons1stenl1> entenainmg and 10. "Garlto Talb:" Another unap- visually stunnmg. prec1ated film, it had some marvelous 7. "Tbe Nataral." .\n} return of moments, with Sidney Lumet giving Roben Redford 1s moi.t "'ekome, and fuJI otde to Anne Bancroft., Her- th is baseball yarn provided an ideal m1 e Gingold, Howard Da Silva vehicle. desplle tts murk~ s}mbol-an others. Price renders 'Aida as operatic f lirewell Hawks gone. only David Lean re-social LSSues ("In the Heat of the mains among those filmmakers who Night"). pro\ided a gnppang inter· can tell panoramic stones. He dis· pretataon of the Pulitzer Pnze-wtn· f pla)'s his customary magnificence n1ng .. A Soldier's Pia} ·· The actors with the E.M. Forster classic of the arc sup-:rb. espec1all) Howard E. ism. A first-rank cast and tJght r.-.. .,.-~--~-~---• direction by Barry Levanson helped tt's 80methinc funny create a satisfying film going oo in Wubmgton. By MARV CAMPBE LL A_...,ll'f_W,._ NEW YORK -Leontyne Pnce sang the ttlle role an Verdi's" Aida" at the Metropoli tan Opera Friday night, proving once again she was born to si ng the role. James McCracken a~ Radames sounded no older than when he left the Met sax years ago. Fiorenza Cossouo was a splendid Amnens. Pnce will sang Aida twice next week and for her tele- vised farewell per- formance on Jan. 3. She says she will sang concerts only after these four Aida appearances. AJda as perhaps her greatesl role, her voice full of the nght vocal colors, shadings and cmo-Price lions. Mass Pnce made her Met debut as Leonora an "II Trovatore" 1n 1961 an what mam consider her o;econd greatest role · ln much of Fnday·s act two she sounded thin. like a shadow of herself. She rose to the occasion for her arias in all four acts, though not always for duets. But acts three and four were splendid. Applause stopped the opera for several minutes afler her third act aria; The final love duet was wonderful. The production uses a bag round platform. loolong hke something made for Wagner operas 10 the 1970s The sangers basically are stranded there, to stand and smg or lunge around. In act four Cossotto handled that problem with ease. lungang around tastefully. and sang so well that she also rcce1\<ed an ovation that halted the opera for several minutes McCracken was the btggest sur- pnsc. His voice seems not to ha\C aged or darkened, though 1t sounds quite different. Hts tenor still com· banes a robust bantone qualat) "•th nng and shine. But it's as though a fnend has taken dictton lessons or come back from abroad w11h a ne..-. accent. He doesn't sound lake himself In ··Celeste Aida," which he sangs ---------------,early in act one, at was as though a d>tng years of Bn11sh imperialism. Rollins and A.dolph Ca esar z. "Amadeas." Milos Forman 5. "The Kllllng Fleld1." Amazingly ( .. Rag11me" and "One Aew Over the for a first-ume director, Roland Joffe ( uckoo's Nest") has made a created a totallyconvmcangdep1ct1on marvelously canematic version of the ___ o_f _th_e_h_o_m_fi_c_e_v_e_n_ts_i_n_rec_ent Mozan saga that played on Broad- wa). captunng the flavor of 18th century palaces and concert halls and drawang spectacular performances from Tom Hulce and F. Murray Abraham. Globetrotters looking fora good woman LO A.NGELES (A P) -\\ill the I Harlem Globetrotters have to spht I their pla)ers between men's and women's dressing rooms'> The e'<h1b1t1on basketball team as actively scoullng for a woman player for the first tJme an the team's 58-)ear histor. The team 1s looking national-, ly at local leagues. colleges and fitness clubs. ORANlil ORAHCl Oii iN rn 9361 lllU MANN 810 S2' ~lJ9 II.DIA rm llA MO\•S ~ ~l 49') ·com ..:u IDWAROS ~H.,.a [Nl(R 91HU '(I. I~ l D\llW EL l!l~ ~81 q~ ·-£0WAllOS WOO()(l~.V.1 ~SI 06S~ ·u HA8lA Allt. f WllON SQUARI ?IJ 6910613 'U lllADA SRO GATl\11-t ~ ~23 161 I WSSDWUI lD«AIOS lll5SlOH "llO l!Wt •~mo -oRNCl tf(D(M , .. ~~) WI LIM CMtS TUM> PAClflC JI ~ ()II !JI ·~ ·~·~ "WITA W I 'IW•llO" 8111)1()l • ,44. W£STMllSTD f(IWAR!h 'IN\MA NISI ~91 q !' "m'.SO!TtD .. 00l8Y STDl£0 8. "Splasla." The best comedy of the }Car, It was an offbeat tale directed with expert urning by Ron Howard ........ ' , ...... ,,, ... ., . ••M.~ ·-.;:J ••• • CllTI IUA l.DflMDS CKIM COOllt 9~1•1 ........ lDJIMDS HUllTllCTON ..Ulll -( [)llloAM)S W0008RllCl S~I 06S' IAMIU ""1C. r ASIOi SQUAl!f ·11J 69 0633 IA-$111) CAIDllA Y S U3"11 ~au UG&a..Ulllllll. 111-all -SYlJ'f cm coon &3'~ urn• fl)W,f,U llilSTOl ~1444 IOIWTD LIA W£STWIST£' 1111A(l 89~ lllSlmSlU • PAUf ( HI WAY 3' OR II !91 l69l tenor we'd never heard were singing. halfway between a generic tenor and Placido Domingo. One thing that's missing is McCracken's 1mpe1uous attack on notes. He 1s now smoother 1-;;;;;============;::;;;;::!;!~============~ "Although there's been discussion for some 11me no" of ha\ ing a woman Joan the team on a tnal basis," said Globe1rot1ers president Dack Palmer. "the predominance of female athletes an the summer Olympic games and an the NCAA compet1· ttons has led to the team's decision." COSl Ul(IA lllY1!1f re• P • f , .... . . .-,. "'' CY'111:U I.A MlllAOA <, Ml' ........ 1')2i!i't' ',. fl IOllO • OllAll(;I I llwr .,. "'W< '°""' .,. VAUIY • ' I •• I Jr; lmmJ -... ,,.,,. OMllGf •• ~ • "IQ ano WUIMlllSlfll .. l-4 'II•, r<t 1t·~1 W41 ·-00 ... ,. ...... on staie and doesn't move so abrupt· ly. This probably 1s an improvement but may it take some gcttang used to on the pan of veteran theatergoers Both James Levine, who con· ducted, and imon Estes. pla) 1ng Amonasro. were ellcellent. SPEND THE ARST WITH #1! 1~1:\11:1~:( I-Ill.I-..~ _...... ·-··--... ""' .... _..... No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper NOW PLAYING • llllU \,Li ltffoP.&JA ~\Jlll ·""*'"" UA-N.c9'1 •fl IOllO t'"• '1 t I "'' l>ftJ •llMlll l-IJIWft·• ""•" •WUr-ITDI , .... _.,,... ••• •COil•"'"" • --...., CllWIU ( ....... ._,.. t•·--.... SS-~ 5)1~ .... ~ UllTIQ The lllyPlll fits In. •CGllAIKU •W. ~ 1-Soo#ll'-c-'"'lie'~""" .. ......~11·• Olm:! °"" ... ,,.. ... CR:Vrm.~ MICKI • MAUDtl .... U) SHOWI AT 1100 )120 I 140 • 01. 10120 STAR•Alll (PO) 70MM I OollllyStereo U t4b 2 1H S1H • oo • to 20 -.v&•LYMtU..S COP nt) SHOWS AT t fS I H S·U 1:ao • to ,os CITYHKAT .. ) SHOWS AT 110 J •H t IS 7•U t H HO ~ASSIS OU... ..... , lft 10MM "1Jo t ta 1 oa ?110 • 10 JO a.-a.Aecw a.....,.. •• , .. , •• (POI "u' f'oot1001t l'°O> ptUOCCNIO 18) ~UI Splllll (,G) Cllll'1 ll'tlCH C:h•tttd NOT~ ... ) Ill"' C:O• f' N lltH ll'ollet Aa•emy 1i.1 t-,~:>t. IPG-131 -~=- ..u 9'°40ll COSTA 11'..SA 919 4141 UA MOV'ICS 4 COWAllOS CMMA CEHHR wow HWY Al OIWIG£ rwv ~·'~ llWIA rm m •9'H n 11110 S81 9500 UA M()Yl(S S EOWARl>S H TORO " llf M 'lol ""' 111!1.11 [I 'OllO Ml !Wiii pt Mo ., 4. j COSTA llll4 ~46 lll 1 GM001 QICM ~JO U II (OWARl>S SOUIH COAST PUJ• I DWAROS Wl Sll!ROOt. ~Ill al Slflfl O'llU Ill{ SIWCI !IR ( Jf 81QOr.IUIS I -. .. 8S4881 £ OWAAOS IMUSJTY ...-USOllfOIW.'11• lllANlil 6 H .!AO IJli OllAHGI MAI l rusr11 '1l "'""'°'~ IJIANli( l)j4 jql I lJA I Ill • I NII~ ..... ",ltl)t'f,,, I~ I~ IETilllCSTca • UA WCSTMIHSllR MAl.l 89J~6 SD fW'r 41 bSA fl lMilN IEACH • EDWARDS SOUTH COAST LACIJIA 491 1 •1 i SOUlll ~I HWY •• ~u C'""' ..... NOW PlAYING COSTA MESA LA MIRADA ORANGE UA Cinema SRC Gateway 523-161~ S1ad1um Orwe-ln BREA Mann S-0.0!>94 LAGUNA HILLS 639-8"'70 Brea Plaza 990 .102:' FOUNTAIN \/ALLEY E ""' ar OS/San 00"1 ORANGE BUENA PARK Fam•~ ft.u ~Ila Htl s MJll UA C1~ Cinema UA Movtes 99().4022 Q63.130--6611 634-3 11 COSTA MESA IRVINE ORANGE WESTMINSTER Edwatos Mesa EOWaros wooot1t1a9' AMC Orange Mall UA Cinema ~5025 551 0655 E>r OJ40 893-0546 "'DUNE' TOWERS OVER MOST FUTURISTIC EPICS ... A SPELLBINDING DR£AM ... RJCHER AND STRANGER THAN JUST ABOUT ANYfHING THI COMMERCIAL CINEMA NOW HAS 10 OFFER: "'OU E' is ea ily the most brea thtakmgty beautiful m0V1e in ages..¥ I~ : I I D ,, ,, u u N "'DUNE' is the work of a uine -ori8inll and there haven't been many in the history of film:' p, 'f r.. ... , • i ..... ""'!o(l'I•~ I ft r.,\d f ,.l"l'IMt" E \ t• Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday. Oecemb4tr 29, 1984 Have fun now because the future's not so bright I World population to be older, plant and animal species to thin out by the 1990s WASHINGTON {AP) -The World Future Society, true to its name, bas taken stock of some recent forecasts and found little to cheer about, unless growing to be older than I 00 is one's goal in life. The forecasts are considered by the 30.000-membcr. non-profit society as the most thought-provoking of those made by scientists, scholars and others who belong to the group. They are: •By the end of the century there will be 100,000 people m the United States over tbe age of 100, as the age 85-and-older group grows faster than any other segment of the population. •While people grow older, animal and plant species may be disappear- ing at the rate of I 0,000 a year by 1990, with one species beconung extinct c ch hour. The th1nn1ng out ol species is largely due to the destruc- uon of tropical forests. •Another worrisome agnculturol problem lurks to hit consumers in the wallet: soil erosion. By the year 2020, most of the soil in sou them Iowa will be severely eroded and each acre will require 38 additional pounds of fertilizer. •But if things get bad on Earth, ·there's always the moon, beckoning from 250,000 miles away. The fore- cast is that NASA may . have a permanent base there by 2007. •Blue collar workers will make up only I 0 ltercent of the American work force by ·1be end of this century. •U nle there is a drastic down- tUm in population growth, more people will be born worldwide 10 the year 2050than were born in the 1,500 years after the binh of Christ. •On the bright side. only about I 0 percent of the auto accidents of the present time will be endured rn the .future, if the prom ise of micro- computing technology holds forth. Sweden is experimenting with that technology, which involves such exotica as sensors buried on the roadway, hopina to make seat belts obsolete by 2040. •But at the current rate of increase, health.care costs m the United States will amount to 20 ptrcent of the country's gross national product by t 993 -I trillion dollars. •The fastes t-growing country in the world i!I Kenya. adding 4. I percent to its poP.ulation each year. By 2020 there will be four times as many Kenyans as today. •Scientific information grows about about 13 percent each year, but you ain't seen nothing yet. If infor- mation systems increase as antici- pated. the annual rate could jump above 30 percent by the year 2,000. And finally, along with the people. the fewer species •. the added h~ltb costs 3nd the agncult.ural wo~es, there will be a population explosion among robots -which are affected by none of these. . . Robots are multiplying hke rabbits, about 30 percent a year. The. World Future Society figures there will bcut least 35,000 installed . robots 1p Amenca by 1990. The society ~oesn t say but they'll probably be doing lhe wo;k of those missing blue collar workers. Untainted Stevenson book published Original version of great novel contaminated by Victorian modesty for more than 90 years LOS ANGELES (AP) -The onginal text of one 0£ Robert Louis Stevenson's greatest works has been published for the first time, illuminat- mg the bowdlerized 19th century version the author called the "slashed and gaping ruins" of his an. Published by Stanford University Press, the 50,000-word novella enti- tled "The Beach of Falesa" is con- sidered one of the best fictional works bv the author oft he children's classics "·rreasure Island" and "Kidnapped." "Robert Louis Stevenson and 'The Beach ofFalesa': A Study in Victorian Publishing," written by Barry Menikoff, a professor ofEnglish at the University of Hawaii, includes a lioe- by-line account of how tfie original text was altered. Alan Osbourne, executor of the Stevenson estate, granted permission to publish the manuscript as well as Stevenson's correspondence cited in the text Menikoff sa¥s Victorian modesty obscured the oriainaJ text for 92 years. "'Fitlesa' neverap~arcd in print as Stevenson wrote it, ' be sars in an introduction to the book. ' Punctu- ation was systemically· altered; language ·was revised, distorted or deleted; entire passages were garbled or bowdlerized. · "How this came to be is the subject of this study: a story of what happens to a work of art when it is converted into a commodity to satisfy the taste and prejudices of the period-a story of styhstic abuse by printers and proofreaders; of literary abuse by publishers, editors and friends, and finally of the abuse of art by Krishna wedding vows Stevenson himself in sanchoning the publication of a corrupt text" Menikoff says the original text clashed with "the most deeply held political/ sexual and religious convic- tions o those responsible for its publication." In the ori~inal, Stevenson tells the story of a white trader who arrives at a South Seas island. He chooses a beautiful native girl with whom to pass the night. A sham wedding with a fake minister and a false marriage certificate is arranged in the custom of the time and place. The girl, who speaks little English, clutches a document that reads: "This is to ceni fy that U ma ... is illegally married to Mr. John Wiltshire for one night (and he is) at liberty to send her to hell next morning." Details of the wedding night avoid description of the sexual encounter. Instead, the story focuses on the loyalty of the girl and the guilt of the Ford Motor Company heir Alfred Ford, 34, married Sharmilla Bhattacary, 29. from. Calcutta. today at the Krl•hna farm at Colo River, New South Wale•. Hundreds of It a lian home s s earched fo r bomb clues Meanwhile. death toll tn train explosion expected to climb by 3 BOLOGNA.. Ital} (AP) -Polle(' reported!) have searched more than 300 homes across Italy for clues to the terrorist train bombm,& which killed at least 15 people and injured 180. The Italian news agency ANSA said the searches seemed to be concentrated m areas hnked with nght-wing terronst act1v1t} .but has produced no "revealing traceo;" 1n connection with th(' explosion aboard the Naples-to-Milan expres'l a~ 1t pac;se<.I an 11 6-m1le rail tunnel Sun- da~ In vestigators said Tuesda) that the death toll may nse because they have received reports of at least three m1ss1ng people believed to have been on tht: train: a Swiss couple and an ltaltan woman You~f ster victi~ ofna1 tiombblast OR LANDO. Fla. (A P) -An 11 - year-old boy was cnticall} tnJured when a homemade nail bomb at- tached to a coin-operated alf com- pressor exploded as he tned to fi I I the tires of a bicycle, police said Paul E. Jewell. who turned 11 on Christmas Da y. underwent surgery at Orlando Regional Medical Center after Tuesday's 10c1dent, said hospi- tal spokeswoman Annette Dumas. ,., Tbe boy suffered thfrd-degree bums over 60 percent of hi& body. But reports that be bad lost one le$ 1n the explosion were not true. said Ms. Dumas. ''He had surgery duifna the night to repair severe damage to one leg," ~he ~•cl adding that the lea wasn't amputated hut 1t wasn't known if the child will lo~ U5<: of It. He WU ID critical cond1uon early today. she added. The blast occurred out~1dc a Stop & Go convensenct store in Lockhart, Oranat County hentrs ('~pt. John Gucmple said , A neighbor told The Orlando Sentinel that Pnul came from a poor fam1l } "He always borrowed someon<''<; bike." said Shem Sear-S. who lives m the same trailer P'\rk a~ Paul and his mother. S1nda Alsept "I was talking to him yesterday and he said he wasn't going 10 have a Christmas," Sears said Tuesday. "He said they didn't even have a Christmas tree, they cost too much money. The}"' were wa1t10g until someone wat givrng them away " Authorities said they have no idea who planted the bomb. which was attached to the an compressor by a _ stnng. The bomb was 1n a small package and contained nails and other p1ects of metal. Guemple said. "It looks like somethina real basic apd homemade," Guemple ~id, adding that the devtet' apparently was detonated ancr the boy disturbed the 'ltnng attached to the package. The force of the explosion blew a larac ("hu nk of concrete off the base of the comprenor and shattered win- dows in the ~toe& Go bu1ldinaahout 100 fttt away, Guemplc said. No one 1n the stort was injured. Bologna police and ANSA said the death toll stood at 15 Tuesday. But state-run RAJ radio reported without attribution that there were 16 dead. Morgue worker<; were -;1111 piecing together some of the bod1c-;, and three rcmamed unidentified because they were blown apart. Police were still looking for a man who was reportedly seen leaving the tram m the Florence station 45 minutes before a powerful blast rip~d through a second-class car inside the Apcnninc Tunnel. However. ANSA quoted Bologna's anti-terrorist expert. Francesco Modica. as saying it was too early to consider the man a pnme suspect."Let's say we ;tttst want to find him and ask him s.ome questions," Modica told the news agency. ANSA said the residential searches were based on an updated police report on nght-wmg terrorist ac- t1v1t1cs 1n Rome. Milan, Padua, Bologna and Naples, among other cities. A NSA 's report s uggested authorities were focusing on right- wing extremists following a nu~ of anonymous claims of responsibility for the bombing that ranged from a neo-fascist organ izatjons, the leftist Red Brigades and an obscure "Islamic Guerrilla" group. No official word ha!> been released on the nature of the bomb~ althQl&lh patrcc wurtenald they bc1i~e blai;t was caused hy plastic ex plosives rather than dynamite. All the known dead were believed to be Italians. There were at least 11 foreigners treated for injuries but thty were Ja tcr released. Amons the injured w l'1 three Amer1ains, Gwen Bondy. 24. of Vallejo). Cah~j James Michael tcp- hcns, 01 New 1 orlc and Peter Lappin, 22, no home state &ivcn. I man who has exploited her. The man then falls in love with his "bride" and wants to legally marry her despite opposition from all parties. . "Set in the Western Pacific. using the pidgin and rough slang of the region. and told by a white trader who sleeps with and later marries a stunning native girl. 'Falesa' under- mined the ethos of imperial Eng- land,'" Menikoff says. "It took for its subjects miscegenation, colonialism. the exploitation of brown people and. indeed. the very idea of the white man's presence in the Pacific." "As Ion~ as Scotland servcq as subject. historic yet comfortable Scotland. the fiction was eulogized,'' Menikoff wrote. '"The moment Stevenson turned to the modern world. to a Pacific of shipwrecks. derelict whites and natives speaking broken En$lish. the novels were received wnh suspicion and dis- taste." Stevenson called the pnnted ver- sion "the slashed and gapmg ruins" of his art. In 1892, he said the original text seemed to him "to be nearer what I mean than anything I have ever done -nearer what J mean by fiction." A Scottish novelist. essayist and poet, Stevenson focused much of h1s writing Q1l the Western Pacific. He li ved there wi th his American-born wife in 1888 and died from apoplexy in Samoa in 1894. His works include the famous "Treasure Island'' ( 1883); a volume of poetry. "A Child's Garden of Verses•· ( 1885 ). and a collection of tales entitled -New Arabian Nights"' ( 1882). He also wrote "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" ( 1886) and "The Body Snatcher" ( 1885). #'Wlaz:jt11•11 Jamee Coco, Helen Garley Brown recall Jlfew Y-.r'• lt9e. Notables missed out on New Year's Eves NEW YORK (AP) -Actor James Coco and Cosmopolltan magazine editor Helen .Gurley Brown say that among their most memorable New Year's Eves are ones they ml&led. "I rushed home a day early from filming 'The Man In La Mancha' In Italy to attend a very . hot party given by my buddy Nell Simon," Coco said of his New Year's Eve In 1972. "I was so excited by this party that I went out and bought a new suit, which I carefully laid out next to me while I took a short nap to recover from jet lag," he told Family Weekly magazine. "Wouldn't you know tt, the next conscious moment I knew was 11 a.m. New Year's Day. I'd mlaaed the biggest party of the year." Brown said her worst New Year's Eve was ''when I wae a single glrl and I'd bought yards of pink flannel and white lace and made several nightgown• for seven straight hours so I didn't have to deal with the fact that I was alone. I sewed right through the bells ringing." Holiday fires kill at least .-20 people in seven states By The Associated Press At least 20 people were ki lled and . 20 injured m holiday fires in seven states. including an inferno at an Illinois retlfement home that claimed eight ltves and three Christmas tree- ">pawned blazes in CaJifornia and West Virginia. authorities said. In other fires on Tuesday. two people died in a Baldwin. Mich .. foster home; one person perished m a fire blamed on an electrical malfunc- tion in West Virginia; two people were killed in a Tennessee house fire; two people lost their lives m a Minneapolis suburb house fire, and one man died in a rural Columbia. S.C., house fire. The fire in the nine-story Karcher Gee.e cr out.na? Retirement Hotel in Waukegan. Ill.. that also left 21 people homeless. a pparently was caused by an electncal problem in a tailor shop on the ground floor, authorities said. "From what we can detenmnc nght now. it appears to have some- thin$ to do wi th the wiri n~" said fire Lt. Jim McGrain. "We think it beµn in thedead space above a drop ceiling. and that it smoldered for a long lime. Whatever started it was total!)' de- stroyed. we think. ''The building was built in the 1920s. but we don't know how old the w1rin$ was. From what I saw. it didn't look hke it was very old ." The early morning ·fire -the deadliest in the county in at least I 0 years -swept into the lobby and sent dense smoke up an elevator shaft. said Lake County Coroner Bobby Richardson. "The dead were fou nd on the buildmg's sixth. seventh, eight and ninth floors," Richardson said. "The . cause of death for all appeared to be smoke inhalation." Seven of the dead ranged in age from 6 7 to 86 years old. and an age was not available on the eighth. she said. Five of the six tenants mJured. also suffenn$smoke in halation. remained hospitalized in good condition today. officials said. Temporary shelter for the home- less was established at a nearby hotel. Senn 1eeee, tended by a ~ Clrl, were tamed Into a Grtnsl.._ • ID Vlenna recenUy ln an effort to eJow down llpeediDC motorlata. J'rana Renal. who nni• a wt.Ile M lll1. eatabll•hmenf nearby. came up with t e Idea. \ Auto sales, housing and empldyment- the segments of our economy on which so much of classified depends -are looking better than they have in a long time. We 're feeling good about that and the opportunity it give·s us to off er you a bigger, better-than-ever classified section . If you haven't read classified lately, come enjoy a browse through our columns. You 'll see why we 're feeling good about classified. 642-5678 I Oranoe Coat OAIL Y PILOT /Wednetid y, Oecembef 281 1984 I(·~ 8TAW Of T-W7 ~TO ..... MOltCa MOTa ~ •11 ... a••• Cl I P rr fW MOnC8 Of coerTMCTOM Of MUI fW M&..9 NAm ITATW UM Of HCiifiOUe ftUITD'a t.AUI CAL&Mea ~ W ~ CCM.Wn Ml*-COWfT'f Tiit ~ perlON ere ..,._ .. MAf11 U. ..__ ldlOd ~ lrftne Unt-....ulOlt ~ M ~ CCMIT ooir. .,_,..-. T~ lcMiowlno '*""' T ........... '* led CME NO CAif. NO CARDINALI T RRAOI, ""'9 ~IN we of '90Ta lld Oledlr'9 10-00 o'ak>c* 4 12 U7 DO 111 DO L TO., IOI E:aM 17th It,_, the fl,tltlou1 lu11n .. 1 YOO AAE OUAU\. T a.m. of die 10th ct., of Jenu.. Ptaintlff' 4 t.._.20 ~ ~ ~ eo... hit• 111 Coet• ....... c.u. HMM. WUTMJNITIR CW· UNDER A OttO Of TfMST II"/, ,.. av ... Condolnln.,,.,. munity Aleol:Nil'll" f0fnt.92f.27 FICI PAOPl.A1'1£8, a C.... OAT£00CTOK1'15, 1'71 ..... Cllf8idAecielpt Olttnc:t Dtfendent Lynn I ~:fJllMr...I =A TOtelll t7te HIJm· tomle Limited P~. UHll88 YOU TAJtM ~ l'Wlr#ey, .,.,,..., Manca°' llM•HA&. .. IM.I nit 92121 a.nte Ana. CA 92708 P"°P<l'TY, rT MAY le CA. t27t4 l&AMKAL't UU 9J Wtue of e Wfll ..... Qltl1te W ~. ft$6 The ,lctltlou1 8u1ln• .. IOLO AT PU8UC SALL" "O.lec! lcltntJtlcetlol NefN' lly Wtut of a Wftl .__ °" A&9* 17. ttl4 1111 .. Coldw1t1f Canyon Ave .• Hltntteferrw•oeb0"9W91 YOU NEW AH IXPLA· "•Pl•H PCI (POLY· on~l. ttl411\IM ~ duta ....... c.::i 1220, Sherman OM-. Cel-tied In Oranoe Coun'Y °" NATIOH ~ n.e NATUM CH~T!O ~\J ebcMI ~ed Cow1. wpotl • ~ lomll tt•n 4/20/~ '1LI NO f 21•1M 0, THE PAOCl!l!OINO T~ • ~ upon • ~ .,,,.,.i o.-nbet-20. tea"' .... lhll bwlneu 11 con· OWi* MIM Pt~ 1 AOAINST YOU. YOU Hi8" 8dlod fOf lrWll Uni-October i, ;)M In fftOf of ofludlnW!t~CU.· due1ed by: 1 llmlted pannet· Callfomlil Uml1ed PW1net• SHOULO OOH'T ACT A LAW· fted ldlOd Olltric'1 ~ Ctedttor't. 41M20 Y( Ref A Le COMMUNfTY ~ Ihle>. 200 H TU9dn A~. YEA '*9 ~ lft on -0... VIC'tONA ITR£ET CON-ASSOaATIOH end ._.. OUY A TORELLI Ste 201, Santa Ana. CA On JenulrY 9, ttll, et tnc1 AdmNltr11Uon c.m.. OOMINIUMS COITAMUA. ~ "1btor I~ Thia llat-.t wM fll!ld 92705 10:00 A.M • CALlfOFINIA &050 9artanoa Patlcwey, A Ctillfotnla llOfl.i)lotlt oot· ETCAOI ~ t Mt IMl- Wflh tht County Oleflc of Or· ownar w.e. Mltchtll MORTOAOE 8EAVICI, • IMM.CAt2714 pcntlon Incl ..-.i Judi> ~oUl111tlictually .. enge County on HoYemi.t 11282 Orange Ad, Santa Cellt0tnta COl'l)Otltlon, .. NOTIOI! IS HI Rl 8Y menl dabtor LYNN I , on Mid Juc1o11Wtt on .. 21 . t9a.. Ane. CA 92106 duly •!>Pointed Tru1tM OIVIN IMt the ·~ HoU.OWAY ~ I,_ d$ of the...__ of Mid '111• owner IWbetl L Mltcn.11 utldtt and~ to Deed '*'*' 8dlod Dliltt1d '°' balllnce of 13. 11t 3' ~ wm. I ~ lllllad upOft .. Publllhed Otange eo.t N. t 12e2 Ot~ Ad, of Trust reocwd9d Octotlet Or.,. Councy, Clllfor"'9. aly due on Ilic! ~t on t1Qf1t. tttte end ....,.... of Ody Pllo« December 5, 12. Santa AM. CA mos 2t, 1971. •INC No 27t tO, ~ by llt4 ttwough ltl IN .. of the ...... of llicl ~..,. ..... •9. 28, tN4 owner Hell Smlttl, 451 In book 11932, Pt191 lt7, of °'°"""*'9 9oerd, ._ ... Mic! writ, I t141w ....S UIPOfl Pf°'*'Y"'INCouf"1ofOr· w ..... t ElmtMlt Ln. COt1• ...... Otflcial Allcordl In tM offlOe .... ~ to • "oet-.... "' .. and .,,.,... of enoa. ,._of~ ... ---------CA t2t2t of the County "9cot09r of TNCT", wit ~ uc> to, M60 ~ IMbtof _..the ecr\bed M 1o1oM> Nil.IC NOTICE owner Catolyn Smith, •51 Oranot Coutlty. State of but not teter than tl'lt ~ pr°'*'Y In tM County of Or· ~ ~ • ... Elm.lwflt Ln. Coate Maee. C1lllorn11, !Jlec:vted by ltat«I um., tMled bide t« angt. St•tt Of Cellfornta. 0. 1ow9 K·W. CA t282t CECIL M. WILSON ANO IN ..Vd Of a oonlract for eotlo.d u folkJWI lot 91, of TrKt No. lrtl. PtCTmOUI ......... owner Alchard I/. Um-NANCY P. WILSON, HUS· the eb0"9 profect PAACe:L 1· M ~ • rte0td9d lfl tooa 216. MAm 8TAT'lmlrT phr9Y 111, 200 N T"8tln Ayt., BAND AND WIFE. 11 lie» enlM be recellled In t/l th lnWeet In and to Lot P1ge14 ttw°'915. lnelultY9 The loloWlng penlOf\I 1te Sta 201, 8*'te Ana, CA Truetor. WILL 8ELL AT IM p6ace lderltlfted llboW. t, of Tree! No 10&N In the of ~ ......_ tn doing bulillell M 927t5 PUBLIC AUCTION TO and lflal be opened and c:11Y ol COt1a Meee. County tha Office of IN Or-. TLC LEASING, 1135 Of. own•r Gaoroe Simor, HIGHEST 8 100ER FOR publlcly r.ed aloud II the of Orange. StMa Of Cel-County "9cofder, Ce19om1a. lt'9ftOOCI Sta 300, Orange, t2582 LAmona. Senta Ana. CASH (pey9bte 11 time of ebov .. 1t1ted time ind lomla.. •per mllP recorded Commouly l(l'IOWft ..: t Calttomla t2MI . CA 92705 Nie In lewtul money of I.he piece. 11'1 800ll •53. PIQM 41 to 50, Pline Cltde. Wine, ~ Jamee C Brook•. t 1812 owner Aabec:a Simor, United Slat•) JM North Thete wW be• '25 00 0. of Mllc:llbneoul Mape. EX· IOfnla 92714 Pten1wo Orl\le, Santa Ana, t2512 Lemone, Santa Afll. lfr0t1t entranca to the county PQlff r.qulred lonacflMt of CEPTING THEREFROM. "the eubtec:1 of tNe .-11 Calttornl• 92705 CA 92705 courthouH , 700 Civic bid document• to QUltlMee Unltt 1 to I , ~. M ,.., proc>ettY· anct It ..._ no OevlO L P.,ker. 10262 owner Keith Shirl, 10372 Ceot• Ortve Wt1t. Santa heir r9'um In good condttlon 1hown upon th1 Con· 1tr9tt eddr• or omer ~ Old Llmpllghlet '--· V1H1 Mira l/l1ta. Santa Ane. CA An1. Celllornlt al rlgflt, tltle within 10 dlya after the l>MI domln4um Plan recorded In mon deelgnltlon, dlNcikJI• Park, Cellfoml• 92ee7 92705 end lnter•t ~ to OC*llnQ deta. 800ll t348S. Pege 1no, of to It• locatlon rn.y be oo- Stuart T. Waldrip, 18122 owner Anita Sh"'1, t0372 and now held by It unoer E.llCfl bid mu11 confOfm Offlctal Record• talned trom the ...,.._., Glotla Clrda, VIiia Park, Mira 1/1111, Santa Ana. CA Mid Deed of Trvet In IM and be r•pooliw to the PARCEL 2 Unit 8 u Offlca upon ~· Ce1Jtornt1 92tn 92705 property lltuated In Mid contract doc:umenll 1hown upon th• Con-Proapectlve b lddera Thia bu1lnea1 11 con-owner KenMth Agld, 29 County and Stat• deecttbed E.llCfl bidder ltlall aubmlt, 6ominlum plan reterred to in lflOYkS ,.. 10 ~ ducted by I general C>V1· Montpelller, H9wpor18-:fl. ,.. on the fOl'm fUm6lhed wtttl P•oel 1, above 701 5t0 10 70t 18(), In~ nerahlp CA 92NO Lot 37 of Tract No. t7t3, lhe contract docul'nentl, • COMMONL y KHOWH AS: ~ of IN Code of CMI S'tUART T WALDRIP owner Patricia AglO, 29 ,In the City of COt1a Mee&. ltst of the ptopoeed aubcon-2181 Knttln Lene. Coeta ProcedUte fOf ptcwtelotll Thia atatament WM flied Montpeltier. Newpor1 BMctt. County of Orange, State of tract0ta on thll project • Mela, calltomla go41Ni1g the 1erme, oori- wlth the County Clerk of Or· CA 92MO C1llf0tnl1, u per map r.. requited by the Subletting If the aubjeel of thll lall 11 dltlona. ano ettect of the ... anoa Coun1Y on NoYember Thia bu9lnMI w11 con-corded In booll 5t, peoee ti and Subcontrec11nQ Fair ,.., property and It llal no and the tlabillty of~ 1S. ttM ducted by • limited plrtnet· and 17 of Mlecelaneoua Practlcel Act Govt. Code 1tr1M lddf-Of other com-~ ,_.,.. lhlp Mape, In tM OMce of the Sec.• 100 .. leQ. mon delignenotl. dlrectlona NOTICE IS HEREBY Publlahed Orange COMt fhll et.ternlnt ... flied Coutl1Y Reorder of laid Eadl bidder must IUbmH to Ill locetlon "'9Y be ob-GtVOt that on Wedi llMy, Dally Piiot December 5, t2, h the County cw. ot Or· court1Y. with MCtl bid canlflild Of tMned lrom Ille Mlf'IMl'1 Jan t . tte5, at 2:00 o'Qcd 19, 28, 1M4 ange County on December Exceot all crude Oil. I*· cafller'• cf\edl ~ to OMce upon reQUeSt P M at Or1lnoe Co . ....,..., _______ w_-«e_ 20. tN4 rolaum. gaa. bt11. the DISTRICT OI' • b6d bond Pro1pect1ve b ldd•t1 .._bOf DMllon. 4801 Jem. Publllhed Orange Cou1 U9N1tum and .. klndfed In the tonn Mt torttl In the lhOutd reter to Section. bOf9e Btvd . Room toa, Cfty P\llJC NOTICE Delly ~t o.c:.mber a . aubatencae Incl oUMW min-contrect doC:umel'ltl In en 701 510 to 701 810. In· ot Newpcwt 8-:fl, County of K-11112 1964 January 2, 9, 16, 1985 ...... under and In Mid laod ~not .... thlfl tcnc. of dUtlve. of the Code "' CMI Oranoe. State"' c.ltomla I fteTITIOU8 .UIMll W-473 111oapt tn. right to UM any the maximum ...nount of bid Proc.dura for provl~onl _. Ill 11 pubtle auction to ponlon of tM IUtfaoe of the U I guarant• thet the bid· QOV9fnlng the t«f'lll. ~ the 111gM91 bidder. b ceet1 N~ ITAr.-lrT Nil.IC NOTIC[ lend for drilling operatlont, der wlll efllef Into the dltloN. and afl«;f Of IN .... tn leWfiJI rnoMy ofttie Unfted The f~ peraoni.,. 1---------mlnlno 0t quarrying of 111 propoeecl contract If tne and the ttablllty Of dllfauttlng Stattl, II the right, tlttl end doing ~ 11· PUeUC NOTtCI klod• Including but not u -urne ts ewwded to IUdl bidders • tnterMt of Mid ~ J AL INVESTORS, 765 Pu~t to Ofdet of the c:IUetve of oil ... ~. oil blOder In lM-1 of tlllura NOTICE IS HEREBY debt« In t1'e llboW 0. BaJ(lf Street, Coeta ..._., Cellfo-nla Coa11al Com· de\liopment, mining OC*· to enter Into Mid contract. GIVEN that on Wedneld9y, ac:r'lti.d Pf'opelty, Of ao C".J".:n:!~t.,, llnkie.-rnlAlon, nota of publk atlon•. together with tl'll u. "4 teeuttty ._. be tOf'9n Jen 9, 1915. 11 2 30 o'dock nu:11 thereof • ~ be hMtlno la ~ to owner1 Of Mid -1IC:e for oil ...... OISTRICT ,...,_ the P M. It Orange Co ....,..,.,, neceaMfY to ~Mid n · ~~~ C:,."::,t~ and e>c::CU99"11 of IUIT~ tantta. tunnela, mining U · right tor~ tiff'; Ot Al bide Harbor Olvltion, "80t ~ ec utlon, with accrued Ing pr open lei and other c 1 va ti on a or • h 111 1. Of to war... wr; lrregulerftjal bor .. Blvd . Room tOI. City lnterMt and OQlllt Callfornla '2629 lntereeted pVI .... $.id pub-provided nowev.r. the ..,,,. In wr; tJidl OI' In the bidding. ol ~Beed\, Coun1Y of Appro•lmate Minimum JAL ln..,..tmant Company lie nearlnQ II leheduled on ltl.ell not be conllruad 10 Pvrauent to the prOYlelona Orange. State of Caltfomle I Bid Tr.,... To of .55 per ~3. 765 Biker Street, Ccma the January 8· t t, 1915 prohlb4t llant drilling 0t IUdl Of Section t773 of the LabOr wfll Mii 11 public auction to S500 oo Qf purcf'IMe prtce Meea. Callforma 9262' agend• for appMeatlon for other operatlona wh.lc:fl In no Codi of IM Stet• of Cel-thl hlg'*1 bidder. tor cut! Notr PfOC*1Y II being p~' ~7~= COH iii pa rm It number way uea Of In any we, 1ftee1 fomla. the DISTRICT hal ob-In tewf\11 rnoMy of the United eo60 purauant to rlgflta of,... ~791 U IUbmltted by tha IUff.ce rlghll of Mid talned from the DnctOf of Slit& Ill Ole right. Utll and ~ Streat. COt1a ~ C$11-City Of Hunllng1on BMctl. jllnd, and which do not enw the Department of lndullrlal lnterell Of IMd judgment O.ted ~tier 4, 1"4 IOf~' ~~!ineN 11 con· Subtect applk:atlon la to ,Mid land 111 point .... then Ael9tlon1 the gene ra l debtOf In the eb0"9 de-D 1., 11 I e-n H a , b or permit conllruetlon Of t40 500 feet to Mid IUff-~ rate of par diam l()l'lbed pr~. or eo MW11N1'1 omc.. 4801 .,,.,,.._ ducted by 1 genlfal part-llnMr loot (+ or ·) Of 3 tt. I For Informa tion only: w19.. and the genefel much thweof 11 ~ be bOf9e IMS . Rm 108, ....,.. ne:;:: Llnklett.,, TNlt.. high re telntno will, with Code: 15·006 AP No pr.....nlng rat• for hoMday ~to 11t191Y Mid.,.. port 8eec:I\. CA t2l90 Thi• ltalament wu Ried bordlrlno lldewallu to be It· 115-422-01 and OV9ttlme work In the io; e cutlon, with accrued "•"'•• · c . •i~:':;· rlgaled and landacaiped II The atrMC lddrMI and c:all1Y In wNch thla WOl'll 11 to lnter.i and eoet• ......... Or-.. c • with Iha County Clef1I of Or· the bH ch parklno lot: other common delignatlon. be performed for w:il craft Approxlmlle Minimum a,: o...tte IL Deft,.,..._ ange COUnty on Novoember IOUthMll oorn« of Mein " any. of the rMI pr~ Of type of wortier needed to Bid: Tr-• Tu of S5 per tJ 21. ..... FJl1• Street and PCH In the City of d •• c' I b. d • b 0 y I I 1 exea.tt• the contract Theee '500.00 ot purc:flaM ptle. Publlhed ~ eo.t Publ•lhed Orange Coalt Huntington 8eech purported to be ea 1 Vie-ratea .,. on lllil at the OtS-~ Property 11 being Dally ~ Oeoember 1t. 21 oaa.. Piiot December 12. 19, Said publlc: '-Ing 111111 ltona Street, Coell Mela. TAICT office ioc.ted 11 5060 90ld pur9Uan1 to ngtita ol re-11184, JeAJMy 2. 1M5 -·1 commence II 9:00 1.m on Callfomla 926e7 Barra nca Parkway, CA derne>tlOn W~ 26, 19 ... , January 2, 1915 Janutty 8-11, tNS, At Loi ! The undenlgned Trust• 92714 Copiee l'Tley be ob-o.ted Declmber 6, 1"' _______ w_-~_2 Angetee 'dlaclalml eitrt lltibllity for any teined on r~ A 009Y of O Iv 1a 1 on H 1 r b or P\8JC flQTICE P\8.IC NOTICE lnlorrnetlon rela11ng to thll 1neorractn9SS Of the etreet lheM r11• lhall be posted M8"1'1•1'• Office. 4eO 1 Jam. .,... __ .. I•=• COU1al ll)C)lleallon WfH be eddr ... and Olhef common et the job lite borM 8t¥d . Am 108, New-'"MAiirnATumWr '1CTfTtOUI llU..... 1vall1ble II tile Office of the dealgn1t1on' If any. .,_ It ~ be mandatory upon port 8eech, CA 92t&O N~ IT A TfMlllT C1lllornl1 Cou tel Com· herein. lhe CONTRACTOR to WhOm J •"' e 1 C . a! II 1"', The toflowlng P9'90nl .. Tiie following peraona .,. mlNlon, South Coa1t DI-. Said..,. will be made. bu1 the contrac1 II -ard9d. and ....,_..., 0.,.... c-ty, ~ buelf'9ll • doing bu9'neN u . trlet, 245 W. BroadWey. without covenant Of w•· upon any aubcontractor 9J: o.-tte IL OeR. O... S ~"!,~ .... ~~NO~ T ETIC Long BMcn, CA, It leMI 7 ranty.~Ofimplled,re-under aidl CONTRACTOR. tr MA!n 1'"""~ -H ..-LUTHERAN A HL days pr1Cl' to uld publlc: tardi-tltia, pci mutoo, Of to P9Y not IW than \tie Ilic! Publlltled Orange Coast ~ ~ HuntingtOfl ASS 0 CI AT I 0 N 0 F meeting. ~~ 10 pay the apedaed ,..._to all WOl'tl9f'I Deity P1k>t Oeoember 19. 2f -..., .._...,_ SOVTHERN CALIFORNIA, Pub!Wled by the Orange remaining prlndpal """ of employed by them In ING• 1~. January 2. tlNl5 Thomae Martin COMn. 10409 Apac:fle Atwr Ave.. Coaet Dally Pltot Oeoember tl'll note MQKed by Mk' ea.ttlon of the contract w~ 2 •'7 t ~ StrMC. •97 Fountain Valley, Calif 92708 25, 26, 27, 1984. Deed of TNlt, with lnler•t No bidder mey wltlldr-Huntlnoton BMch, Call· Ronald Oevld Knot, 10409 T-347 thereon, u provided In laid eny bid fOI' a l*tod of thirty mm1 11> NOTIC£ tomle •~ Apecht Al'llf Ave . Fountain ---------1 note ~ If en~ndlf (30) d•YI lfter the date Mt r~ LM Arnold Chrl1t1a n Valley. Cellf. 92708 P\8.IC NOTICE the ierm1 of ~kl • of 10< the opening of bldl ~COUNTY 9e82 O.~ Cir, Hunt· Mark Chertea Llnqullt, ITN1t, ,_, eri.rgee and••· A P9Y"llf'I bond and • t~N<>f' COIMT inoton 8eecil Calllornla =·w~~'c~s~llfs~~~200 FtCTmOUI llUltNHI perlMI of lhe TNl1 .. and of perlormance bond Mii be 100 CMG cem.r 926A6 Patti Mane HUMlh. 13781 ~ I TATf•NT the INlt• Q' .. ted b)' Mid requlf'ed pr1Cl' to uecutlon °' .... Tiu. l>YllnMa la con· The lollowlng persona ere Deed of T NSI of the contrllC1 and ahal be 1 laftta Ana. CluCt«I tly' • generail pen· Unl\lerll~t WMtmtnst.,, do<~ bull-11. Tile total 1moun1 of the In the lorm Mt forth 1r1 Uw CA. l2701 neral'lop Ca~~~lh Bradford 811-c y s TA L A E Fl E c. unpaid l>llanoe of tile Obit· comract document• Ptatnli" Al VARO MA FLA l EE A CHRISTIAN dorf, 9858 Joel Clrcla, TIONS. 509 San Bernardino, g10on MCured by the prop-Pursuant to Section •Sto Rasponden1 SHEILA Tllla atatemenl -lllecl Newport Beeeh, Callfoml• arty to be IOld end reuon-of tM Government Code of MAFl.A with tl'll County cw. Of Of ~:-·11~~~.~ con-92863 11>11 u tlmeted co.ti, ex-tile S1111 of Callfomla, the cu. No 0235518 anga County on December duct id by· in unln· ~osblf1 ~~ondlnOSpenoter, pen-and edvenoea et tM contract wlll con111n IUtMONI 3 . .!_9~,_,___. ,___ ": I ti c;,v• en ...,.,.., D, ,..__ time of the lnltlal pul>llc:atlon pr<Ma1on1 permitting tl'll NOTICE Yeu lwft .._.. ,.......,, _ _.. ..,,_,.... corporatid uaoc • on pot18Mc:h,Calttoml192863 of the Nolle• of Sale ts 1ucc1uful bidder to ......_ n._._,._... o.ity Ptlot Oloember S. t2. other than• partnerlhlp Thia bu11neu 11 con· '40.300 13 au~ltut• MCUf'ltlea for lllY ~ ,_ wttMut ,_ 19 26. 1M4 Ronald O Knoe ed by an lndMdual TM Benellclery under moneys wtthlleld by the Dis-....,. "-'d .-... roe ,. W-438 wft~he,~ty6;..11of~ ROBERT SPENGLER !Mid Deed of Truat ...., .. TAICT to e n1ur1 Plr· epONt wttNftlO.,.. ""9d DEATH No TICE s Thia 1te1-.1 wu llled llof<><• ellecu1ed and cs.. for-mane. under the ooo-tM ...._......_-..ow. rra COUnty on December th the County C*1I Of Of. livered to the Ullderligned I trllC1 K you wt-" 10 l9ek tl'll ed· S, 9a.. ,_.... ange County on Novoember I wrman Oed••tton of ~ Governing Board vice of en 11t0tney In thll IUESWE j l EJl ---------28. 19a.. f!?l1• lault and Demand for Sale, 8Y A. Stanley COtey maner. you lhould do to Publllhed Oranga Cout and 1 written Notice ol ~ Sect•tar; promptly ao 11111 your Wfll. JOHN A KIESWE"f- ally Piiot December S. 12. fault and Electlon to Sell Pul>llshed Orange Cou t 1en ~ ... II any may be TER. age 64, o f Hunt- FK:TmOUI .,..... 19, 26, 1984 w Th• undentgned cauNd Dally Pll01 December 19 26, filed on time ington Beach. p&SIM!d Pl8.IC NOTICE NAm ITATllEllT !------_.;.;...;;.= Mid Notice of OeflUlt and 1984 AV110t Usted NI llOO 0.-0ece be 22 The lollowlng perwona .,, P\llJC NOTICE Election to Sell lo be r• w..c«> mandldo El 1n1>unll ~ away m r · dolnO bullneel 11. ';Ofded In the county wh«• ctel:*Sll' contra Ud lln -1984 He IS SW"Vlved MESA VERDE DRIVE ll-14'70 tl'll real property ts loeeled P\llJC NO TICE dleneia • IMl\09 q1A Ud ,... by hLS wtfe. Margery. PLAZA. t525 Meta Verde '1CTmOUI ...,. .. ,, Diii• Nov9mbel' 29. 1M4 . IP()nO• dentro de 30 dtu sons. M ichael and Eut Suite 209, Coat•....... N~ ITAT'lMIWT c....,. ......... ..,. flCTTTIOUI au..... LH 11 1nlormec1on que R be t K w tl Calif. 92121 The tollowlng perlOnl era rice, • Mid .,_.... bf: NAm ITA.,.._NT ~ o r ies e er Mwtt L•. 1133 a.«er st., doing bUalnea u: =cldnd, lflc.. • ..,.m. The IOllowlno Plf'IOI'•.,.. S1 Utt.a ow tolletl• e1 daughters. Patricia Coet• M .... c am. 92826 TRAl/ELINO LIGHT, 3333 , .... ,......, ._ .. o<>Mo bu91neee u oon•I<> de un •boOedo en Harnson. Kathleen Ra lnhold Pfahler, 408 BrlttOI Street, Coeta ..._., ..,._.,CA ts1• 9J: hnl 8 e R GEN. L ING A U EA Mte laUl'tO d~A "-IO Mary Kroesch and Mendoza ·Tiffee.. Corona Celltomla 92629 '"*' LTD 1300 Adama Ave lnmedletament• IM ••ta T . del Mer. Cellf 92925 L.F.W. COtp .. 1 Callfoml• j Pub411hed Orange Coaal •2,c. COt1• ....._ ~ mane ra s u rupuHta heres a M a T t e Thi• bullna N 11 eon· corporation. 1740 Union Delly Pllo1 Oeoembel' t2. 19, fomla 92'28 eec:rlta 11 hay llQUna. ~ Hetnck. seven gra.nd- cklcted by • general ?Wl· Street. San Franol9C:O. Cd-26. 1984 J encl Beroen. 1300 -regtatreda • t..ernoc> ~ h 1 l d re n . t w o ner1hlp IOfnla i4123 I W-454 AdWN Ave. •21C Coate t·TO THE RESPON~NT brothers and one SU· Maril LAI Thi• bu•lneu 11 con-1111-IC MnTJC[ Mela. c.llfomla t2e28 nie P9ttt-11aa ....... • Thie 1t1ternent wu flied ctue1ed b)' 1 e«por1t1on r~ ""' Thia buslneaa 11 con-pe11t10n conc..-n1ng your ler Memonal Mass of wtlh the County Cieri! of Or-Richard Altlman. Preti· I t.a411 d\Jefed by .,, lndlvldual marr~ " you la~ to Ille • Ch r 1st 1 a n Burt a I •"99 County on Deeembe< dent NOTICI CW JENCI BERGEN resc><>nM """''n 30 days ol Thunldav ~mber 6. 1984 Thia 1talement w .. Iliad INTINDID TilANUW1' Thl5 1111amen1 wu filed the date lllt l ""' 1Ymmont 2" l 984. t IOAM f2l2lll With the County Clerk of Of· AHO LaAHaAClt with Ille County Cletil of Of. It 99'Wd on you.your default '' 8 at Pub41ehed Otange Coaet ange County on November ' N tloel hefeb)'gtventNit ange County on H<>Yemt>et m•y be ente<ed 11\d Ille $Le; Simon and Jude Dally P1lo1 o.o.mber 12, 19, 20, 1N4 ,_,_ U~ B~k Tran.ferOf tt>e 1• 1ea. Court ,.,.., eritet I ivogment Cathoh< Church of 26. 19a... Jenuwy 2. 1985 Publllhed Orange Cou1 • P 0 ·eo P'-.a con111n1ng 1n1unc11..,. or H .,._ h w~q 5 lddr-ofwhldll• • othef order• concefnlllg untington oeac Dally Pl6ot Oeoemblf • 12. 233.A. Fullerton CA 92632 Publlahed Of"anga COMt dMllOf\ of P'C>Plft)o tpOUNI Pnvate Internment .,._IC Mnnrc 19, ~6. tN4 lntendt to NII certain I*· Delly Piiot o.o.mber 5 t2. Ch Id '"'"" Cl\~ ...,_ _... b W r~ nu I~ W-438 aonel proc>ettY to GFC LMI-19 2e 1... 9Uppor1 ' cus ~, JJl rt'C"l"' y ~t ---------1---------w...,.. IUPOf1 1110fne'JI ,_ ooara t M I FteTTTlOUl..,...ll Nil.IC N()TlC[ lngCorpor1tlorl.thelddfeee andauG11 ot11et reHe11tmay mans er emoria N~ ITATl..wT , _________ ol which It &20 ~ begrented by Ille~ Ti.e ark Mortuary The lollowlng pet'IOf'tl .,. F1CTIT10US ........ Ceol., on..... Sull• lO, P\8.JC NOTICE gwnl9hrnent ol wagn tak· .-.!.--------clolna bualntM u : NA• ITATllEllT Newport Bead'I, CA 92690· Ing of money 0t pr°'*1'f Of OAKTAEECOUAT,1 Cafl· The lotlowlng pereon11t1 llld that Trenal., .. lntandl fteTITIOUI llUIMll other court euthorlzed fornla limited partnerehlp, dolno ~ u 1 to ...,. back to Trenateror NAiii ITATtmNT prooeedlnQI mey eltc r--t 300 t Aednlll Avenue. Sulla P A c 1 f I C C 0 A S TI Mid ~· pr~ 1 The klllowtnG Plf'I0'1I •• JUL 18 tN4 201. Coate Meea. Callfomla ENERGY. 952 Senete, Coeta general deee:riptlon of whiOh dOlnO tM*,_ M Lee A. erandl. C..,._ lty: 92626 Mela. Ca11torn6a t2t27 111 .. loltowt FAMILY ANO CHILD IN· II&. L "-'-· Deputy ~ Jedi F z.w.r. Etplenade Bentemln N. 0eweee. 952 All vehletea located In tM NOVATrVE SERVICES 133 ~ 0 Mvn'.., Altomey IV, Sult• 201. 300t Redhill Senate, Colta ....... c.... county oovered fY._'!!!-eo-°'"'-· •10, Newpcw1 II Lew 2030 E .. ,, Slrwt Avtnua. Coal• ~Celi-fomle 92627 •conaummeied by , .. _OI' Beedl. C9'lfomle 929113 sun. 2?2 s..te "n• CA tornla 92$26 Rlehatd A Cline, 31~ E ~'°~~·no .Jud+tll N ~Oft ""°"" 705 Thia bu1lnea1 It con· Nine on.... L.aoune N19Ua1 c:lc*ng wtlldl .,.. llC09P-1650 tlth St (f'300, New-Pv~ Orange Co.st ducted by· 1 llmlted partnlf· California t2t71 • tibia un~r N defined In 1 l>0'1 BMoh, Cllllfomla 92963 Deily Piiot Oec.mber 19, 26 lhlp Thia t>ullneat 11 con-certain PufdleM "91'.... Thia t>ualneet 11 con· t9M .i.nuarv ~ t 1915 JACK F ZEISLER Oucied by 1 general Ptf'· merit and MUllf Equipment duc:ted by 1t1 lndMdutj W-'65 Thie llatemenl WM flied nerlfllp L .... " ~the_..._ JUOfTH N MELT?OFF wtttt tl'lt Coutlty Cter1t of Or· 8EN 0£WtES Thie proc>ettY It IOUled et Thia 1~ament w• hied --------- anot C<Mlty on ~-Thia lt9t..-rt ... ,_,,verlou• IOCalk>nt In the with tM County ci.-Of Or· rtll.IC M>HCE 27 M4 with he COUnty Clertt of Ot county end "* .... and anoe County on ~ • 1 ,__ l • lelU~ tr..-tlon le to 2a IN4 ~COURT -ange County on O.C..• be dOted on o.c.mw a 1 • ,..-.. cw CALPONiaA Publltfled Orenbe eo.t 3. 1N4 ~ -OUNTY °' ~ DellV Piiot e>eoemi. 12, 19. • Pvblltlled <>reno-OOllll tM4, •t 11 st p"' " tile Putlbfled OrW>ge eo.t c 21. 1M4, January 2. 1M5 ~ Ptlott"""~ 5, t2, :::-offtoe of the Trw. ~ ~ ~ ~. 12, 1'llm Ttat1 -:. Ill ~ltt w..a' t9, M. ...... Oeted .,. ttlh cs., ot ~ · w .w2 8'11maro D r.,.._ et ti ~ --------... 1--------w-~_7 a.nber, tMA "9ndant• •-IC Mft'IV'C UN1i11 .... P. 0 .... --------1 No 425&2• 1--~---""'-'-l'llA--1111, l• ~ CA P\aJC !!(jTIC( I TAT'bmfT ~-.. _, •. ,.. c~aiO:: IUMI ITATW rtaJC IC)TJC( ncnnou• eu-." -. U) The..._. ..... -MAim ITAT'llmWt TO TH D"tNOA .. T, 'o:\ ~~CT\J....0 ACTTTIOUe ..... The~ Pt"°"9 -8U\.MAAO 0 TAPIA I MARl(l'TIHO CO , tS t2 I ~ ~ni:::, le ~:~INI, 7M 1'-rwl\n and atl'OU'lt of W .. t CollM A~ Or -~a T·_.1n .. --,..__ ,....,,. d1m1ge1 IOllQf'll 111 the ""8:c.Mor!Nt2t81 ...... , H MAIHT(NA -t*e_.,. __ _. ::.'"a::..~=::.: f' A Mo1e t, l 4a IU' Apotet11. l e l 24t0 w l'8ln tN MIOUnl of &S00.000 00 ~ ~~ ...... lllland Gell t*1 DOw A~~ c.11-end ~ ~ In tN 0111 A Moyer 10 Hanry FlorH , 22''t torNatitot lmOUrlt of l t00.0000 tor ~ Way go.a,· ......., 1 Apoten ea111o1 1ate110, Thil w.--. " eon-pee1 and jlll'OflC1td medlcal CaMornlt tH2t C.-~ duCtecl bf: en ~ c... WIO traetment ioa.t n. bu.,,.. .. ~ Thie lbullneM .. COft· POP I.ct Ml'NfllQe and~·· ... ..-.. by ~ re ~ by. en lndMd\#11 TtMI te -..., ltld permei1e11t ........., DON T~ Henry~ with tflt COU"ty ~of Or· OAftO :'Jr:! 1 Th1I llMtmer1t .... filed I rt• ata'91Nnl -!Med anot ~ °" Hcl¥elni.t ct.rt w. .....,_, Fot a...iflfd A4 wfttll ri. County a.n Of Or· t wttfl tne CouMy Olen of Or· ao. ttl4 .. Law, -.. ......., .... ' ACT10N ....__... N ....... --.. .,,lllt~-""09 ~ °" ~ ,..,. .. ··-CA •1• C.U .. ......,..,, Of\ NVWF•-17 1"4 ,_ ~ °'tr191 COdl ""'*'*Or.-. COM't 4 u u ""0' ti,,... ,_._I ~ 0r-. c.... Ollly Hot°'°"""'* S 12. Daill¥ P1o3 01oerA1Mr I 12, U.YllOI ~a.::. ~IDalyPllot~ tt 2t tt , 2t. ,.... w '9 te tMA MJ.Mn ao. u ,... ttl4 .....,... 2. • 1 w~ ________ .. • • TH .. ,, I W-47'0 -----·~~--~--------~------~~~-~ ,, .......... . .......... , . .., ... HARBOR LAWN• MT Ol.IVE Mor1u•"1 •Cemetery • Cre tO<Y t625 Gisler Ave • CostaM~ -!>'<r-~ss.c-=- PIERCE BROTHERS 8Ell aAOAOWAY MORTUARY •tOB•~way l;C\sta M~sa 642°9150 BALTZ 9£AOEl•Otit SMITH a TUTHIU, Wl:STCl.IFF CHAHL 421 E 17th St Co.ta M .... e.e 9311 PACIFIC ~W Ml~AL PAMC C.rTM1tery • MortUlt"f Ch~l • C m&lory 3600 Pacif~ .,,.., Or ~te..efl &4•·2700 ~K MORT\IARY 179~ l 9t;:S Canyof' Lagun• bMCh Ca 92651 •'4·9'1S c ' "' li .. ' r L MUC NOTICE NU.IC NOTICE NOTICI TO K•11M CONTMCT°"I LllN IALI HO CAU.INQ '°" lllOI toMf-02 SctlOOf Oiatnct Irvine Un· "•~•. lied MITI BIO O..Oh~ t 1 00 o c;1oc1>. NOTICI Of' a m of the 10t11 dey of Janu LllN IALI ON flly, 1"5 HOMIOWNtH of 81d ~· Oletrl(I •••OCIATION UIN Adm11111tr111on c.tlter. 5050 YOU ARE IN OE,. AUL l lletranca Pa<kway Ir.In• UNOf.A A HOMEOWNERS CA 02114 ASSOCIATION LIEN OATEO Proi-c1 l<*lllllCellOn Name MARCH 6, 198• UNLESS S9Curlty and Monitoring YOU TAl(E ACTION TO Syetem. Oletrlcl Admlnl .. PROTECT YOUR PROP· 11a.Oor1 c.nter SllOp. Office ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT end WarellOUN 8ulldlng A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU PlliCI• Plan1 are on Ille. Tile NEED AN EXPLANATION Blurocll Partn.rthlP, 2300 OF THE NATURE OF THE ,._port Boul•"Ytrd. ~· PROCEEDING AGAINST port 0.ach, CA 112883 YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· NOTICE IS HEREBY TACT A LAWYER GIVEN lhll Iha tbOYI · NOTICE IS HEREBY named School Ol1tr1Ct for OIVEN tlllt 011 W1<1nead1y. Orenge County, Calllorn11. 1111 18th day of J1nu1ry tctlnQ by and lllr~h lte 1085 11 10 00 A M , al tM 00•11"'9 Boerd. '*"" 11onh meln front entr~ to atter rlf.,rld to u "DIS th• County Courthou11 TRICT' . wlll rlOllvt up to. which la ioc.11<1 et 700 Civic l>ul 1101 11111 lhtn tlll lbOvt-Cll\I., OrlYI W•t. In 1111 111ted Ume, ... led bid• IOI' City of Santa Ant. Couruy of tl'll '"'ard o1 • contrKt fOf OranQ• S1111 of Ccolltomla, Ille ebove pro)eet 0 RE E NT R E E H 0 M ES 81os •halt ti. rec94Vld Ill HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA· rtie piece ldenllllld aboYe, TION by 111 Attor~. FloA an<S 1h111I ~ °'**' and a Nordt>«g, A Profeulonel pybl1c1y rlld 110ud II Int Law Corpor111011. whott above stated time •nd 11r .. 1eddr ... 11 4831 Tell« pqce Avenue Su111 120. Newport 1Rt1111 Ualaralab4 Arartatat1, Ual. Arartatat1, Val. Aerta11ta, Val. THE DA II. Y Pl LOT u:.:.:.:.:;_.---. ....... ---:-~i -----------1-00-Z lrYlat t244 C-11ta Mtaa 2724 Costa M11a ifR inptrt ltae~ 2711 Cl..\SSIFIED OFFICE llOl H~ PlllMl o•soovEllY IY OWlH * 2 Bdrm, 1 b•. HC. •Y•· WllTUll YILUH 2w~~:~r~_!B• .;:.?.~ r rlrph ont• "'t'n in'. \londu' ·Fridin 8:00 \ \t. -:>:30 P \I • , t ' 3 bd. 2 bt, air cond home tem. So Cit Plaza. $550. I & 2 Gd tpll, Pool. 1p1, bid $112 .. /m~ Avl 1/15. Ltrge ttrlum model ~ 2 car gar $076/ mo Mark 6•6·4667 ger, Indy rm, no pelt. g " · · SUIOll tREmHS Bdrm home In Meat 63 t 1266 644-0703hme GEMENT Calf Daya Only 831•9•03 TO ALLlll Verde 3 car geragfl with --· 3Br 2Ba S750 Move-In TSL MANA 3 3 Bdrm 2 ba, min. 1 yr IM. bolt door Cozy fire· LU><URY LEASE lmmed Ca.II Judy btwn ~8·8122or6•2·1&0 Avtll. Jan. 1. 2 doort Tt11111k vnu for on t'Xl 11U4( pltcH and lamlly room SPECIALIST 6pm-9pm only. 851-C.c•• Diii elat 1 from ocean. 673-9122 or At AUet'Mlful vu1 8t"'t end muter bdrm Priced Over S 1200/mo No $435 1BA moblle hm Ot 2 BR 2bt, cloH to i);Mfi. (918) 501.3.r7 Uu int' ~ C.ountt-r w"h"" w au Mio" r•·· to sell et $106,000 c.harga loc Hrvlce Appt par!(, mature tdltt. no 1 car gtr. Smell yard. Lido ltle Waterfront: Pvt \londa \ -f rida ~ illur;',~~~~~~;~;'8Y"' 751 J 191 Aeq 85 t 1111 ~ -pate 673·7787/84&-8725 S695/mo, Call ee1-e1.c2 bch. Lg catm dbt 38r 2bt 11 \l C:::. SELECT HITALI .. ~SliBnU fbr 2 bt NI~ imall com-S1875/mo IM . 873-8896 8:00 \.\I -;} :m · · ""9"' PROPERTIES CALL US AEGAAOING _.., !19 plax Soma view. H75 IAVINE LEASES lPlllTMllTI •03·0•87 DE \UL I'\ E ~ Coate M11a l 024 l C.: · -, Bttutlfully landeoap•d Hait. ltack 4 l'l tu I( \ I I 0' I) I \I> I.I'\... ~.. . . · ... ~ * EASTSIDE * 'Ji i so r I garden apt• Poolllj)I ~·"§ ~ Pa11otdeck1 No pe11 S8581i150 Mo 2 & 3 Bd \l1111ch1\ ...... 11 I I \II,, Ill. . '<' • 3BA w/hardwood 11oort IJ eDlty. Btchelor $400-$500 •Pl• Enclgtr W/Dhkkp, r I \I I w •UH RlPtS AID* 1 ll•N cerpet g l•ftSh paint il 1Bdrm $585-1575 yarda/patlot Ut'"' •" 1111 P 111 •LIOllHTIOIS* Lrg 2 car gar1RV •CC•H •i 786_1 172 12Bdrm 1• .Ba S655 HWPOllT 1011 llllln \\ 1•d111•-.1l11 \ I 111"• I W JI Ill Sharp 2 bd condo sec A2 i one $l22 SOO Ve f. 131E18111 64&-8816 Otys875·1~2 llltlr .... ,1.,, \\1•11. I rn 11.111. gate n•ar SC ?tut cent&retdytooo" 161E18th ~2·0856 Ev11980·4614 Th.,• '1"111 oe a S 10 00 d• 1 e.tch Cllllornla 92&&0 poSit requited for ttell Ml of ind who•• 111tphone bid dOC:Ul'l'lllll to gu11a111 .. numti.r 11 t714) 9!6-05&• heir return In good cond111on will l)ufSYtr\I to ArtlCte VI. ~ 111l t1 \ w11h1n five dayt 1l11r lht bid Stcl><>n 7 ICI tSJ of rhe Oec· 1 ..., I I ti rd I, w tpoo1 ape-carport ROJ loCar41t Rltr. ~.!JI:~ J . 151 E 2111 5...S·2•08 --....,.-1 \II p 111 Sacrifice at $69.900 141-7721 ~.·JfNN,;rw'~h-2250 Vanguard 540-0826 Near beach 2 br 1'1't bt S79 999 J880 M•chelson Drive TownhouM. lrplc. bltnt, ~ 1111 JI Ill 3 bd only . ' $70aOSOSume I trvlna 2 story 2 br. 2 ba dllUX apt crpte. drpt, Clltn & quiet r u RNISHEO 01 UNruRNISHED ~mg dll• 1aret1on of Covenant• Con· E:1(;h bid mull conform d1t1on• and R11tr1c11ons end be retpontive 10 the { Dtcla1at1on I. ree0<ded In eontr1c1 documlf1t1 Book No 960 Page 387 Eich blddlt t111ll 1Ubm1t. Oll1c111 Record• of Cringe on the form lurnl1hed wllh County Cal1forn11 and the contrKI doeumenll. • pursuant 10 C•lllornla Bu•I· t11t of th• propoNd 1ubc:On· 1111t & Pror1u1on1 Code tr~tot1 on thll projaer u SS 11003 3 and C1lllom11 requlrlldd1t Sec 4 100 •t N<I IOI CHh In llwfUI money of Each bidder mu1t IUbmlt rM United S111e1 all pay· with etch Did Oll'tlfla<l or 1011 at rrie 11me of Jal• 111 . ' l"r1cl 1' . "'U111la\ ht i 1111 " Ill LLA~~IFIED 642-5678 a ..... ftr lalt Bta111 ftr lal1 Gta111l 1002 CltatHl 1002 LIDO ISLE \L.1n l l11u .... Ii Ar h<1\ f r11n1 7H 1111 t •.1 \ p• ~ii cuhltf a check p1ytbla 10 rl'lat cert11ri r&al oroper1y ~ the DISTRICT or a Did bond 111ualtc .n ""City or lrvlne In the fOfm Ml forth In 1111 C:.ounh or Orange Stele ol OOllltlCI doeumenll Ill an Cal fo•n•I dHCrtt>ed U IOI· ' ' . \11t1' bn.11..,. <tll' Xl111 F111 "i H 111111111 -.nou111 not .... than live 'It 10 ... 1 of the maximum amount of PARCEL 1 LOI 33 of TrlCI bid U a gu&rlll\ .. lhll tilt 7300 "' jht Cit~ Of Irvine, U ~-wUI 1111., Into ttwl oa• m1p recorded 1n bOok lllfOl>OMd contract II the 3 t • PIQH 21 to 23 1nclu11ve nme is IWl!dld lo IUCh o• M•SGfJI anl()YI Maps In bldd• In 1111 event of f11lure rhe ot11c:e ot th• Coonty Ae- 10 enter Into Mid contract corder ot Hid County IUCh MQUttty Wiii ti. 10<1141 EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill The OtSfRICT rlMf\'M oo ges m1nera11 1nd otnet the rtoht to rtj«t any or all 111ydrocarbon1 btlow • bids or to waive any Ir· oep111 01 SOO IMI without regularltlel 111 eny bldl ex In tlle 11gl'll 01 'urlece entry u ltll bidding rtwrved tn instruments or Purtuanl to the prov1aion1 recoro of SecllOn 1773 of the L•bor PARCEL 2 A non-ex- l'IJ,11111.n~ ~IJ.tllt~h i Hr .! B.1 1111 l • l11t d11k. 111url\ .rd p1tr & -.ltp '' 1111t11111 BA VSIDE PLACE BAY FRONT Spect.dlulcir Ud'._{ronl dplx 2 Br .! a, up ~Br 2 & do\'. n 2 boohpacc·-. $1 2:5U 000 PENINSULA HOME OCEANFRONT Exciting Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br. ~i Ba 3700 sq ft t'ar parking $1 ,150,000 WEST BAY AVE BAYFRONT Code of 1111 Stall of Cali c1u11ve 1pounanant ease-.. fornla,lh•DISTAICTnuob·1mentlorth•Ouroose1aaee1 \l ='-II) ( lr.1111:11111,d •Br ~pnl,1•ul.1r rained from the Dlrtctcx ot forth 1n 1nd over the lend I t •.i, " \\ c )\\I\• ·r f 11 1,1111 llW 'I 11"111 111111 tl'le Deptr1ment of l11dustrlal de.crtbed in Ar11cle v See· Aeletlon1 lh• gen•'•' lion I Of that certain Deeter· LAGUNA ec ACH HILLSIDE pr11111tlng rite of oer diem allon ot Coven1n11 Con· .. weges 1nd Ille general d111one and Resrrlct1on1 re-preveltlng rlla for holldty corded on May 20. 1971 ari 11.1111 1.11n11 '" 1.n1 ,\: l ll\ ti\', ~f1<11111U ~ • end overtlm1work1n111110-book96•7,p1ge387ol01 ISr .i B,1 Xlnt 111i.1ru1ng 1111\\ ;:., 111111111 c1Hty In wnleh thla work 11 to lle<at Record• of Orange be performed for etch era,, County s111e of Calllornla or type of worker needed 10 11 1moosed t>y Notice of execute th• conrracr Tt'Htse Covenents Cond1t1on1 and COTTON POINT EST ATES '"'" a•• on Illa at ll'le DIS Ae11ric11ons recorded on l 1 1111 •" 1 .i r 1 \ 11 \\ 1 .. 1 111 '1 '" TRI(. T o!ftce localed 11 ~50 Ja11u11ry 31 1973 1n 0001< I' 11 1!11 , ~ . .rt l '[, 11 11 r 1, I • ,q 11111 ·~ • I 10• .. v. fin Try min " I I 2 ·e Eld A down Wont 1u11 IRUD I IUTTU gar rp 4.. en ve. $805. 538-0021 woodside VIiiage hpaa Nipel 2252 $~~~0 851•6226 IEAWllD 2511 w Sunflower 3 r:~~~!~~22~r~O~at 4Br 2• ... ea Exec home Eastslde2Br 18a.Nopell. VILUIE Patrick Tenore/Jim Gould owner's unit 2 IACellant wi goll course view Fam Max 2 perao111 $560/mo. , 631 • 1266 2 b•daroom ren1at1 Flre· rm lrplc. 3 cer gar S 1400 l35 Albert Pl 543-6479 pieces. Sundecks lndl· •97·4170 or 497·6080 E-slde 2Br 1Bt wl bttmed vtdual laundry ltCllllles --celllnga. lrplc. gartge Double garage • 2 car Newport Beach 2269 $655-$665 111, 1111. MC cerport Great financing. 36d 1 '..;ba hse 2 car gar, $225. 2 peraons. no pell. lll·LOOATIOI, Call !or details 546·2313 nice yard $ l050/mo Incl _ 650-1798 PRICE TERMS! ltii'.h.?1•-1£!'.!1 gard No pets 646-2389 FIREPLACE. pool, pttlo T~~e:, b::.'c:.~ .... !~i1 h~~'~ r:>t-.:\M;JtFI 3 br 2 b• 2 blks to beach ~;~~ S~5g JPB;5;~;::.1E· __ ------_ New carpet poot·tennta buyers are looking tor· o 7 9 pres1g1ous prlvtte lo· * AARE FINO $99.SOO • S 1•00/mo 65 · 1 1 lllTAIT II cation. a very attrtctlv Upgraded 2Br 2Bt• loft BIG CANYON OOVEA 1 Br Iba all blt·ln1, lndry price end e•cetlent lrpl c/alr Agt 631·5737 End unit 2 BR 2ba rm nr bch/ShOp9 $495 owner l1nenc1ng Pnvate I i 104_. S17501mo Av11t 111/84 735 W 18th St spa and puttmg green 1n-rY at , Owner Bkr 7S9·0706 TIL MAIAIEMHT New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury apt1 In 1• plan•. 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm tnd TownhomN + pool1. tannlt, waler· tall•. pond• Gu flald. From Stn 01,o Frwy drive North on HOh lo Mc:Ftdden and Well on McFadden to Setwlnd VIiiega (714)803·5108 JryfDt 744 oRlNaETREE coABO 1Br-tott. •ennl1, PoOI• & stream No pet• AY1 1185 83•·l 141 c ded Won't 1151 llOllELOR'I DELl8MT BLUFFS 3 Ba 2 ) ba 142-1801 S595.000 2Br dan 281 Condo. s oo If e~rt ltac~ 7 0 Bibb 644-8200 Trine plan view 14 --llSTA-ll HEALTH (LUSS T(NNI~ ~WIMMING pfu\ mulh moft' Sorry no pet~ Modtl~ opt>n dailv 9 to 6 ~ood Apartments N~wport Beac..h So. 170fi 16th Slrt'i'I tal DnH•ri 642-5113 Newport Beac..h No. fl (J Irvine Avt>nuf' I al l 6tt I 645-1104 anny Woodbridge Estate• Jef· Agt 644-6636 "' 18r 50 & 2Br $850 ferson model prof decor S650/mo 2 Bd 2b• lower Olhwthr, frig. tlove Incl l••B••• ... ••• uoyd d Nur111y ltnd-lmmac 4 Bd view ex· unit lge yard. lrptc. No p111 Call btwn Saa ltatatt 2771 scape jac blUn BBQ fire pended H V Homes carpon lndry rm 9am-4pm dally 5>45-4855 pit. ptllo waterfall • Pha&e 111 $1900 ·mo Agt 2195 Mtple 2 BR, ctOM to bMch. encl many more cuttom faa-673·7761 TSL MANAGEMENT gar $575, 223 La Palomt, turH FOA SALE by Lido Isle Waterfront Pvt 6>42-1603 ctll (71•) 837-7919 . ._ • .,.,....___.,_ OWNER 17l4J778-2505 bch Lg cstm dlx 3Br 2ba INSTANT IN $605 2 Bd 1 Wt1tala1ttr 27 or 675·6787 •"er •pm $1575/mo lse 673-8886 112 ba townhou•a. East· COLDWeu BANl\eRO ... •Studio. refr1g, hot platt. ~rt I tack l 069 Start tha yr wlcho1ce 2br side. pool, gar• Indy rm. IN NEWPORT BEACH no kltch, privacy, ut111 pd CondOBy OWner Newpon nme kldlpet of $675 Quiet loc Come aee A great pttce to llva on the 5355 no pet• 752•5822 539·6190 Bast lee 2310 Santa Ant Upper Bay Privett .,_,,_..,,.," .. ""-..' Crest, Pltn 4 3Br 3Ba TSl llAIAIEMHT clubhousH & hetlth looa1 llUFFS ~~ldyge~R, ~A 1~gn~:~chc~~: Wutmi1tter U98 142• llOI spH. 8 tennis court•. 7 Room for Rent In Eut $211 000 C 28 B d poo11. close to bualness. , pool )ac $ t 70 000 1 .. lean r 1 •· yar • Costa Meaa. All home Enterlein & en1oy In lhll ' 5•8·1936 · 1 car garege a ll u111111es pd Lux 2Br 2Ba Condo. lrplc, OC Airport. Fesh Ion prlv $300 mo 6•2·2551 terrific 3 BR ·y· plan $700 No pets 752-5822 wld, new frig. In hme MC. Island. convenient sh0p1 -=---::--:~--:;----r:r.oo located on a lovely wide OOEHFROlT 1315,000 , -amen111ea $875 631-6089 on sight Htttl1)1tttl1 04 greenbelt Atl rooms 38A t1m1Duplu 756·9162 I Aput1111ll Farnllhed Nice 3 Bdrm 21.; ba non-Room• ;,;a Apta 1valta6ie. specious & light The M L.'l H l lOO I smkrs no pets evall ap· Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· S90tup Bat boa Inn. price includes the tend 0•1 I OllH prox 'Jan 6. S725 mo ments & Townhouses ocean view 675-8740 Loan IS assumable' * •HTATf SAU** 1 Newport Beach 2669 760-l41a 0, 642·7528 trom $720 (Ask about •U 1010 -lurn1ahed 1pts complet• SUUlll MOTEL 8e•r ;nee P111tw11y trv1na 10537 p1ge 337 of Olloe1111 CA (,op1ts may oe obt11n&d Aeeor<ls ol Orange County °" •eq~ A copy ot tl'lflH S11te 01 Cahfo1n1a ano anv r111e1 shall ~ posted 111 ttwl a,.,e,,Clmen" tl'lereto jOo site 'T"• srreet address or r "'1•11 t>e mi1nd11tory ui;..or otMr tO"l''ll'"On desognauon tile O"ITRAC TOR IO..,.,,,,.,, o• Ille ~•·O '"' P•Ol)efly IS the .ontracl 111war09d il'1d 4131 A111e r "ne Cal uoor lny lubtontractor r• '"a B"d 1s "' tr>e dale of unde-sucl'I CONT RAC TOA 1"', Ni;.htfl ,,.~1111g to Sll•d to 0•1 not IMS tl'lan 11111 Hid rea 1''0"8f1y '10 MICHAEL •Pe<.•lled tllH 10 I .. o ""'ll D llAETZ a•d SUSAN I". WESTWOOD VILLAGE • l2 • 60 11 Mayflower witl'I Fab view condo on Bay PARKSIDE APT W/YIEW with TV. llnens & utenalla, Wkly rentals now evall I kitchen terge living· dtn· Designer lurn sec park· 2Br 2Bt. patio. blttns. gar-maybe ranted lor short S 126/wk & up 2274 New- COUlTllY-COTrACE ing area Maple inte,,ors ing $1695 mo 673-0896 age S800/mo No pets term or long41r) On Jtm· port Blvd C M S.6-H•5 lr1•11• t.l•I-.· t.11 •• lti•tt.•1 • 1\.1 J H., ~ Cute38dQmelocala"tn Lorge bath witl'I stall 2151PACIFIC'"VE b Rd IS J I "" o;howflr and tuo Gold Apartments, Uni. 531 6107 or 855-06,.65 H011r1198Ad a an oaqu 11 SEA I Sii LODIE rr pl' ..,. IH 1 h" I I Jr 1, t l 1 • l. \ '"" 1 01111 the Bac1t Bay NB aree carpet Kang qed trN.l -• en.01oy~ by l"'em r the•• KEN"llNGlO~ lfu11on of tl)e contraet l!le n" ;, II oe m1de No bidder mey Wlll'ldreY.. '""'"OVI CO•!lf'ln\ O• ... ar y bid for 1 pe"Od Of forty •8fll'( •1Qard1ng l•l•e pos· e 1451 d•tS atter the dare ,.,~s1on or Pntumorances •o t for 1111 coen•"!I i;,r D•d9 sat sty '"" oo••ga11on1 se· ! "'yment bond end I curitd br" c pur suan1 to ire BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8oy,1d~ Oriv~ N 8 675· 6161 1trirm1nce bond Nlfl t•"' PONfl• t sa·" co•te,,,.d "' I~~~~~~:>" ~l, r"'d or1or r e•&<.ut1on 1h• dbll•l' '"'"'""'"'o Dtlc· Of I' l' (.(,nlr<1c' ar.d it>ell o•' auwon by •rt•cle I $tK; ln ll•P lorm Mt tor1r r It'll\ 110" 71C~~ ~r·r. p ;'Sud~! 10 cm•'"'(;' docurn11n1s A•11c1e v StK;t•ons • ano • • "'"ent to Set11or •S90 ot 5a1d (Jf'l(;l8r&t1or 81'10 Bus or '"" Government C.ode ot aria Prof Coae SS 11003 3 th .. 5111111 ot C111ti:irn1a me end Cal C1v1I Code SS 292• oortract will c.onta•n 2924band29?4<. 1rieNot1ce p10~1sion' oarm1rt1ng •l'le ot Anes~mfln' and Claim or au{c esslul ti1d<1•r to uen wa' •e<.orded against 5 Jl'l,tllute se<;urit•fls 1o• anv 1ri11 1oove·descr•bed rea1 moneys w1tl'll'leld by tre DIS propflr!y tor 1 o:;npaymen! of TR C. T to erisure 1Jt1 dJ"5 and 11ssessmenrs on fer nanc111 under 11'111 C">ll Marr11 ) 198• as 1risrn .. 1rei•;r ment "'o 8•·0916'2 "' tl'le Goveu11ng Bo1rd Ott•"·• FlfJCOld5 i:if Orenge Br A S11n1ev Co••• c111•1 C• 1ro">11 e"d Sec1,.1a·1 1.,, 1'1e>r a NCll•Ce of C>elault Pub i;1 tod Or11•ge Coa~1 1nd E ,.., 0" ID Sell ... as ·e- 01J / P 1r1 C"''"""CI"' ,,. ir corOf.d age n~1 me aoove 1!:1 • Oe\Gr t:i1td •ea pr cc-en y l)n :. '" • .r•' i'.16A a' r '''u""&"' l./o E• 2l!l!IS r °'I.I 0 1 1 t a P91.: •Os 01 O«inge C , •, Ca • ,, a PUBLIC NOTICE .. ne •ota amour' ~f tf"·P: SUPUUOR COURT uMpa d 011 IMC.fl Cl tt'" ob OF CALIFORNIA, gal 1"c.u•11d i;1 •ne COUNTY OF ORANGE eto111 t:le\'' lled prt;pertJ '' " llAalt"• c' th• Acir to Ill" sod •~d I "B~ordbly (. I ,., , r f I.A .. I z, E ..... Sf•r>ll"d (.(;Sr\ "'Dfir·ses 5 r Pr "RM ,. 111 r <; C _. a"d 1tC•a"c"s "' ire''""" 01 l'•i !:. Tl'l()l\A Ir r r l' '" f '""' ,,., ,., > uo 1c.o;t or. of 1'1•5 N " •<u' to ,f 511•1' ' $ 1 1 7;? 2• 'I /J. r ri r 1• fl ,.., A • ... <:; • ,,, ·.~ • --Ml.IC t«>TIC£ .a:l.oncl Of A"LICAflO" '()fl CHANOl IN OWNIHH~ 0' l\L COHOLIC II VIUOf: LICIHll , 1 ,. "'' to Wl'om t M•t Conell'" lPlJUDt'LL SC.OTT I 110 p1yt11Q t(I 11111 O-perlml"l ot AlcQhOll<-8t1¥~llQI CDf'trol '°' '4? ON ~ALE 9EfA -WINF.: ( PUB Plll[M I 10 Mil ttcOhOllC blvarlQ«JI II 7!1? St C.IA•' Go'la M11111• CA t18'1l Publl•htid Orange Cont Orlil~ Pilot D«tmhe< 21 1fl94 W H• 'JBIA\l 08"' f't;.llr 1i' ,r4 By or .. nlr11 Hom11 At• ttXl•llon I " •,.-~ Bf f , ~ POOllC NOTICE "CTITIOOI IUllMEtl HAMf ITATl!MINT ll>f! t~"O pe-eon .. Jo1ng INfl""' H • 1~TFRSPERSf 03 t/111 fl•r 5t•Mt •' Coit• Mn1 •I' 9l'&:i>7 Po!'IMI Q"a" 0 H •t>3 W"' Olly Sir ... , II Cottll 11'04 Ct•' 94>Rn Tn·• tiu• ~•u a r.011 our.1.0 by "" lr\d1 .... dual A )Cltlll R Gllhlt Tl1 t ~llll""'tlnl ,... Med w•lt 11'1• County C 4tl~ 01 Or l~ft (;.nor ly P)n O<l>C•mt>er I t99• rmm l>ubh1l'led Or tr gfl Coa1t 01hy P110t mbfil• 11 1t 29 1094 la<11111y ' 1118!> w •41 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your items for $50 or tess 1n our famous DIMES-A LINES pub- lished each Saturday '" the Daily Piiot DIM ES-A ·LINE acJs must be pre-paid so mat/ or bring them into the Daily Pilot office Be sure to include your phone number or ad· dress m your ad have a pnce on each item & no abbrev1at1ons Sorry, no commercial ads. garage sales. produce plants or animals are acceptable DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thuraday Coit• M••• Office 330 Wut B•y StrMt Co1ta Meae, Ce. 92928 P A V 0 P I' I I I c WOH ... , I l tolll·LITI A11w1ra 11 Ol1ntfltttf11 100• Large 101 remodeled room B1lbo1 Pv1 1 Br frplc-pool. patio &••-1100 3026 W Coast Hwy New. k•cl'len & assumable loan Agr 5•0 5937 Pe11'11 .. J1 2707 I gar No pets 399 W Bay I p<)'I Beach. kitchen•, TV Make tt11s a great buy • St 5585 650•6357 S 125-wk sgl. no deposit Ask~ng pr -::to S ,33 500 Bt Owner $23 000 Spec 1 Ne>Nly redone 2 br 2' ba __ y · br petoo yd 5 yr• Nr Bay II bthfront avail Jan 1 * s TUNNING Lg 2 & 3Br 2Br Condo S900/mo Free IClhOa Traditional CM 6•6·8483 646 1456 c 1100 mo 786· 1906 2Ba Garden Apt Pool to the righttady Ad • 141 lea tab 2907 Beach Pro ert 1175 S595 & $655 110 w 18th 642-432 1 or 642-5678 BIG BEAR CABINtlARGE Re alt\' Costa Mell 2724 Top Drawer 2Br 2Bagar Newport Crest 3BR 3ba Sips 14. pool tbl. ctr TV, 2 ~aguna/ 0 rr JStee self' :>Br:> 1Ba Duplex 1600 ''I pa110 $750 Downtown study 2 decks mini lrplcs (714)645-6916 Ocf!anlrort pr !T'I! lend ,.. ;I •tras dbl 9a1 huge area No pets 548·3365 ocean vu lrplc, lge kit - 3 l68 t So Cr,ast '~NY min id,,. Jycess Pet oa. $850 LIA DIA 2 car gar Avl ltat1l1 to O•d Sl90K/10 • low' 67 l 6..i"•f or 642 9666 I WE OFFER A CHOICE now s 12001mo 5•8-1936 SL.ire 290I EXCELLENT BUYS de1a11'J 714 831 1000 • ;>fjR s~~5 mo rg 2no Want 8 selectron of great Steps to beach Lg 381 2Br Apt. ocn vv Sunset ORANGE H L 5 * 3BR 5ba Beavl lvl S3'35 000 COSTA MESA * 3 Uni!~ Barga1r $174 900 Rentals • r wlp.• M11cony tilt living? We can otter any-rrptc 1mmac yearly Bch $325 1st. last•',\ Hou us Furniabed l r c. .. net gar 846 2665 41~1~~~~ 8119~~~1~~\~0c'M. S9S01mo Cell 673-2507 utlls. nlsmkr pref Jackie 2B • >at") ~a 1 port NB or HB tntnk ol us first Verstllle1-Vllla Balboa (2 l3)592·4922 Lv msg Corona lei lfu 2122 ~~~~~~o6·6~•0P~u~~r S~ ~os~~~~~ce •d:!~'.1~~g3 1 t1256c;.;f;~~ws 2:.~~~t~rt :~~~~· ~~: * 2 HOu5eS on 1 LOI i 169 000 MESAVEPOE Designer fully turn 2 Bdl '>6" 1ns1de 854-7592 NB REALTY 675·1642 Agt 631-4960 $275/mo 5•8·6213 11 wnhouse Poot & tennis 01rt$119S673-0896 ~------------------~-------~~ l • 4BA c.ustom pool home $389 001) Av'INE • 2BP .2ba Patio Home $119 900 NEWPORT BEACH * 2 \J11115 E~ce: OCI!• $.J30 000 •4BP 2 1tia poo $450 000 761-1501 ffi!lj, Costa Men 2124 E 'J•de 2 br t lta gar & I 1ard Ava 1 "0"' i775 mo I 5•8 3155 (Jr 998 3•34 ---HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR HOUIH Unfurnisht4 Geter al 2202 RAl BOA COVES 2 Bd r,om~ on wal"' w1,pa l•lf·plaGe $2nOO mo W1tertr011t Montts hie. 131-1400 873-1100 fhur,d.t\. Hl!t·ember 27 ARll':~ \.t.ir h ~! \pnl 14> '\nu haH· ra~~ opponun1t\ tu gll 1ump 1111 11pj"l<1\1t1on 'v1tan' \ou'll he aware akn and "hungr) .. for , tl ton \ 'r>t'l lal ix•r\rrn help\ ~ou obtain acce\\ to area' prl·' HlUSI) proh1htll'd ( apnuirn pla~., a ke)' rok WintP• fiPnt111S TAl RU~ ( \pnl .:!0-~1a~ .:!OJ C1ood lunar a~p<:'l.'I h1ghl1ghts JACOBS HEAi TV l11lli!lml·n1 \Untmun1ral1on ah1lll\ lO .. UC(~~sfull~ Ultlt/<.' "powc•r\ of PROP MAN.AGE: ME NT CIAlT POOL MOIE 114 675 fi17 3 1x·r\UJ\1on •• Buakn 1\ lilted. you ga1 n added rccognilton and tan earn mofl' monn \Ill'\ rilt1\\ a ~1gn1firani rule Enormo!~I!•!,~~~ nome CorODI del Mir 2222 G 1:1\11°'1 {\LI\ ~I ·J unc 20) ',hJrp changl• nl mood ind1t<Hl'd tio<isl< • hP<irn ,,,.,s P'"~ 2BR !'·BA ''"' '· t11>acr1 I lptlllll\lll dt<t'e' glo11m I nu1\ on frl·c,h \tart. ~ar<.'l'r mom·~ anti lnH' dPn 1~,.. 1, ""l ,,., 3 jrimA • "'w t It 50 \ 1111 II !!t'll1t hl';irt 111 m.1ltl'r' rom.tnll' tnll'll\lhl''· rr<.·a tl\'C JUI<.<.'\ llo"" '160 •nf> nr C.(,() 4?/~ r.Alt•s 10•"'"1 d1111ng I t!•l natl\ 1 lig11n'' 111 "\'nano rr.ic,m "'0"' il' '"'r 5111'11 f "" H ,mp li ~ ft.1 ( A"' ER 1I11111· 'I I uh '~) C 111od lun:ir ,l\pi.'l'I h1ghhghh tra \ d ~~~~ ,"; 1~);'n, ~ 1g~ ~·; ••001 A '>~ 1 \•f!OrJ"" lt11l111l1tn11 at11111 nhn.1111111 'PtrttuJI \JIU<.'\ I am1h Oll'mbn ... eel-\ • • ' > 1nc.t ,;;irdnr.,. ~·o 1 ~v I 1 . , ti "Y w •r. orre 11" rrn'I~ tn1s cne Call now t~o pets 71'0 ;~64 I'\' 1r111.1 1,1111111 111.1 .. l'' gr.!l !UU\ gl'\lUfl' an \il\'>. ou l l 1 l 546 231"\ I ••ll11l\ through on 1n1u111q· lla.,h :r _ Co1t1 Mesi 2224 LEO t I ul~ 2 \. \ug 22) Pau·I\ co' cra!I pKlurt.: Anent un soual ~!~~ 3 Bdrm 2 bath double 9e1 1 •1~ 11, 111e' pup11!.tr1I\ lf>mmun1rntmn. ·•"' arcncs~ of bod) image J3tfi@yjlffFJ agA saoo mu 641 1334 '\ 1111'11 ll'U:tH lw!ptul 1nlorm.11111n u1ncTrn1ng health. nutrt111rn du:t. I or 8~1 98P9 l'\UU\l' ',.igtll.m.in p!.i\\ leadtnl,l roil' ___ ... _____ AYAIUILE "ow \ IRGO ' \ug 2 v;q>I 221 (10 ''""' lhnl-dl'tall'i he e'ipt'llall~ II IROllMOOR 1mm11• •llP "ne story • E!<1r,.. ram y home used tn c.~ A"'rl' rear yard hke oar~ S'l3' 000 LH s 1150 B1Jau1 •Br t'B• hse ·•" 111 111 !q!J! rt>tht'i ix·rmr!>t;ton' K~ad hcl~C<.'n 1hc line\. l.lt'>Cern t700 :r.q It lo•mal LA tll11t1 l'' d11 \IJnll' pt.:r'><•nal dctct:ll '~ "'ort. ) ou l.an \Ohl' m)<:.ICr) 1f wllrplG 2 i;ar 0'' wld fl\ r'l\h nt \uir p1u pla'., paramount rok hkup t. lndr f rm Lg fncd "' , (. 'l 1 ~ d \ M d bac~ vrd puo1 11e1h1 LIBRA l'K·pt ~ ,. >ct --l "'u. ~ 1rgo message a1n1a1n 'ilea ) pa1n1 1nlou1 Brand new f>dll. ·'' 111d ru\htnj.' to 1udgmcnt 'r m 1 ma\ ha\.C 10 Ovl.'rtum prev tOU'i ca1p11 Musts~ Tml~ -dn '0 '' 1thou1 n:grcl'> fk analvttcal dt'K't"m m o tive!>. 2310 Senta Ant rt•.1!1/l' tnl'mhcr ol of>pn\tle 'e' hac, plan\ for you TSL ~:N~~~JMENT ~COflPIO (<kl. 2)-NO\. 21) DomcMtl adJU'ilment l!i lcaturcd, 2 .1lon>' "Ith t'\C1temcnl . change. vartC'l} and 1n1en'itficd romance. E s1dfl? bfld 1 b1th terge \l.t l'nl ahn on 5pcculat10n. chtldrcn. physical at1ract1on and lanced P•llO gar cit1a11 po\\1lnltl~ oi wtnninga rnntcst. (heck Libra! p.,3110,, 675•6000 !~~51'-i~~ call Cr •to SA GITT ARIUS (No' 22-Dcc. 21 ). Y ou'll receive ntwHonct'rn1ng --------• 1 r<.•JI l''>lat<.· Be pmlll\ c conu~rn1ng meanings. term\, cond1ttons. I• ....• 4 • I I • ~· \ MERRY CHRISTMAS! (714) 673-4400 HWPOllT OllllT E'Sad• newer 7 Br 1 ba \m111:om· """'' \Omcth1ng prac11calh for n61hing:·You could be prime up1tatrs over gerege l " High betm c:e111ng gar· 1:1ry.i.:1. 1-..now 1t. l'htck source matena . 10s1st on rr1crt'nccs. aoe S6501mo 873.·3, 11 CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)· What had been ··scattered" will HAPPY HOl tOAYS nnw foll 1n10 pl:lC(" C1osc rclat1vcs, tnciudm~ brothers or SISlCl"S, fi&ul'C Encnantlmg trplc warms prorntn("ntl> You'll have m ort rcspon!.1b1hly, shon tnp could be 2br hse wtmom·1 llllehen nt'{l'''un and tomancc mten'itfic'i dad's g r 11111·1 yrd S550 AQl 'ARltlS (.J:in 20·f-eb 18): I rn1'ih rntht·r than 1nit1<1te proJtl'I. •Hl*l 1IO* t unar l'nlph;l'1\ on money. paymcnl'i. collcct1ons, 11b1lity to locntc So Co Plza lbdrm 2btl nl'nkd malt'll<tl Judgment t'i o n target. cvck t'I high. )OU'lf he at l'\ihl chatmer wtmod bltna plan 1 rhrJ phi)"' out•oandtng role ;~og:~~l 41 1~••gnad PISCF, cFch 19-March 20): M oon rn your ~·in h1ghhahts Dest Atty'" .1ppcur,1n(l· rc"-onnht>-1ntu1uon abtltty lo win ~our wa) lrtss Mua Verde $9!1<> w/gclnr 1ntt13tl\"t', nt"w ~tntu,, p1onttnng 'J)lnf. Rom ntt 1 involved end you 39A 2ba rrplc. beaut )'d, tit el 10 h <HI uf matter -M.aintat.n t.11lf~sucm.. 789·45'9 or 557 1929 OILY 1111,IOO HW W1tr vleWI ot Oceen 4 2 l>d 2·~ b• Condo t326 Mountain•! Enjoy betull· aq It wrfrpl • 2 cer gar f11I 1vnMt Y\eoNI from 1wo H!IO mo No pell Curt 11 tunoec111 3 Bdrm, 2'~ 831· l:l&& t>atns ~ "'atbai Beet 2240 vtlua •11 11111 P"ce range H11t. ltac~ 'lllr()(th your ume to In· Wl!n!'l"!l'IP!!ll"'"'~r-.,.."l:'lrl •Htlgtte Call Bkr 6>40-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS Diiiy Piiat C•I llO lat 142-5171 * ~ • p 4 00 • s::::: C) ~ • >< C) • ~ • p 4 • 11n 1k "P"n ~1v1 nl)t luith 111 pr1u•. fl'OOn •bit' 1'04l, da~-1fitd adv•rh~tnl( DlllJ Piiat I -------------------------------------------------------- ....... tt _11 .. ce ...... ........., .... 11 ........ n--..14 ~··;;•;;';;•;; ... ~;;;3004;;; •• ...... 1100 ltlJ ...... 5100 ••• , ..... SHI Anliuctt MU J..,. MU ....... ,.,. Aattl .. ~ _l_k_1_11 ____ 2 ... _ View office, 930 aq ft, 2 -Banking lllYlll X<Fmirai :t\lte RefriQ. 2 ... '°' •nlll ...... 1117 .e: .. .-0 ini ofllcea w/receptlonltt. REWARD No question• •• TIU" to mow houaehold good•. IUL UTlll dl)C)( $186 ~2 59pd, 0/0, A/C prep, P/S, ~ - COM ~ blk to bcl'I 3 bd 3 Wtyne Franklln 76()..()618 uked. Video tape of -· • ., Min. 1 yr exp req. Poa-Ult 1 t tttent wlpef'I WE a a •E ba Prof Fml S-425 <Morge ,._ Baby. VCR stolen lrom S~Hlul Independent ltlon avail. now. Apply at ~ I llY IPPUlmt r..f ~:~.and mor~ ..,. 673..0822 od73-7597 ..-aatrcl1l CdM r". BableeTape In-bank haa lmmedlata Gordon Moving & Need llcenMd -oent for LES 957--8133 (0994)StodtN.S&45 ... I .... CdM for Man GREAT lt1tal1 2911 11aluable, pleue return. =ngo~ou;or~ Stor~2-B Muon Dr, actlw Balboa Island of· KeMnator 1afrlg. manuel 111.111 • • • • room & bath. $475 +cs.. .... , ILYI 955-6358 PLEASElll Teller Salary com-lrv.7 27 e·con~':'rnt.= defrost. worila pert. $125 ORANG~~COAST Posit. 840-4255 5700aqft Ampleparklng. I l ~ Ol menaurata with ex-Wlll ... 110IP/IAY c;aJIBettyWaltl'latWatel'· &45-9"41 or5'6-1380 AMC/Jeep Cute 2Bd 2ba COM hM. Mc CARDLE REALTORS ••IHI~ 4 4 perlence Competitive 1---.1 ~~ -11 front Homes 873-e900 Moving! MU11t Miii '80 GE 2524 Hart>or Costa M..a 1450 Prol, MIF. Mary 548-7729, a;;nlcal mancet rataa, 1clnt ben----·.,,...If•• '•-------• washer & gu d'Y9f $300 Ul-1121 efltt Nattonwlde Actvert. Arm r • 0 5<438 875-86981432•5578 Aa1tucta11t1 SERVICE BUSINESS Addhlonal °'*'Inga' hu =~ for their ·~ _B_o_~ _____ _ MP/F lhr lg ba3 brlutapl ~I SP1RffUA[ READINGS JOin the ~ ...... 1.,,_,.t PIT PBX OPERATOR =~~ona·th the ronow-If you Nek variety. good A1cti1a1 IOlZ Trac•• M3S enn pri ..,. ··• •dv'--I •11 M & ""'"' .~ Hours 10am·2~m Cell ··• --• 1nt~ ....... 1on • ........._ .. ly o--S'"--' ::::S t::::t ,. .. l!ft#W $32"'+1 t a/U\ 14•" ,. ,.,. n ,. attwa swimming pool chemical 9lf1 -E --· m wnu ,,..,. THURSO YOEC 27 '""' .,... '""" -··.....-" u.,.,.,. ., .. mag CounMllng. 1815 So El Mf'Vlceorganlutlon •ft• 10am, eraonnet. •~r--environment Call A th S500 080 Inds Cooler M/F to lhr 2 + houte. Gar Camino Real, San Clem 851-9900 IPIUTlll 957-8191 t 1AM. t 170 W Beker. CM din tbl, obi bed. "*": watk 10 beeetl. S-425 + 'h Llc'd 492-7298 exciu.ive Twrltortes, easy OlllUCI 1111 c.t.I •m•us ULU/Um lwttf Ort• Sitt• closet• 673-9546 ut 83 t-7233 SteY9 •BC uELPLINE to C>pefate. high growth & EOE M/F/H t111a•••11 .,.•-fl Lite model SI S equfi>mt: M1tr Br. nr bch $500/mo 1tt & 1111. A11I tit 673-3M8 or 875-6855 " n flt blllt -•--Nautical atmosphere, Hobart lllcer, ..._, bw, &45-2222 pro • y. aum IPIUTlll Call fot appt. 5-40·7321 small busy watertront 3 glUI d()C)( r~ns. 24 Hr Telep. CounMllng N:55~:0 ~· a:!n:'~~ l&IE IP llTim 1&11111. lattlr41J1 ~~~·s: .~'o~~~ =:~a. t':~'.o. cc~!:; ,... 1141 178 GMC VAN co;;:;;:;io;;. Leal Ptu• quired. Excellent earning MAWflllTI Good Hlary. No ex-phones & numbers for mechlne, much more. Need cilMp rent? Be apart iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pot en tie I. FI nan c Ing 1&11 •f••Rtl perienc. MC. 546-543 t FIT polltlon Must type Phll Hanton Auc11ooeer, of our family & do my -houM work In Well· available to work 40 hr wee!(. Buay IEllOAL IU. llWI 40 wpm. non-tmoker 1083 WUI, Tustin. Calif. Aulomatl. A/C, PI W. PIB, & much moral (9010A) $5995. Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury, 2828 Harbor Blvd, eo.ta Mesa. (714) 540-5&0 ml t 897..(),33 Nwpt Bch talon. Paid va· E /--".--.Ion M t pref. 83t-8480 lie 400 a:Ja.-2915 nt er For viewing of lnlormetlon, cation, medlcal lnauranQ8 XP9f. w ...,,,_, · us l t l W t-~ 2 OU s call Mr. Johnson Mon-Fri avail •.02-•t•" have knowledge of all Ulll UllWUE r it • uz5 11 1 1 11 n f ND AD 9·5 (408)779-S..98 (col· · · -" '" phaset of Insurance blll· Full time position In hard· ara ar - wanted to fMM 2 or 3 br 1ect) IHHHHI Ing Computer bllllng ware store. Sea Steve, I UY Flllnlll AatH larrt .. In CdM. Call for Chuck, ARE FREE CALIF CHEMICAL CORP Order desk, phone, etc. exper. helplul. Wiii pay 5'46-7745 H W. Wright LES 957--8133 (':1~:,:~!:= !it't.~'· ~EALTH FOOD STORE &-10 Hra p/wk Computer =· d~~; ~1~~ ~i Company. 126 Rochftt• Sid teak din tbl 8 chra but· STEIUll lllW Cao', PIUa shof:>, Irvine area + exper helplul.Joan, 966--6624 Mil for Connie St, C.M. fet $1000 Wint exec cSstt Tl'leMtrade-ln'swtn be CaratH ltr teveral motels. W.H.M.B. 645..()911 or Tina. noanuY /EDC. S500 850-7670 660-5655 ottered at near ltat 2112 IC2-Hll 6-45-4116 CllllPUOTll UltST IOI Very stlatp. comm. mort· la Sal WHOLESALE PRICES! $125. 6608LE GARAGE. BtlJ Waatt4 5100 Must have dynamic P9f· IUtl&LlfF gage banking, orig-rlll H '8l JAGXJ-6 ...... Sl8,900 S -sonellty 3-7pm mon thru Newport Beach baekol· !nation/Word Star exp. TurquolM ~~~~~A.:::/•rnes I, AJHI FI P/T Fri, Sat 8• 11_ Salary flee. X~•Y qualified. RN req Resume only to: J l Hl4 '81 JAG XJ-6 ...... $19.900 1 t PM to 7 AM. Active r• open Call Pamala or LVN pref. Send A&-George Elkins, Co 11 21,.nM--!J-----~ Blaok $125. Double Garage, Found Male cat Orange 18x 18. 724 James SI, w/wtlt martclnga Very af- C.M. 673-7787 lectlonale 11lc Tustin tlrement laclllty 645-5300 or Iv mag sume. to Suite 107, 35t Cof'Pof•t• Plaza. Sutt• RePllca witch beau d8ta1i '82JAGXJ-6 ...... $22,900 Pleasant, good benefit• Hospital Rd, Newport 150, Newport Beach & design S295 7~8 White, Low Mllel 393 Hospital Rd, N B dellvery e.aetl. Ca. 92660 92660 '80 AUOl 5000$.. 16.499 IHI ITU CUit Need loVlng woman to SECRETARY wt good •iactUH ... I I l GoodCondltiofl S 70. Storage only 9x t8' It 8th 850-6642 ~--------ISlllTllT llSDIOT 111111101 (Part TI.,) Oellver the GTE Nelgt.-lake care of New born typing. verbal & written CABBAGE PATCH ooLLS 78,.$.~T:~s~~99 724 Jamn St, Costa Found Pet Bird Newport Mesa. 873-7787 Blvd & Victoria Call to bo<hOod Phone BocMt1 In Npt area Stan Jan t985 akllla Good growth 962..e719 '80 Oataun 290ZX.. $4900 !!'!..,leorv,!!.a a~!~a-NMwUpltt ~F .!am-Sp, ... m,,, .. MS-a3t5u9r•5. potential NON-SMOKER Co4eco Cab~ Patdl Black, Beaut .. Loaded. E/lldeC.M 10ll20atorege Identity 646-8643, only $90 mo. + aecurlty, 546-4929 ""'" '"' r..,.. r.,.1ab.. hnS .,.. $1400/mo Send reaume Dolls S60 M 6'2·1107 wlT-ToP yrty leale. &45-723.4 Loat Wht M/Perslan Cat l11hy·Frl••1 To uslst District Manager lo Newport Beach, Laguna Nlguel end Laguna Beech 10< Dally be 18 yrt or older. with C fl n••( 11,,._ OaJeco Co., lne 3388 Vie -,.....,......,..-...,,...,...,,.....----6-4 CORVETTE .. $20.900 own car, truck, van Must trtl t4 --• Lido, 4th ft, Newport FIREWOOD 112 cord White. Immaculate, have llablllty ln~rance & 7 -3 30. 3.30-11 :30, nr OC Beactl 92863 dry Eucalyptus S75 loaded. wlT. Top Of let ltatala 2tl4 Family heartbrotlenl Vic 16th St CM &45-3689 111Ud drivers lie Dell~ Fairgrounds Conv. 786-7855 c T starts Tuesday Dec 26. Hosp small patient as-Secretary w/mortgege ------'84 LINCOLN AR IER W[STCLIFF BLOG NEWPORT BEACH ( "•·•~~···•·! . """~·"··· 754 sq M view aulte Corner offices wrrently configured lor Architec- tural & Dratting facility Nortl)ern ExPoture 141-1101 SCRAM LETS Pllol Newspapers 1984 thru Jan t5, 1985 slgoment, good worklng Banking firm Shorthand Garage Sa•242 I Fran-TOWN CAA S 16.900 Weekdays 979-3057 EOE cond Call 9-5PM M-F. a mull Pleu.e Include c1aco Or-NB Hotpolnt Only '!~a7r'an~ new 549.3061 salary requlremenll Retrtg almost new S325 80 BMW 5281. S 10.900 llSTIUCT Apply lo lhe OaJly P1101. Chairs brwn Wuher Beige PlllPllUTllS POBOX1560.tt4t2 Lamps, many m11c StBMW320L • Duties Include dispatch of ANSWERS newspapers 10 carriers covering down routes. IWIHS Copper. Beget collectlons and customer Immediate opening lor vapor . Stitch service. Minimum of 25 Clrculatton Olttrlct Man· TEACHER hours per week. S-4.00 ger Responalbllltlee In- When 1ehoot wat out last p/hr and mileage allow-elude carrier recruitment. semester lhere wu tear-ance. Call 642-4321 sale• and collect1on1. Ing up ol homework. (9a.m. -5p.m.) Must ha\19 ~able screeching and giggling. Alli Tiil Sll""'l car or truck and enjoy You"d think you'd get '"' working with young boys answering aervloe exper 1tem1 850-6256 prel. Full/part time day or llllH New 3 Vol Webster 7 L•"" '82 B .. W 5B218eack S 15 900 evenings. 6-42· 1403 PUT Tiil Dictionary S50 957-8200 B:i'uc 91ve 'sim nai PIHllllll IELPEI To dellYef Delly PllOt early I lactorywarranty-lOeded Part time, Mon, Tues 4pm-AM d~aper~o = J!lli•I CIMt 0 '82 BMW 320!... S 11.900 flnlsh. Wiii train. Apply ten s n ew New 7x 14 Trampolfne Red. Strll hat factory PENNYSAVER, 1660 ~-h~~~~t ~::I~~ 1550, 675-1572 warranty -IOaded P I • C t """"" '82BMW320i . $12,900 M ,....._ -Grey. Stlll ha1 factory $9.900 more dignified behavior Light repairs. Newport Tire and gin• Dally Piiot. 330 lrom a TEACHER Center, 3000 E. Cout Weat Bay, Cotta M ... ,...__.;;:;;;.._.;;;;:;;========-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:::::;~:=......L~H~wy:!:...:,Cd::.:M~.~---~ Appty ln personwlthonly 9am to 5pm lacent a ... ve. 01 • ..-.Aable car Call Mike, ' •-•i't, esa 557-8393 ltrH '2lZ warranty-loaded Real Eatate Loan Olfloer TILEPIHE llUOITll BMVtlfuf 25'' RCA Cir TV 83 BMW 5331. $21,900 ~. ~~~~~~ Wlll trelnforC M.r~ S148 3 yr wrnty Open Stlll hastectorywarrarity HnlL IYllUllT Ing contractor 30 Hr/wtc Sun TV JOhns 646-1766 -loaded IH ~• -.t \ "Mf 1 • 'Wf _.r _.... •f • .. 714-833-1300 FllUUI .. *MDIII* HAS HONDA CARS NABERS CADl.LAC LARGEST SELECTION of lat• IYlOCMI, low mllel9e CedUlece In Southern Cellfomtal See ue todayf &C0-1110 8.9 Claulc 19n 450 SEL SI...,_ antr, hydro 9USI), t>eeutlful car. aaertflce 118K 850-8835 2800 HarbOf BMS. COSTA MESA ·79 450 SLC-Xlnt oond, '""'-•.-... , .... io.ded. IO ml, P-S llraa "~ • • &23.ooo. oeo &40-0219 .;;,IO...,.&•ev•a""·&M--cx..,.Miriit•c ..... llYllS For c:ompetlt!V9 ~ & ..... rateaon1986 mode61. Jon~. euthortzed dlr rep &4e-7027 818/915-8&81 TIPISIPAll For Pamper9d Mwoedee Benz llllUUTIWI Tex> Mercedea Pr10ea Paid Calf Peter or Ray HISllF.,..TS ~ial IEIOEIEI 213 or 714 837 -2333 W1Prt•lseT1h . ., ......... .. llllllllll Over 150 Nft & Pr• Owned Merc:.del to CllOOMlrom .lllSLEMHS llNITS t301 Quall Street Newport 8eaet'I ISS·HH LANDAU loaded wltt' power equip. lmmaoulalt tu-tone "4995 (533421 Johneon & Son Unootr Mercury. ~2& Herbol BMS. eo.aa M9a. {7 l4 ~5e30 CONNELL CHEVROLET .... ,.11,•1 ... •1. , "'T \ \f ! , ' S46-l 200 ~ltr tlU ~ 96KkEJl 4 dr loeded with Po'"" equip- ment. Ille• n-.. onl) 30.000 ml ( 1FF$630 19995 Johnson & Son Uneoln Mercuf'y, . M2f Harbor Blvd , Coat• Mela. (714) 540-5&30 ~· 17 ~oOaQ: mt Uln1 cond S t 500 O BC M0-8635 r.n TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Newport Bch practice nda hyglenl1t 1·3 days p/wk, Pel'IO-tralnlng wtexper 720-1482 or 180-92 t 1 RESIDEITllL LOii OFFICER Barbar•. 549-7922 lllllL m11nn STEILlll llW TOP W Pl tlma EndodontlC office 1540 Jambofee NB Ptrtcke 1157 Security Pacific Nallonal Females pref Model• and 12 30 pm 10 5 30 pm 5 F .... &_ ... ,~~~~===~~~! '82 M USTANG GT Loaded with pow•• equipment & v ..a engine In bNIJtlful Red Ukt MW ( 1EHE522) S7995 JOhnaon & Son Unc::oK MWCUI)'. 282& Harbo< Blvd, Coeta Mee&. {714 5-40-5&0 ACAOH 1 Journll 6 S1noe 10 Cargo vessel t4 ··--tor Love' IS Excellent 16 "Correct! 11 C040011f1 grMtlno 18 Srough• 19 Premium 20 Long seal 22 Slntvl 24 Lenoln unit 26 TtirOW9 In horMSh09$ 27 01nces 31 Ac1res1 - Chari IN 32 Flgurn 33 Hindi 35 TOOi 38 lnMCll 39 Barg11n1 40 Wupon 41 Born 42 FIMo<el 43 Wood 44 London• Old - 45 - -S1r1pea 41 Padt-6 cargo 51 s.n.1 ~2 CtK.rme ~a, .. ,, .. r 5eFu- S9 Adf9C1111i1 eoci1no 61 toatrument 62 e.tr1od lime 63 Celebf1ty 64 AevlNI 6S Scru11n11es 66M1r111 67 Res1y11no• DOWN 1 Crrl1Cll81 2 To e•actly l The P1nll'lt1" SCl'lool 4 FM11ng1 S Rue1 6 Htck 7 BurnooM 8 G1b<let • 9 9 lletMl<AIH 10 FM1ment 118eMlcl'I 12 E•t.,nll 13 Wild grOW1h 21 Ourer pret 23 Blame 25 Maeno type 27 C1tio Menotn 28 Pimply cond1 loon 29 Suffrage 30 Oreg• 34 Criter11 3S Card 1n t1ro 36 Allf0f'l8UI 8911'1 JT Oependeol 39 Pulhf\O out .OS1rtddle 42 Loog llvel 43 Coven greu 44 Rnymes 46 Inclined 47 Bal•~ 48 Now 49 Ham rt up 50 Art lrariale< S3 ldenllc SS lncurllon ~ Cogniunt ot S7 Blt1y - 60 Sheller Bank Is hi ring ex-e~....,. (213) • ..,., 1984 Ad1acent to utuon ...... .... per1enced Loan Olflcers _,..,. ,s .......,.. ~~~~ pref 1714) 140-14" Proven produoen given TTPtlT most conslderallon Good skllls, mature tor Ptwtr ... ,, 7 12 DRIVERS WANTED Mu1t ha11e economical veci'rl- cle Call for Info 852--8562 Products I net u de . getfl olc work In Newport; FHA/VA, Con¥9otlonat. 8ctl part time Small of· 28 Ow9n1 Flagship. ndl lllW 9112 and Second Trust Oeeda. flee' Well t blllhed motor work Sell or trade. -.,....., ____ .-.._,., DRIVERS, Minibus/Van. Work In South County F/t & Pit Must be 21 Good drl11lng record Apply at 26031 Avenlda Aeropuerto, San Juan Capistrano 9am-4pm Competitive com -p~ lend ~.:Uma 10. $1750, 2131 830-3871 minions and benefits. P .0 . 1991, Newport •ariat ~iJ 701 Call 830-5941 or Beaeh,92&83 •---· 830-5942 An Equal Op----------Ari. Win Vane In new portunlty Employer WllllESS/Ollll cond $995 548-7117 SECllITT PACIFIC Exper. on1y •97-3072 iICj!lff IOl MIF Call 496-0335 Ull °"' 551 G T BMX Newspaper r or C1n\1(1td '\d AC rlO'o C1U A DAil Y "'-OT AO.VISOI '41-"11 ~ COCKER SPAN. bUR Excellent cond Johnny & red, m/I $200+ ,eves 673-8882 al1 4 PM 557-5577,dayt 8«-313t MYATA-PAO 12 spd, Xlo1 AKC Male dot>erman blk cond S875 548-2858 /Ian 1 yr Well trained SChwlno beach crulM< & S350 Call Evan 831-5092 Unlcycle Botn Ilka new Poodle Pupa, Teec:up, Toy, $75 & S50. Min. S250 up. 548-2&48 Trel< 850 t5 Spd Mountlfn • t SS S Bike Pefiect COnd S-450 I I 494. 10 I 11494-~93 bunnlel purm io;:;; i25 -- wtpedlgr"' 646-0758 Aatt Lt11lat Ml Have you re•d today·1 c1aa1lfi.<t Ada? II no1. you·,. m4alng the beat baf'galns In townl KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (7_14) 548-7058 THIODOll ROBINS POIO 10.0 ..... a. 111"0 (OITA MUA ... J 0011 ~ Salel-SeMca-Leulng ******* DOELLln llYtlTllf ,., ......... . CHICK IVEBSON PORS<.Ht Al DI LHEVROll T Hrsh"'' Qvellh C,..ln & S.r~I(• CHICK IVERSON 445 f t ., • ., HIOl\I N•""t>O" 6-oac II . " .... . ... SOUTH COUHY VOLKSWAGEN I llHlt.'I •••. ,, .... •••<• ••• •)00 Liactla 'i2 UNCOLN &SNTiAEtt TAL 4 ooor, G"'9nctl) Edhlon ~ wttt ev9fy Lincoln luxury I 1FWH839) $14,995 JOhnson & Son Llnoolr Meroury. 2826 Harbo1 Blvd. Costa Mee&-(7 14 540-5&0 .. ' l '85 MIGHTY MAX Annual 9.9 Percentage Rate Avallable O.A.C. (fliUSWU j :esa MITSUBISH; 2833 HARBOR ILYD 540-4491 Previously Owned Cars SOUTH COAST DODGE 1978 JEEP WAGONEER 4x 4 •LOADED • ::870WAB t 5499 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA AUTO.RACK ::2AKR551 '2999 1983 OLDS WAGON CUSTOM CRUISER •LOADED • z: 3ABN685 •6999 MIRRY CHRllTMAI FROM -BEFORE the GAME ITOP and T Alli HOME .Y . ~, ~01)~ ·~ ·> ~., .• .. ~ Chicken • Garlic butter w / LAmon /luttet & Lemon lemon/ltloin (Inc. Soito, Guacamole, TOft1lla1, & lettuc9 IAlllOUT ..... I WU.CO• 650.1329 t7Jt h..-rler Awe. CM I-::> u I I-::> 0 I-::> (,) I I-::> 0 I-::> (,) I-::> 0 I-::> (,) I I-::> 0 I-::> (,) I-::> 0 I-::> u I I-::> 0 I-::> (,) ...... ::> 0 ...... ::> (,) I I-::> 0 ...... ::> (,) I I-::> 0 I-::> u PRO-WILD CARD .GAMES COLLEGE BOWLS YOU PICK Iha WINNERS I I \'I \ < C )'\ I I'\ t I'\<, IH,1'8) ... ---THE BITURBO. 1984 Mm••l• B1turbo, $3"'~ loaded with all the e.uu ..,., 1nclud1n9 leather t.<l mo clo~ end lust Cap cost $26~ 225 Oo#!l P•yment SJ. 186, 9b cash or trade 'st• )1907 .t 11131:1~<:1-11111 IMPORTS 1. ~ '"' . ~ ' .... \ .. , . ~."'' ..,.._, ,. .. ,_, -,-.' ~ -\, L.-1-"'A • ,.-,1. -~ • '-~ I .._,,, •"'Ci --, I "t ' .. I ·' CON"ELL CHEVROLET . SALES • LEASING • 546-1200 GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS 1 ' • NEW LEASE ONLIFE. ~-~-. - $238 .-a • nt• per mo . --~ . ... • '!'~ ... l\o. .... ,,,_, N••"°" a..:" ru I'll 1)00 '\~~\~~ ,~~\. * OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK * "'1/I-1 ~,, PRO-DIVISIONAL PLAY-OFF GAMES December 28-29 D MIAMI D RAIDERS or SEATTLE D DENVER D PITTSBURGH D SAN FRANCISCO D CHICAGO or GIANTS D WASHINGTON D RAMS or CHICAGO COLLEGE BOWL GAMES December 28 thru J1nu1ry 1 Freedom D Iowa o Texas Peach 0 Virginia O Purdue Liberty o Arkansas D Auburn Cotton D Houston o Boston Col. Gator D Okla. St. D S. Carolina Fiesta D UCLA o Miami Aloha • o Notre Dame D SMU Orange D Okla. o Washington Hall of Fame o Kentucky o Wisconsin Sugar D LSU o Nebraska Blue Bonnet D TCU o W. Virginia TIE-BREAKER • ROSE BOWL D SO. CALIFORNIA D OHIO STATE PUT YOUR SCORE FOR TIEBREAKER LAST WEEK'S WINNERS NAME DUE TO TO THE HOLIDAYS, WINNERS FOR THE WEEKS OF ADDRESS DECEMBER 23RD AND DECEMBER 30TH WILL BE PUBLISHED PHONE IN CLASSIFIED ON JANUARY 4TH. ATTENTION: WINNER'S CIRCLE (On Your Envelope) Games list will be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank. cu t out. mail or deliver to The Daily Pilot, ATTENTION: WINNER'S CIRCLE. 330 West Bay St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Entries must be postmarked no later than 5 P.M. Friday. preceeding the Sunday game and Monday game. Late entries v,iil l not be counted. If more than one winner. a tie-breaker will be determined by the score of Mbnday 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 divi ded . (No employee ot the Orange Coast Doily Pilot or their families ore eligible to enter.) LOOK FOR WINNERS :;;! CIRCLE NEXT WEEK IN FRIDAY'S PAPER - \1.1.P I LJV!S FINE EXOTIC AUTOMOBILE I LARGE SEl.ECTION OF NEW & USED PORSCHES 1!11'1 S Hl•flOr t'llve1 CMlll Mffll Q 9 w~dly . 10 e •kend I UY§s31-3222 I TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY UNIVERSITYSALES •nd 2850 HARBOR IL VD SERVICE COSTA MEIA 540-984 I () c -. 0 c -. I () c -. 0 c -. I g -. 0 c -. () c -. 0 c -. I () c -. 0 c 4 I () c -. 0 c -. () c -. 0 c -. I (") c -. ® 85's @ ARE HERE! 84 CLEARANCE MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - @ COMPARE! OUR LONG TfRM LEASE OR PURCHASE; A LARGE INVENTORY ASSURES CHOICE 714/SU-7250 • 714/750.7201•213/921.-Sll A'-nftlde Santa Ana (S) fwy. • ~ lhll.. --~ ZERO r ~;.J ! COST ~ n LEASING c:. __::::::: Before You Even THINK of leasing anything from anyone ... CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT 957-8985/957-8879 2720 "H" So. Harbor Blvd. (Below Warner) Santa Ana 92709 BAUER ISUZU A =FREE AM/FM Cassette With the Purchase of a New ISUZU Truck ISUZU DEALER In Oran11 CCM.11ty Salts e Service BAUIR llUIU ~.! '!:~ lh-4' 979.2100 ... - I I . ..., ... Non-emblbera needn't go thlratyat partln.C2 WEDNESDAY, OE9E~BER 26. 1984 Ci ~ Whip upaome 911• for an lranlM .: frltteta-tJpe :: dl•h. P--Cl. Festive foods on parade Strike up the band! Bring in the clowns. Here's a parade ofrecipes to enjoy at home while watching the Tournament of Roses Parade and championship football games on New Year's Day. refreshing taste and cream y smooth texture, try Yogurt Floats. One of the many spectacular entries in the upcoming televised parade will be the float "Mardi Gras." With its marvelous food traditions and merry carnival atmosphere, Mardi Gras al so becomes a great theme for a New Year's party. Colorful Pound Cake is reminiscent of the ring-shaped King's Cake, a specialty of the Mardi Gras season. Tiny party favors are tied to narrow ribbon streamers that are tucked securely under the cake, creating a dessert centerpiece that is as charming as it is delicious. Your home mirrors the French Quarter when you add Dixieland music and bright streamers in traditional Mardi Gras colors of green, gold and purple. For the party menu, these festive reci pes fit right into the mood, whether you 're planning a brunch, buffet or snacks. Light and luscious Strawberry Mousse makes a fitting finale for a Tournament of Roses Parade Party. So easy to prepare, it will be a favorite for everyday meals as well as special affairs. FRENCH TOAST WITH YOGURT SAUCE Ii; cap milk 1tablespoon1ruatated aagar The French created French toast and they popularized yogurt in Europe. But you can take credit for pairing them in an appetizing brunch dish. '4 teaspoon 1a1' 4eu• •1, cap vegetable oil What better wa y to watch the Tournament of Roses Parade than with a float of your own. For a U 11lce1 day-old Freacla bread, '4 lncb tbJclt Powdered 111ar t caps sliced fresb or frozen (thawed) 1trawberrlt1 Elegant New Year's party includes bed, breakfast By BEA ANDERSON explaining that the focus was not so 0t11eo.11r,...... much on menu planning and what Take a Champagne toast, add a foods complement, but on making five-course gourmet dinner with numerous dishes daily. appropriate wines served at alter-"Learning to skin and bone fi sh nate homes and add overnight and bone fowl has fi ven me a lot of accommodations for auests. confidence. Now l m not afraid to That•s the successful ruipc for a try anything. conviv•al, yet safe and sane New "I experiment a lot and when I Year's Eve celebration that the Bob invite friends to join us for dinner Hodsons and Donald Dudziks have they know fhey ate my guinea pigs." followed for the past four years. And who would mtnd with a The real fun for hostelSC'S -menu such as the one selected for Margie Hodson and Ethel Dudzik the holiday pany? -is the preparation of food. Their guests will enjoy G~lettles Both Newpon Beach residents au Fromage (Cheese Biscuit) with are JOurmet cooks ~n~ love to join Mumms Champagne l 979, Soupe forces when entena1mng. de Tomates en Croute with Macon- Ma,s;&ie, who "always. loved to Lugny Les Carnes 1978, Home- cook, turned her enelJleS toward made Raspberry Sorbet, Bccf Ten- aourmet foods about six .years 111' derloi n Roast stuffed with Sun ~benshetooksomecook.ingclas~E>ried Tomatoes and served with an the area. . lferb Butter, Mushroom Sll\I , A year later the Oudzaks !1'o~cd Snow Peas tied with red bell pepper next d~r and soon ~l'Jle and strips and Croissants served with ~tbyl discovered theu mutual Louis Jadot Beaujolais-Jadot 1979, anterat. When o.ne or t~e other Toune auz Noix Et Aum iel, Home- prepercd. someth•na speaal they made Burnt Carmel Jee Cream, shared wtth each other. . Espresso and Chocolate Truffles. Then they started aoana to aourmet ctauef toaether with the When they have completed tha culmination of aourmet instruction repast, no doubt the Roaer Pihes taken du~na a ~k's session at La and Austin Gavins will be happy to Varcnne in Pans. sec 1985 arrive, so they stan "They tried to tea~~ u~ as mu~h another year with anticipation of as po ible ~ch day, said Mar&Je. happily servina as ta tcrs. The hostesses ha ve shared three of the recipes. SOUPE DE TOMATES EN CROUTE 4"" onioDI, cltopped 3 tablespoons nulted batter S ponds tomatoes, peeled and qaartered • carllc cloves, minced 1 bay leaf i,i, teaspoon dried ~yme i i,i, caps tieavy cream '1'. teaspooa salt 1.4 teaspoon wlalte pepper JaUeue carrot. ollio. or leak Paff pastry leg 1 tablespoon Havy cream In stainle s steel or enameled 58\!Cepan cook onions in unsalted butter over moderate heat for I 0 minutes or until they a.re softened . Add tomatoes. aarlic.. bay leaf and thyme and simmer mixture, star- nna occuionatty. for one hour and 30 minutes. In a blender or food processor fitted wtth steel blade puree the mixture until it as mooth, and forec It throuah a fine ievc into a ala bowl. Add cream, salt. and white pepper and let soup cool. Davide it amona c1iJ\t. l cup Yogurt Saoce, recipe follows Beat milk. granulated sugar. salt and eggs wtth fork unlll smooth. Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil 1n I 0-inch skillet over medium heat until hot. Dip bread into egg mixture; cook 6 slices at a 11me unlll golden brown. about 4 m inutes on each side. Repeat with rcmain1ngo1I and bread slices. Spn nk.le w11h powdered sugar. Top with sliced strawbcmcc; Serve \I.1th Yogun Sauce. 6 sen ings. Yogurt Sauce t cartons (6 ounces each) strawberry or raspberry yogurt or custard style strawberry or raspberry yogurt "-teaspoon groo.ad cinnamon "-teaspoon almond extract Heat all 1ngrf'd1entso' er low heal unlll 'harm. YOGURT FLOATS Fold 4canons(6ounceseach) ~ogun (any frun flavor) into4 cups frozen (thawed)'hh1pped topping. Pour into square balongd1sh. 8 x 8 x :! inches. Cover and freeze until firm. at least 4 hours. Before serving. remove from freezer and let stand 15 minu1cs. Scoop into 6 tall glasses.. fill wt th spark.Jing water Sene1mmed1atel).6sen10gs. POUlmCAKE "'8 cup sliced almonds Z 'ta cups all parpo1e floar Z cups 11gar 3 'ta tea1pooas baltlq powder l teaspooe ult Z cartons (I onces eacb) yoprt (any flavor) 1 cup margarine or batter, softened· Z tea1poon1 vanilla 4egs Heat oven to 350 dcg.rttS. Grease and flour 12-cup bundt cake pan. Spnnkle almonds over bottom of pan. Mix rema1n1ng 1ngred1ents 1n large bowl on lo\!. speed. scraping bov. I constant I). 30 seconds. Beat on medium sp('C'(i. scraping bowl oc- cas1onall). 2 minutes Pour into pan. Bake unttl wooden pick inscned in ct'ntercomes out clean. 55 to 65 minutes. Cool I 0 minutes. invert on wire rack or heatproof serving plate Remove pan; cool cake compktel~ (Pleue eee P'ESTIVE/C9) crock • pnn&..le Julienned vq-a 1u1de to cut 8 round Bru h etabk in crod. •round wt th an egg wa h. made b) the n ms o( the crock Clull the crock for at 1c.ast l hour 8ru h the pa try tops wath the cu wash and bake the crocks 1n a bot oven (4S0 degrccs) for 20 minutes or unttl PurchaS<" puff~ tr) hctt and bcauna an egg hghtl) with I roll c h out to about ' 16-inch table poon hca'\"} cream Arnn th1d l ~a p13te :! 1nch larger tn the top . q& side down O'\Cr the diameter than the toJ)4. of crock a crocks. and pre them entl)' o nto (Pleue ... SLSOART /C4) ' I ( Non-imbibers needn '·t go thirsty -) Cheers. kol. L• haym. To your health! Great toasts. beard every- where at all k.inds of celebrations. Amona thinking people another exprcs ion has become a pan of pany lang\lage. Driver Designated Drink , or.asthecollcgecrowd put it, DDD's. Desiancd to avoid Dnving While Impaired accidents. The person who is design•ted to be the driver ·volunteers to stay sober thro ughout a big ni&ht. In some ~roups, people toss for the favor, 1fitcan be called that. Among fnends who socialize. together fre~ quently, a rotation system works well. In whichever way the choice is made to have o ne person remain temperate, it reflects a mature and re ponsible approach. The desig- nated driver who takes a carload of fnends home after a party is offering a resounding "toast to Life." All of which does not mean that the person who is the DD of the evening has to have a boring time. As a matter of fact, it has been· said by many that it's a unique ex- perience. One can stand aside, detached, and listen to some con- vctsations that seem weird only to the DD. But of course. the person who isn •t imbibing alcohol has a right to some libation. There's thirst to be taken care of, as well as the custo m ofhavinga·g)ass in hand. If the pany is held in a public place, the DD will probably order The Charger. If the bartender is not yet familiar with this name that is heard more and more often in fashionable restaurants and drink- ing pla~ the DD has only to say: "Sparkling water with a few dast\es of bitters and a lime wedge, please." Thas adult soft dnnli. h ~ uch good flavor thllt most 1 mb1~TS feel that they're having a "drink" after all. lf the holiday cclcbrataon is in wmeonc' home, the DD can ca tly be offeaed a wader choice. Bitters doc ~at thmp to cranberry JUiee. iced coffee, apple juice and Orol)ge juice. It cuts the swectne s of the beverages that seem 11 little on that side, and adds zest to those that arc rather bland, The suggestions here will help make the evening of the Designated Driver enjoyable. THE CHARGER -Tbe Adult Soft Drink Pour sparkling water over ice in a highball glass. Add a few dashes of bitters. Float a slice of lime or give the drink a "twist." PINK TIGER In on-the-rocks ~lass pour cranberry juice over ice. Add 4 dashes of bitters. Stir. Gamtsh with a sprig of mint for a nice touch. ICE COFFEE Dash 3 or 4 dashes of bitters into a tall glass. Add 1 teaspoon of superfine sugar. Fill glass with ice. Add double-strength coffee and hang a curl of lemon rind over the edge of the glass. Very continental. QUINAC QUAFF Over ice iM ll glass pour 8 ounces tonic wate\. Add 1/• teaspoon bitters. Float a lemon slice. APPLE JILL Over ice in a tall g)ass pour 8 ounces apple juice. Stir in I tea- spoon bitters, 2 teaspoons lemon JU ice. ORANGE-BIT Over ice in a tall glass pour 2/J orange juice, 1/J to nic water. Add 4 to S dashes bitters. Serve with orange wedge. Make Your Spirits Bright. • • Maintain tradition minus the calories When you ring in the New Year. do it without the calories. For example. serve delicious. yet low- calorie Crar:i-Apple Sorbet and Egg Nog. Cran-Apple orbet as Che perfect palate cleanser between holiday meal courses or as a festive dessen . CRAN-APPLE SORBET 3 fresh apples, pared, cored and chopped l package ( 16 ounces) fresb cranberries •1, cup non-fat dry milk powder 'i'i cup water 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 16 to 18 packets low-calorie sweetener "'8 teaspoon cinnamon 2 egg whites Place apples in saucepan. Cover. Simmer gently 10 minutes. Add cranberries. Simmer 10 minutes. Puree mixture in blender or through food mill. Cool. Com bine non-fat dry m ilk powder and water an saucepan. Sprinkle gelatin over milk max· ture. Let soften S minutes. Heat sumng constantly until gelatin dissolves, about 3 minutes. Re· move from heat. star in low-alone <;weetener. cinnamon and fruit puree. Beat egg whites until sol! peaks form. Gently fold into purci: mixture. Freeze until slushy, about 2 hours. Remove from freezer. Whip un11I smooth in blender or food processor. Refreeze 3 to 4 hour\ until firm . Whip JUSl before ser· v1ng. ~st when served within J days. M1rices 6 servings. 'Ii cup per serving. ~HONEYilAKED One taste is all it takes! It will only tnke you a few minutes to take.th~t taste. 1t ~ikC's us a little longer to perfert 1L Each ham 1s covered wrth rare spices and smoked over a spe( 1al blend of h1< kory and applewood chips for no less than 30 hours It's.then p,la1ed with costly imported spices and golden honey Spiral sliced for easy serving • IQM Hc>ney9ati.Ofl-mt. Inc ... ..... Let Us Make Your New ·Year'• Eve ~,. HoneyBaied F!ar,ty".l'raya _ AfltAHllM •I .. ' .. ~ . lL TOllO , ""' "-1· w " • 'I I' •I ~ ) .. ~ ' 1.75 UTEI SKAGGS ALPHA BETA BIR OR VODKA &~P. 750 ml. BOTTLE CARADIAll MIST WHISKY 51~ 750 ml. BOTTLE JAMESOll llllH UIHllllEV 9V • K .. ... .... '""' .. . , ' J SMIRROFF UODKA av • 1.75 UTEI llOTILf 3UTH _. J' ,,. • -, *• • . . CARLO ROSSI WI ft ES • • IUnUNDY • UIN IOIE' • '1NI CHlllll • rAllMO • CHllUI • lllHT CHIANTI • IHINE 2~P. 750 ml. BOTTLE KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR av -1 .75 LITEI SElllAM'S u.o. WHlllV 15v- ~ THE 5AUl865 . D08'T STOP ARDIE' CHAM PAIRE .150m1.17A emu ET • llMITl Pl ... OI ~OLD DUCI 1.75 LITEI EIJ BRlllDV 12~P. 1.75 LITEI JIM BEAM BOURBOR 9~P. 1.75 LITEI TlllQUEllY' BIR 19V. ' ~-~~ --~ Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT /WednHday, D.cember 28, 1984 C3 Fiber big health issue of the '80s I Tht\ a rhe li~t in a 'Cnr> of columns thll will explore dit't.J f} filx·r -one of the mo'ft 1mponan1 nutnllon 1ssue.s of the 'llOs -Jnd its effect uPOn your hi:alth Dnd ~'('}/. being The me .. sagc 1\ lo ud and clear "Lat foo<h with adequate fibtor," say the U S.O A Dietary Guide· lines "Eal more high fiber f()(xh," urge!. the Ament:an Cancer Society "Make changes an your diet 10 increase your intake of fiber " advises Health and Human Ser- vices Secrctar) Margaret Heckler Faber What 1s tl, and wh " • ., c"el")'one talking abciut 11'' F.1ber comes from plant sourcts on!) • 12 rac• • 12 Dl. CMS 750 ml. BOTTLE JOSE CUERVO TEQUILA • urtClll 01 WHIT£ 5V • 12 PACI • 1'2 OZ. BOTTLES HERIV UIElllHARD'S BEEi 4~P. Iormina tht' outer structure of e c:b _ cell Dicta() fiber•~ that portion of fruit\, vegcuablcs. whole vain cereals and other plant foods that is no t broken down by the body durani d1~ uon f1bcni. bec:om1ngoncofthemost 1mponant health and nutriuol) issues of the ·sos simply because . our conven1ence-oncntcd diet doesn't have much fiber left 1n 11. It used to be much more common 1n our diets Rut over the years more refined foods. as well as more fats and sweets. have replaced many o( the higher fiber foods our grand· parents used to en1oy-basic foods ltkc lru1ts \Cgetables. whole gram bread<, and "'hole gram cereals. Although daetaf) fiber does not \upph an~ nutnents. and we can ltve ""lthout an~ d1etaf) fiber. diets wnhout an adt:quate amount of fiber ha-..e been linked to a number of d1..ease<. The!>e diseases include hean disease stroke diabetes. ob- l"Slt.,, and cancrr The benefits of eati ng foods wllh adcquat1: fiber are important. Yet not all dietary fiber 1s created equal. hbcr can be d1v1ded into two categones water insoluble fibers and water soluble fibers. The) perform different functions in the bod) Let's fi~t look at water insoluble fibers since their health benefits are more lam1har These fibers arc found m plant cell walls. The) include celluloses. hem1celluloscs and hgn1n One of the most com- mon sources of water insoluble fibers 1s "'heat bran Vegetables and "'hole gram cereals such as oats are al<.0 good \ources What do "'ater insoluble fibers do in the bod~'> The} add bulk to the diet ab~rb1ng water and decreas- ing the time 1t takes food to mo\e through the d1gesuve system This sw 1ft pas\age helps prevent con- s11pa11on .\s a result, this type of fiber 1s also useful in the treatment o f dn en1cult11s. spastic colon and 1mtabk bowel S)ndrome. Recent research also indicates a hnk between high fiber diets and the pre" enuon of some types of cancer "imcc 1n!.olublc fibers increase the bulk and speed of waste. the~ ma" dilute an) carcinogens. giving them ks'> ume to do harm. repons Dr .\lbcn "1endelofT. Johns Hopkin'> \.1cd1cal lnsutuuon . .\ n:ccnth released repon b' the .\mcnlan ( ancer Soc1et\ ho"'- \ C\ t•r remands us that more ·research 1~ necdc.'C.i to pro,1de ··conclusl\c e' 1dcm:c ·of this health benefit lncrea\ing fiber in ~our diet ·~ l·j\ll'f jnd tasuer than )OU ma~ think Tf"\ thco;e tor ~taners· • l l'J\ l' thc pcC'I on fruit<. and 'cgt·tahk' • l 'l' hr11" n nn tn'>tead "'"'hall fill' It h,I\ murl' liht·r J'> wl'll J '> J h1)'thl r, •Oll'n tratl\>n nt '1tam1n~ • O..,pr 1 n ~ k "h1 ill' grain l aeal' 1111 l .l,,l·r· •k' 11r 'l'gl·tabk J1.,hn f Pr addnl dun1.h and fitx·r • \pnnt..k granola o'er fruit nr \l1r inh• \ugun • l .11 '' hc1k hal..i:d or bolled p<ll3tu\.''> 10l lud1ng 1,k1ns. 1n)tead uf ma'>hl'J · (i.mlcn \t,k P111a " another t.l\t\ ....... ,to aJJ finer w 'our diet It k.1 turl'' Int\ of fresh H~gg1e~ and a than lfl'P' tru<.t mJd<.' "'Ith grounl P,ll rl11ur F-ha-nch oat !lour '' '1mpl~ 111 maki: too \1mph hknd t;Utl 1-. or olJ la,hwncd 11at!> in hkn,kr or In )(j pr1XC'l\or until rind' !lr<•unJ ( 1round 11Jt !lour m<i' Ix u!>l'd ,1, .1 ,llrl'l I \Uh,t1tutH•n lor the '>a.ml Jnlllunt ell Jll·rurpo\4: flour "'hen 1h1l i...~nmt1 \11up\ and ..aucc\. or w hl'n ll>..itmg f1<.h or 1.htll..en bcfnr1· hJl..1ng M ff"\tng HllWl''cr. lur h.11..l·d jlllC~\ \Uh'>tltUlC ground U.11 1l1•ur 1111 up Ill the amount ol all- fllHP'''" r111ur lalkd tor 111 lhl· ll', llh C.ARDE~ STYLE PIZZA l 1' C'UP' all-purpose flour 11 cup l{round oat flour• l tt•a 'po on baking po"' dtr ': tt-at>poon salt I optional I 1J cup 'lkam milk • ~ cup \ egetable oil ! 1ablel!poons soft margarine ! cupi. <ihced mushrooms I 1, cup'i shredded carrots I cup tbanl) sliced 1ucchio1 1, <'UP chopped onion I loi-ounce ('a n p1ua sauce ~ cup' 1 M ounce!> I shredded monart'lla che-ese 1, teao;poon Italian 'ieasooiog lk.1t1nln t11 .l >J1·grl'l''> \pra' I .l·tn\ h rounll p111J pan or 15 \ .11 1 !Ill h Jl'lh 1111 p.rn "1th 'cgetahk 1 id llllll..IO~ \pr,I\ llf 1111 lighth ( llffi • h1 ll t1llU 1"11 1111111 h.tl..tng f)l l\\Jl'I rnd ,.111 ~dll nul~ and 011 <.111• t\ 1th l •rl.. until rn1 \ture 1t1rm<. a hall I\. ri1·,1d d1•u2h ,in ltghth 1111urnl turlcl\l' .1hou'1 ltl time<. ~1th -~~I tinttr' rn'"'" dt'ttgtT tnir' 1 J"lrl'P.trl'd p.in "ha~· 1•dge to form 11m H.11..l· ahtiut I' minute' \frlt m,1rg..annt l" l 1 ml'lhum hl'lJ \Jd mu,hroolm. 1 aml1' 1m·l h1ni and nn1on \:lute O\ l'r ml•,f111m heat .thoul ~ mtnllll''- \pt)\1n p111a ..ault •)H~r P4ntalh hJl..l•d \ ru\I 'flrCJdtni t·,cnl\ \U nl l' lop "'1th \JUll'l·d 'l"gl'lahk' \pnn~k \\1th l hCf'\(' ~nJ ltah.rn <.t'.t<.oninF. nmt1nm· bal m[!. c1~1ut I Ci m1nut<'"' or until l·hC'C-.c " I m\'lttJ I\ ~·n in ' •<.ROtJ 0 OAT FLOt'R: Plan~ I cup oat<. Cquad-, m t'ld f3;,h1oned, unwol.('dl 1n hkndcr or lood pux c~ <'f Co\C.~r. bk.nd about I minutt· 'topping blrnJcr OC'· rn,mn.:ill\ 10 \ttr oat\. '4 r up 04 .Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 2e U~84' Leftover turkey dishes fresh as original feast ~l \t: t~n nwJI-. lor thl· pm.·e of one Leltover tur._c, Jnd either of the c two tempting ll'l"l~l> gJ\e }our food budget a <la\ o il Prepare Cobb alad or Hut Crundn Turke" ~ulad for J frcsh·la\trng "icftover" meal a:> dehc1ou' "'' thl· ortginal feast Cobb Salad tr:111,forrm a gen- crou' amount of ldlt>H't turke) into an attracm c 'x!lad \pt.'t'.1al enough for gucM~ I hi\ <:hilled main d1\h boast!. J l'Olorful rno~1c of lettuce and turke) ringed b)' tomalOl'!.. a ml\ tun.· of hard cooked egg~. \cal11on"> and blue l hl'C'>t.'. plu~ bacon and a' lX ado If \OU haH' l'H'n mun: leftover tur~c\ dt•l1gh 1 ~uur lamrl} w11h Hot ( runl'h' l urkc' ~alad An en' cloPl ol. turkc) · gra' ~ mix lDmb1ncd \\Ith ma,onna1\e dch- "·a1ch Sl'J\OO"> d1lcd turke)'. cekl). unwn anJ \llH'rl·<l almonds l hl' Jflpctihng tc\turc contra!>t condudl'\ "'th a laH·r oftrunch\ nee noodk"> ">hn·d tumatOC"> and \hrcdded l hee\l' COBB SALAD 4 cup bhe·slie pieces romaine 4 cups bite-size curly endive 3 cups diced cooked turkey 3 medium-size tomatoes. seeded aod chopped 3 bard-cooked t>gjiCs. shelled aod chopped 3 scallioos, chopped 1'2 cup crumbled Roquefort or blue cheese I large ripe avocado Juice or 12 lemon 5 slices bacon, rooked and crumbled Dressing 1t cup oil '4 cup red wine vinegar I tablespoon Dijon mustard 112 teaspoons ugar b1m: ingrl'dll'tlh for t!r C">\tllg 11l J•ll Wllh l1ght-fitt111g hd .11\d \l\Jli.l' 0 1 beat un11l blcnd-:d ~er' e ~1th ..alud '>ct' l'\ 6 to 8 HOTCRllNCHY TttRKEY SALAD I envelope (1• ouocl's) gravy mix for turkt'y • :1 r up mayooouisl' 4 cups diced cooked lurkt') 1 •,., cups chopped celer) 3 tablespoons tinely chopped ooloo tr:. cup toasted slivered almoods 1 can (3 ouoce ) rice noodles 1 large tomato, thinly IJced IDNDON BROIL 89 LR • BE.Ef ROUND 1 teaspoon garlic sail --.... Pepper to taste ( omb1m· roma1nc and cndl\'l': arrange on bonom ol large '><.dad bowl or \l'r\ 1 ng pla1tc1 .\rrange turke)' in mound' in n·nter ol green\ ~urrnund ~1th t11mat()(.'\ ( omh1nl' l'g&\ \lJll1on~ and chcc<,e '>poun around tomatcx.·'> Pt.•cl ant! d1le or '>lill' a' lllJ<l11 to\\ gentl\ 1n lemon IU lll' Ju<,t l'>clore '>l'r\ mg arrangl' a' cx·ado arnunJ ouh:r edge ol salad <;pnnklc ~Ith b<11.:un (om- ELEGANT ... From Cl goldl'n hrov. n \l" l'\ 1-i '1l SllROOM STRl OEL I pound mushroom" ', cup minc·ed onion 4 shallots, minced 3 ta blespoons butter I tablespoon oil 12 cup sour cream I tablespoon fresh m ineed dill, or to your tastt.• Sall and pepper to ta<,tc 4 pbyllo lt'aves 3 • stick butter, mellt'd '" cup shredded Cheddar cbeese Prepare grnvy m ix as directed l'XC'Cpt reduce water to Y. cup: stir an mavonna1!lc. Comtnnl' with turkey, lClcl). onion and almonds. Spoon into I 1h or 2-quart shallow baking dll>h Sprinkle noodles around edge of C'3!1!1erolc. Arrange tomato slices and rhee!le inside noodles. Bake, unco,crcd, at 350 degrees for 35 minute'> or until Ca)serolc l!I hot. 6 \Cf\ 111&'>. Microwave: Microwa,c, un- rnVl'rctJ. o n HIGH 12 to 16 m1nutt•!o. turning one-quarter after M lllltlUle\ . OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAV 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. cWSED NEW YEAR'S EVE at 11 :00 p.m. BONELESS RUMP ROAST 89 LB. • BE.Ef ROUND EA. -- • 16·0Z c.AR'TON Tnm .incl m1nu mu\hroolll\ pul thl·m 1n ,1tl'J10\~l I a handlul at J 11mc .ind -.qul'l'/l 11ut n1111\turc In a .. ~1lll't ,,1utl mu\hro11m'> v.11h onion \hallo!\ hutll'r .ind 111l 11ntil mo1\lure ha'> n.1por.t1l'd ~11r 111 -;our neJm Jill ,,1lt anJ pepper. and let l<>ol t11mrk1l'h RIP •HASS SKAGGS ALPHA BETA Put one ph\ 1111kal1111 a tl·a to-wel bru\h v.11h ml'11nl hutll'f top 11 '-"llh the \nond kal <ind hru'ih mcllcd hulln "l'l'P rema1n1ng k:l\t''> ro\lrt·d \\llll a damp lea 111v.1·I AVOC ADOS SOUR CREAM \prc;11I .t I 1t1• Ii ,, 1dt "'' 1p 111 111u-.hroom-. ldl111~· '''""!! •HH' 111 tht Ion)! "dl\ nl 1111 h111t1·1l'd ph\llt• f11IJ 1n '>ldl" 111 h'.I\ . ., ,,, , .,nta1n 1lw tilling and r11ll up tlH l1«1H''-Jl'll~ roll l<t'ih11in I ran\h r tht· roll to a hulll'rl·tl 111 11111 l1nnl hak1ng \hn·t. ">l'am \ldc do~ n ,111d m.tl..l· a \t'uind roll in thl' \Jllll' mun rwr liru'>h thl· roll'> v.1th hulll'I B.1~c JI .io<t dell.rel''> C hnk 1n 211 ni11111lt''-Bah· unlll lhc lop"' nlll' Jnd hrn"'n C ul rn 'l'f\ 1ng p1ele., .:! rolh \l'f\l' X POLAROID'S PASSPORT NOW PE A, TIED \\ ITll RE D BELL PEPPER STRIPS \\a\h and dean fol handlul\ 'n"" rwa\ ~tal·k ahout four pod' .ind JUiienne (at'>ou 1 4 q Jt'>) · ~aull' in hum·r Jn<.l \ea\un with \alt :ind ~,,,,,.... 25 ~ OFF ANYWHERE TWA RJESI (See detail• In atore.. Some rnb1cilon• apply) pcprx·r < ut 2 n·cl pepper\ 1n rt ng >I 1u·' and hlanth with horl1ng "'atcr until ~ou c:in lx·nd the p1re<.''i ca'>ll~ C ul ~ lhe ring 10 make unc long \tnr> antH1-a...-~ -POLAROID .-ONE-sTEP 600 thl'll cut tht' '>lrtr> In halt lt-ngthWl\(' I CAMERA bu1 lcavc attached at one l'n<l '>o \Oll •TIME-ZERO = GH . l7! , ALM 11•~ EA ~ llCAIL<JN flfMTE .................. • t• =COIT ........................... 1.17 ,. ·> ----"" TRI-TIP ROAST 89 :;:= LB. •BEEF l.Oll'f •SIX PACK • 12-0Z. CANS •AU. VARIETIES EA • INCWDING • MOUl'ITAIN DEW. SLICE ANO PEPSI COLAOIETSUC£ • 16-0UNCE PACKAGE • REGUlAR OR NACHO . ., • •...oz. nuscun · • 7-01. 9ETTUI OfEDllt\R • IO-OZ.. WHEAT ~s NABIS ~:.:"°'- SNACK CRACKERS h~nr a H'rv long \tnp La y tht· \lr1r> un a p~tl'r aAd put a handful ol 1 'inow ~~\on the pepper '.IMP 1 tc 1 Vl'f'\-C':'lreh.if h in a loose lmot ( onttnu1: until you have: ttc:d th<" de ired amount and 1erve on a 1 white plaucr The hundlc\ of 'ino~ pea\ can \31) depcnd1ni on . .,,,. -'DOU.BtE· SAVINGS "COUPONS preferred \11c \t:n C\ H ~n:tt,l ho/1da~ c11sh ln•ex•pen•al ve • 'fin 11< .~ "'"' nnl n•ol'I 1n p11c" r ••~onitl)lft c lt\ttftf!td 9taMtt ma.. 1dvttl•t•nO -J rw9'I Class1t1cd Advert1s1ng 642·567A ,,------•M1mi.IU+ ~=~~!:-', I DOUBLE SAVINGS coiiPoi"' I I Pttunl 1111, COllJIOn •lon9 •1111 any OM fftanul11:t1111r 1 u111s ofl tOUl'Ofl I and o•• ooueu fH SAVINGS w"'" Y°" ""''""' '"' 11tm •m H T " 1cuec •ra~• • ,., etu,., .. CMtllf awu •• • I I ll(fUIO fUY H T UCHt ' Ul .. ITI• IUMCT •• UICI • .... I frCUllU llOUlll TINCCI A IMllY ~11 I l .. , .. -,r.:~r.::fu:r:-~. I \ l•' 1•1..u ctun1t ,.··acua••• -. c:eu ....... TWU .. llC U .TIHIHUWll .. JU.1.1-~' ------------------ I I I . ----------~---, I • ~-41Au \ MUllOlle.tlf ... A I DOUBLE 1111181 COUPOi(I' I I "tstftl tflla '°"'°" 1I0119 Willl Illy tnt 1111fl4lfKturtr 1 cents off coupon I 1114 Ott OOUIU THE SAVINCS wlltft yov """'' .. Ille Utm I I F.m H T Tt tlClUll M.U"-H 111 f .. l cewt11 111 ctw111 nu at a I I 11111 ,._, Ill UUH YAUll W IT1• IUIAU Tl ITtU 11 Mii KCUllU utWl TllACU .. llllY "9UCTI I u .. , .. ~,mr.:~f..!r:-.... ! \ l•T T•t llUIU ~. cu1T-1 ............ , ..... IU.11,T................... I ------------------• lPaSta 's a treat Jn ·soups ortel tnt make~ cream soups into wor d-classdish A special clas of soup is the one made with a creamy veaetable base. enriched with pasta. Exceptionally Well•IUited to IOUp is torte1Jin1 a tiny, doupnut·sbaped, stuned dumplina now available either fresh or frozen in mo t stores. Creamy Sorrel Toncllini Soup is rich and hearty, a world--class dish perfect for either a flrst--course presentation or at center stage as a light main course. Garlic and leeks are sauteed together in butter before ' BONELESS ROUND STEAK 79 LB. • lf.D ROUND blcndma int~ chicken stock and frc b sorrel. Aflcr bnefly simmcnna. dairy· fresh heavy cream is 11dded and the entire mixture is blended until smooth before returning to the heat. Arter another five minutes cookin1. fresh (or froz.ert) tortellini 1s added to the soup and cooked until tender. · Garnished with fine spriis of chives and served with crusty French bread, the rich aroma and delicate flavors of Creamy Sorrel Tonellini Soup arc certain to please. CREAMY SORREL TORTELLINI SOUP 1 clove garlic, minced i leekl, wblte part chopped % tabletpoo11 butter i 1'~-GUH Hiit ~lllekee 1tocll I oaaee1 1orrel or watercre11, cleaned % cup1 beavy cream 8 oa11ce1 tortelllDI, fresb or frozen Saute prHc and leeks in butter until soft; add chicken stock and orrel and cook for S minute<J. Stir in cream. Remove from heat and, in blender or food processor, pro- cess until blended. Return to heat and cook S minutes. Add tortellini; cook until they arc done (about 10 minutes), and the soup is slightly thickened. Makes 6 servings. WHOLE NEW YORK SlRIP 79 CROSS RIB ROAST 99 LB. • BEEF CHUCK • L.IMIT 2 •GRAD£ 'M •ONE DOZEN ·~OR P\JlJ> CARTON • TWIN·PAA DOZ. SKAGGS ALPHA BETA LARGE EGGS • t ·OZ. ~CKAGE KRAFf • PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE • R..EGUlAR. DIP. alQ EA. ORS-OUR atf.AM LAURA SCUDDER'S POTATO CHIPS BIRDS EYE COB CORN • 4-COUHT PACl<AGE Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /WednMdt1y, o.c.nber 29, 11M Cl ·rop SIRLOIN STEAK 19 LB. WHOLE 10P SIRWIN 79 LB. • • Black-eyes are base for robust stew By TOM HOGE ,,, .... ,... .,.., The black-eyed pea. a favonte of Amenca's South. was the inspira· t1on for an old tradiuon in that part of the country. Black-eyes, or cowpeas as they arc sometimes called, arc the main base for Hoppin' John, a robust slew that also includes salt Pork or bacon. nee and seasorungs. It is usually eaten on New Year'& Day in Southern homes because of a behefthat cowpeas consumed on that day will bring good luck for the rest of the year. There are varying accounts as to how this stew got its name. Some say it derives from a descnptioo of restless children hyped up over the upcoming New Year's cclebrallon. Others contend that the dish dates ----back to an old Engh.sh bean feast --that was a trad1uon of that coun--I try's New Year. -The Amencan South has a rich -back.ground of regional dishes. some brought to thts counll) from Afnca dunng the slave trade. They include hominy gnts, can- died yams., and sweet Potato ,.. biscuits. Also fried mush. chicken fried tn lard, mustard greens, pigs' knuckles. barbecued sparenbs and black walnut pie. Black-eyes arc said to have been r.•::.=== I brought here from Africa dunng the I 7th century and rCPortedl> won a quick folloWJng. • 14.ITER aorn..E EA •TONIC. GINGEA • ALL CW8 SOD.\ CANADA DRY ~~FREE MIXERS FOi.GERS COFFEE EA. BARE ROOT ROSES Toda\ . .\mencans have found other u5es for black-c)es. including saJads wtth v1na1gre ttc dressing or ma)onna1se. Some cooks also sen. c them wtth pasta. a dish that see m!> prett\ hea' ~ to me Here 1s a rec1~ for the tradiuona l Hoppin' John. HOPPIN' JOHN I cup dry black-eyed peas 4 tblck slices bacon cut Into "9- lncb pieces I cup cbopped olllon "a cup chopped IJ'ffll pepper I clove garUc, mlDced I teHpoon salt I bay leaf I dHb eacb of cayenne and black pepper 3 caps cooked rice 'A-ash black-eyes· m 5 cu~ bo1lmg ~ater. boil 2 minutes rtmO\e from heat and soali.. O\Cf· I night (Or tor quick method· add bo1hng water to beans. boil 3 mmutes. CO'-'Cr and set aside 4 ho urs I Rinse and drain thoroug.hh Cook bacon in hean pan unti l bro~ned o\dd oni on green pt:pper and garlic Saute unti l onion i'> tender .\dd bean~ ~ cup' "'ater and scasonmgs (\Her and simmer 40 io 50 minutes. or until beans are tender Remo' c ba) leaf. stir m net> Conunue s1mmcnng about I I) minutes. until all hqu1d has been I absorbed Ser' es 4 to 6 ~oplt> Good "'llh chilled beer Ham balls topped with tart sauce RAM BAL~ l poand (rODDd IHD pork ! poDDds groud bam I poud ground bfff % large elP'--- 1 '-. ~ps milk 2 CUpl finely CntSbt"f.t craham cracke" ::-l~ Pricff on both P•9•• eff~tlve In •n Sou'9'" Cetlfoml• Alpha let• Mnett. Thu,.d•~. DK9mber 27throuth Wednffdey, JMu.y 2. 1W:) Topplng, rttl~ foU•w• ... M1' to ther well the pork. ham. bet( mill and aralwn crackc~ b&pc m&Q,16 to.lO equal me ~all~ Arrange in a 13''> b-., 8"• b) I "•-inch bakina di h Pour Topp1ni O"er and hake tn a preheated l2S-dcgrec O\ en for 2 houn. SAVINOS MLATE TO PRfVIOUS WEU4. AlJlttA TA PRICt OR LAST DATt PRIOR ro IN11W. ~[ RfOUCTION EXCl\hlvt or ADV£RTISfp ()fl PROMOTIONAL,lttM ... -°"' • C~yr tit 1M4 Al t;fftt• ~ W. r-.rw N 119~1 to llrM 4'\I~' t COi 1M ~ I la•~ •1•'91a '-& .-or~41ffil .... Wl ll!ll~-- T•pp . 11r to ther unul mdoth l cup firml packed lipt bro~n uaar anJ I te r.oon dr) mu lard~ aradually ur an It, cup cider van rand a lO'h-ountt can tomato up..tund1lutcd) ' I 08 ONnge Coat DAIL V PILOT /W.ctneeday, Oreoembef 26, 19&4 Reduce calories, cholesterol; improve health b!~r £.'!!. ~~~!t!s Turkeys ., 09 -•l( SUPI>\.• LASTS • I. • ~~~?~r.£!~!.~6!,~EN e 1.69 ' £'!!!!!~~N Game He'!.~,,., .. 1.69 Grade A Ducks _ Stuffed Turkeys .,.-...OUP G~AOf A Jlt()l(~ • 1(' t 8' 1 .. 1 f-Lady Lee I 'i Potato I ,r,__..-~~ t Chips 11' ...J HJ/ "" .J 1 3 VARIETIES 8 OZ BAG l r:~:~; ·' 89 "'~'I . .,_ . «:: ~ r Precious Ricotta ---i Cheese ~-1"j89 ~ rDe// Rolls HARVEST DAV 6 CT PKG .85 pe Planter's 289 i Mixed Nuts ' l r AN pit Cranberry i Juice _,i>L B'l 439 !Bush's 89 ; Baked ~A~~~~• . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• ··r Lady Lee 59 ..• VA~~~tze/s 8 oz BAG • ~ r Wish-Bone Dressings M 16 OZ BTL l llARIETIE~ 1 39 r~.~r .. ~~.~t Rice Mlx .. , " . • r~~ .. ~r..,+" Peanuts • I ... 1. 95 r~,':![ f!IP Ml1t ..... ~ , ... _59 ~ .. £Lady L .. Bl1cult Ml~, ... f.35 !F!ench Frl«J Onion~.,,, ..• 81 I~t!':r!. ~!'uts ,. 0 1 ,.. 2. 89 I~~.gr.!!!!!'' B'"",~>t M l .89 ,,,,. ••11 139 HALF 80NE·IN, FULLY COOKED LB FARMER JOHN OA HOFFY, LIMIT ONE PE.R FAMILY WHILE SUPPl V LASTS ~°.'!!J,~'!rrf."J!~,t!~'!' <8 1.89 ~!!'!!w~!'!~E~J!~ f '1 2 19 t OZ P~Q I '91 . . ~Q • Pork Shoulder Roast .~~~!!c. ~l .. ~~()(~ken Whole Beef Brisket 8"'<h£<< 11<'1.,0(0BEH •ro• ll't Morrell Bacon '' •C'f r L9e99 ... 57 ~ 1.29 1.49 f j~ pit Martine/II J~ .. i Sparkling {~~ 9.~~~~ 1·~ ... ~ 1 29 ~~ !Andre Champagne EXTRA ORV PINI< OR :OLD OUCll 150 ~l BT l 179 ~--....... ~ P" Celeste G~~~~ A Pizza For One OElUicE OR CHEESE FROZEN 6 !>OZ BOX .99 ?"Snack 119 ~Crackers " •v lff It I HO • r Early California 99 01/ves flClAA LARGE f O'/ CAN • PITTCO RtPE r Downyflake 99 Wa ffles BUl TERMILI( OR 1q 0 / Pl"G • REOUlAA ~ROZEN ··rsea Food 2 19 Snacks , \1Nl1l ETON ~ROZEN II OZ Bf)v ,.. flower. arc tnoujl\t to decrca~ the level of cholesterol in the blood. Thus. the current recommcn· dations to help prevent coronary heart disease. based on th ese fac· tors. are to e:it less tot.al fat and fewer calones, eat maJlcr quan- t1t1cs of cholesterol..contain1na foods, and replace foods contammg saturated fats with those that con- tain p<>lyunsaturated fats. Here· are some suggestions for following these recommendations: •Choose lean meat, fish , p<>ultry, dry beans and peas as your protein source. Many people cat far larger quantiucs of protein foods, cs~ pecially meat. lhan they need to • meet their protean requirements. A healthful diet ha a• balance or protein foods. milk products, veg- etables and fruits. and breads or cereals. •Trim excess fat off meats and cook them in Wlys that remove rather than add fat such as broiling. baking and stewing instead of frying. When frying meats, omit breading or coatings that absorb fat and p<>ur off fat as meat cooks. •When using ground meat in meatloaf or meatballs, omit ingre- dients such as bread that soak .up and hold fat dunng cooking. When making gravy, chill drippings so fat hardens (m refrigerator, frccur, or r1n ' ' Happy "ew Year from Lucky All stores will close et 8:00.p.m. on New Year's Eve, Mon. Dec. 31 and Closed New Year'• Day, Tues., Jan. 1 Butterball Turkeys , .. 99 GRADE A FROZEN 10 TO 14 LBS Drumsticks or Thighs f"[Sf1: rA'ffA ~ t (Aerr. e.99 .~.97 Fresh Ground Beef AN• S•ZE ""'{••Col OI n M)lf •ruo" I., '".99 Fresh Western Oysters Fresh Dover Sole .1.99 n2.69 ~2.89 ' ,. Wiison Boneless Ham rPopov Vodka flO PROOF I ''> I T fl H I 1 649 I Gordon's Gin d PROOt 1 ;<, Tll Hll 899 P" Coors ct Beer "4E GULAR OR I lfiHI I~ PAC K 17 (]/ r1>N , 399 r Lady Lee 299 Orange J::!.i~e !Lady Lee Sour Cream A 0/ r IN rcream Cheese tflOYlH 8 oz l't<(", ?"Lady Lee .! Dips 8 VAAIET~Ec; l B OZ F'>IG -yi!n_perlal Margarine Lady Lee Egg Nog .89 .69 .59 Csllfornla Avocados Eu19 Kiwi Fruit l •• 29 . Fresh Broccoli .a .39 f o:G .17 .a .49 , .. 19 Table Carrots !~~,~~~ ~.q~ash Juicy Lemons " 1l •If r7-Up, Diet 7-Up, l IKf OL A OR <;uGAR FREE lll<E COLA h P4CK 12 OZ CAN', I Rf( PEP<;! l GHl ()R "-'DLJNTAIN DEW t.FACK t;>OZ C'.AN 1 79 r AffflNE FREE COK( CM FF 1~1E FflEE 01(1 ('(11<( TAB f"R SPA1Tf f r·A( " le oz CAN 179 r Seagram's 499 7Crown • PROOr 7!>0 "41 £1l1 flt rt~OECI \•,111<;1<fv r Pa_ul Masson 289 Wines ~1 • 'tf f II. I f h ~ I '.'I l•Al (lf n• otf '•II tt Ml I I Mf"lrM rot n MllllUU pit Miller i aeer •~•r,H I lff I~( IH~(TllRNllBll ?"Shasta 79 A Soft Drinks COLA ROOT BEER 2 L TA BTL • CLUB SODA OA TONIC by adding ice cubes) and remove hardened fat before 1hickenin1 gravy. tt> •Use non1a1 or lowfat dairy products such as DOl\flt milX. lowfat yogurt, ia'milk i~ tcad ofice cream, cottage cheese instead of whole mi lk cbec5t. Milk products should not be omitted from our diets because of their important contribution of calcium, which i9 not found in large amounts in other foods. •Limit your intake of butter, cream, hydrogenated margarines and shortenings. coconut and paJm oil, and foods made from such products. •Moderate your use of eaas and organ meats (such as liver and heart) because of their relatively high cholesterol content. •Moderate your use of snack foods and desserts -chips, · doughnuts, cookies, pastries, caJCcs -generally they·cany a heavy load off at and calorics. So do extras such as salad dressing, whipped toppings and coffee creamers. •Read labels for fat and caloric content. Labels can give you clues to the amount and kind of fat a prpducl contains. All labels must have ingredients listed in order of their predominance by weight. Thus, when you find fat near the top of an ingredient list, you know the food is relatively high in fat calories. Try to avoid foods con- taining saturated fats such as coconut and palm oil, butter, ·cream, and hydrogenated margar- ines and shortenings. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. Wluat Is tile story OD avocados - I know O.ey are kip hi fat, bat iJ it 1atarated or polyuutarated? A. The avocado is one of the few fruits that contains significant amounts of fat -90 p:rcent of its calories ( 16 7 per hall) is from fat. However, it has' very Little satura~ed fat and also very little pol~ .. unsaturated fat. Avocado fat 1s mostly monounsaturated, and this type fat is thought to bavc a neutral effect on blood cbolcsterol. • • • Q. Oar lemon tree ls loaded wltla fruit so I tried freeli.D1 some at juice. Tbe frozen ja.lce was 1ood tbe flrst time I 111ed it, bat DOW It'• bitter. Wut luappened? A. Fruit juice needs to be heated before freezing to destroy enzymes that arc still active even after freezing. The enzymes cause the bitter flavor to develop. They probably hadn't had a chance to cause this fl avor change in the first lemon juice you used, but did affect juice that was frozen for a longer time. Use a double boiler to heat Juice and a thermometer to measure the temperature. Bring water to boil m lower part of double boiler before putting upper part containing juice in place. Heat. sumng constantly. JUSt unul the temperature reaches 190 degrees. Overheating will cause the Juice to develop a cooked flavor. Remove the juice from hea t and chill in refrigerator or by packing container in ice. Pour into freezer containers, seal, and freeze. • • • Q. I bave a yeaat bread mix tut ii over a year old. WW it 1tW be good, and will It rite properly? A. The flavor of a year-old yeast bread mix probably will still be okay, but the yeast may be so old that the bread will not nsc as much as it should. I recommend that you replace the year-old package of yeast with fresh package of yeast. Tenderize chuck the Swiss way SWI~STEAK I 'iii poand1 (g[;roaa) center cb11ck steak (~~ b thick) 2 tablespoons fl r 1 teaspoon salt 'iit teaspoon pepper Vegetable oU Ya teaspoon cllJU powder 1 teaspoon dry m111tard % teaspooas Worcestenbtre sauce l &-oaace can wllole tomatoe1, andraiaed but broken up i medlam ODJo.s ( eacll 4 ouce1), lMA!y 1Uced l bay leaf Trim excess fat from around meat. Stir together flour, salt and pepper; sprinkle over both sides of meatand pound in with lhe'edao-of a ~cary saucer. In a large heavy killet or Dutch oven, in a little ~egc.tablc oil,• brown steak thoroughly on both sides. In a medium bowl stir-togettrcr-.dlil~ powder, mustard, Worcestershire sauce. tomatoes, onion and bay leaf. Pour over and around steak. • I :09 ,, ... 1.69 1 rtn:ti-..•Mfto -...... _ .. 'lt."'-''l" ....,_,.. .... O.f•flllta.t M V ........... 0.t• ....... tt 1tM Cover tightly and bake in a P-Cudah., C.nned /:Wm 8 ~healed 32s-dqree ovet\ until i f ,. / h• '"" • stCak is very tender -Ph to 2 Al Pa ht S lad 119 hours. 'Remove meat to servina ... ~~' s · ~ .. ~-• dish. Skim excess fat from sauoe and pour over steak. Mike 4 I~!!f~~nl~ '2!!!~~· ~~~· 3.99 .,__se_rv_i_n_is_. ________ _ r~srly Tlmea Bour~!' •• 9.99 r Key Buya ,,_n i .,,.. ..,,,,,.. 11.ty l wr• •re 11em1 pnc ed i>e•ow I 1r ..eri;car lower pn<tit •• • •Hu•t or me11Vlett11•ttt 111mpor1rr 11•omo11on1t lllO•ll!t .. O• ••CtOhOllll 011•tPIHH :I la sy utos . dve rti e d in the ..., .... .. Winging it worldwide ' Change ortgtna-1 - recipe to produce foreign flavors until completely cooktd and t &ablapooat vecetable oil cri py; drain. Combine hot sauce t &ablespoo11 ltoaey and remaining ingredients. Dip 'I• teaspoon croaad gtnser wings m sauce to coat completely. 11' teaspoon c•rllc powder •or, for equally crispy wings. Split wings at each joint and bake on a rack in a roasting pan at discard tips; pat dry. Deep f~ at Buffalo Winp have gone inter-425 degrees for 1 hour; tum 400dcgrecs(hiiJl)for llminutcsor national. Surpnse and delight your halfway through baking• time. until completely cooked and auests with not only traditional, Makes 24 to 30 individual pieces. crispy; drain. Combine hot sauce ever-popular Buffalo Wings but and remajning ingredients. Dip also with new, exciting Tijuana and • SHANGHAI WINGS wings in sauce to coat completely. Shanghai Wings. t '1\ pou:nd1 cblckea wings (about *Or, for equally crispy wings, With just a few changes in the lt to 15 wlag1) bake on a rack in a roasting pan at Original Buffalo recipe you can 4 tablespoon 1oy sauce 425 degrees for I hour, tum produce these tasty Mexican and Z tablespoo111 cayenne pepper halfway throufh baking time. Oriental treau. Both are sure to be 111ce Makes 24 to 30 mdividual pieces. hits. -::::===================--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-============================================================~~ ORIGINAL BUFF ALO WINGS i '1\ ponds chicken wlag1 (about 1! to 15 wlags) 4 tablespoons (Z ounces) cayen- ae pepper Sauce 4 tablespoons butter or margar-• lne, melted .Split wings at each joint and discard tips; pat dry. Deep fry• at 400degrees(high)for 12minutesor untH completely cooked and crispy; drain. Combine hot sauce and butter. Dip wings in sauce to coat completely. , •or, for eq6ally cri~py wings, bake on a rack in a roasting pan at 425 degrees for I hour; turn halfway through cooking time. Makes 24 to 30 individual pieces. TIJUANA WINGS t YI pound,a chicken wings (about lZ to 15 wtaga) f tablespoons (Z ounces) cayen- ne pepper sauce f tablapoons batter or margarine, melted I tablespoon cat1ap •;. teaspoon clllll powder '4 teaspoon ground camla .,_ teaspoon garlic powder Split wings at each joint and discard tips; pat dry. Deep f~ at 400degrees(high) for 12 minutes or Add flavor to vodka for excitement Crown an elegant, holiday party table with a touch of the exotic - a selection of fine, flavored vodkas that add color to your table and new and exciting taste sensations to your menu. Clear vodka is the best known •• yo g.,. C$00 -o ~-: o . ~ '*• . (j LOW PRICE EACH and is popular Served straight or in 12.oz mixed dnnks. Russian vodka, how-1-------------------"--------------7·8·0Z ever, is known foritsuniquequality i-------------------.--------------------------------------- and Russians often flavor vodka to accompany a variety offoods. This "flavonng" 1s accomplished by infusing clear vodka with a varit>t) of substances (g.arhc, herbs, lemon. peppercorns), depending on your tnchnation, with results ranging from mild to extraordinary. In order to prepare the palate for these interesting flavors, follow the Russian tradition of proposing a toast with pure, clear vodka accom- panied by dark bread. Next. move on to Pensovka, a pepper-flavored v<?dka. It's the perfect accompaniment to an elegant brunch, or to a zakuska table, a Russian tradition that features a selection of hors d'oeuvres such as red and black whole egg caviar, chopped liver, and smoked and pick.led fish. For a more subtly flavored vodka, try Okhotnichya, which has been infused with a variety of herbs and supr for a honey-sweet flavor. This shghtly sweet nectar makes an appropriate after-dinner drink. Serve it with a creamy Charlotte Russe. a classic Baba au Rhum1 or it can stand on its own. served chilled. Jumbo Shrimp ~~~LLON New York Steak ~!im Boneless Ham ~ic..~:., Spencer Steak ~i:.1~ Sausage Roi I ::i:;/,(~~t:- Sliced Bacon ·~ ..... t .... In addition to the bottled flavored vodkas available, you can enjoy a wide range of fla vors by lnducin' the vodka yourself. Darra B • k t coR .. Eo Goldstein, an expert on Russian rlS e ~':,cur culture and cuisine and author of ... A La Russe," lists a number of flavored vodkas you can prepare at home to give as gifts. Aruse vodka is made by placing 2 teaspoons whole anise seeds in l l)lnt of plain vodka, and infusing at OUARTERS room temJ?Crature fo! 24 hours. Blue Bonne· the vodka 1s then strained. Lemon vodka will add a rich Mn...wn..I aolden glow 10 any feast. The rind of aa .,_. .ne Yi of a large lemon is removed in a tingle strip (taking care to avoid the s~ bitter white-pith) and induced in 1 pint of plain vodka at room temperature for 24 hours. Its fresh, I.OZ crisp taste makes it the perfect palate cleanser. ' • Darra Goldstein recommends Wesson 011 thn-rsn tcar-voc:Hca, flavored -;s . . _ ~-- vodkas be kept in the ~reeur for vranapple J u1ce ~\"." beat results .. And to . ansu~ ~ • oct•" ~"' .. eJepnt ambience, the Iced hqutd J u1ce CllANICM"f Oll thou Id be served straight, in chilled, c""''llA$Pe''"h sm~ll. stemmed glasse . , ~Luncheon Meat =~"0" COMPLETE _ SPORTS DAILY In the Corn Chex M!~r Wheat Chex H:~r K • c k 1rll"Nf nspy rac ers ""'~r.r·oQll On ion Soup ~~~'°" MJ B Coffee t v ... ·~ 20..0Z Frozen Food Favorites s5 99 En trees Bf" HANA SVvH' \ 50lJl'I LB • • f~~:~~cii"...M: q .. .S2.19 S2.69 8 sa.69 Beef Taquitos :·:~ e S2.29 Weaver Chicken :,.~· ... I S2.59 ~ sa.69 Party Snacks ··~ .. :·~";. ~ :1.~~..... s1 .09 51 79 0 J · ". .. s1 69 t•.. • range u1ce .".: .. . .. ,, s1 .59 Five Alive .~~~:·~-.. ggc 8 51.49 Orange Juice lAfl •• 51.19 E•Oo< S2.59 Fish Fillets ;:=~l .. 53.59 Grocery Specials B th T• SH T(ll ll'ICS a issue ~:l~:.-:.:· .. t Northern Napkins .. " Paper Plates ". ·~ .. Potato. Salad ."~.::~· Sour Cream '"""·~· Garden Fresh Produce Li mes :~;£:~~-" Broccoli : .. 0 ~ Mushrooms .;. FOOTBALL F~VQRTE N SHELL BULi<. Salted Peanuts ==-'W LB Kessler ..... "Carlo Rossi · · Champagne w, Ronrico · .. Smirnoff ! ~. Tequ ila ~- . sg_gg s4_29 "51.79 .... 54.89 sa.99 .. s7_59 ,. ss 99 Mixers tf::.::,~ '"' 01 • M1·xer·~ \t•uAA ... , .. Ol 1·0999 Welc~·s'.-.mJ ...... "~-s ic-e-~:~-..... c. " 01 :2-Tomato Juice . ~' . "1 ~ !f;.; ffip-.._.~-.! .. ~Ol 7sc Bourbon 110: ~.3Z. ,.. ·101 $1.75 ~=MP c~ ·····--·;. g99 1!1J s1 ag Folllen 401 7SC Coffee J'\01 ~ 1•0l ggc •or ss.99 S6.69 1 75-l.ITEA ... .... ,.._ ... ,,._. ... ... .... rl 28 n 30 " ...... 2 • WE ~smvt TH£ RIGHT TO LIMn OR RtFUSE SALES TO ~MERCIAl OEALEAS OR WHOlESAllRS All Stater Bros.. Martcets WUI Be Open New Yeafs Day, Tuesday, January 1, 1985 From 9 •·"'-To 7 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience. Dilly Pilat :'\-.....• -----------------------------------.······., ~( .. ~) NC2 ___ Gan1es ... -~l) G1n111~c~ __ ks ... ~y_er ybo~y Win s _yv1~t~ The L o·~v_ Pr_1c~ _Leddcr' f. ..... ) . l Kookoo not always a clock, sometimes it's an egg dish When is a cuckoo not a clock? and quttc brown on the first side. ingredient and offer an interestina When it's spelled "lcookoo" and is And one of the ingredients is baking tart spark. A topping of plain yoau~ an interesti ng frlttata-type eaa dish soda, which allows the dish to attain is traditional, but you may serve ll that has its roots in Persian cuisine. this spongy texture. unadorned, if desired. A Koo~oo Is basJcally a frittata. Kookoos can be served hot or For your next venture into the In other wordsr It is a flat , cooked cold, so lefiovers~become great world ofKookOQs, you may want to cake of beaten ea that holds other snacks. The com 'nations of ingre-try a ·combination of very finely food inaredients, be they vegetable, dients fo r Kooko , 'ke omelettes chopped cauliflower and1shredded meat or cheek There are several and frittatas, is endless. raw carrot seasoned whh aarUc and distinctive differences, however. This version combines zucchini freshly chopped parsley. The only A Kookoo is very well cooked with the flavors of onion and dill constants in the formula are the until it is of a fltm spongy texture, weed. Seedless rais1ns are a surprise baking soda, the coolf.ing technique, ---------------------------------------------------------------, and that reliable standby, eggs. FAMILY PACK WHOLI PRYIR LIGS USDA CHOICE 80111LISS RUMP •OUT LONDON BROIL 80NILISS ••& •OUllD 77 L& LIMl'f 2 80NIUSS DIAMOND llM •OAST ~IJ C~~~~KAt~:A La. • 7 9 ...-......--.............. R~~~D La. 1.89 USDA CHOICE BEEF 2A9 LOIN L&. COLOSML P•IH PEELED AND WAftl!I •••MP DEVEINED 9 98 FOR SCAMPI OR BBQ La. • Foster Forms or Zocky Calif Chicken, Family Pk. Hughes Point Cut CORNED BEEF BRISKET ....... LB 1.19 Sweet or Hot 1.99 FRYER DRUMS.............. . LB .93 HUOHISnAUANMUWI .. . ......................................... l8. r-- •Os 1 ... ITOS COllll CHIPS 'ii~.~ 1 99 NACHO CHEESE IA. • MCllAMllllO TOMATO IUICI 46 .. oz CAN .79 8LUI 80lllllT MA•GA•INI 1·LB. PKG 59 QUARTER STICKS • Ocean Spray, •B-Oz. Glau CRANBERRY JUICE ...... 16-0z Dutch Diii or Russian 25·01. Jar 10·12·Ct. Envelopes .1.19 MILLBROOK RYE BREAD .......... 1.09 MOTI'S APPLE SAUCE ................ 69 -. CARNATION COCOA MIX 1.39 LARGI AVOCADOS 8un'l•Y •ICll J J I/ CALIFORNIA/ -FUERTE ::. -,...,,.,./'/ ,,,........._ c IA.· s-1. Juicy MAMMOTH TANGERINES LB .39 Oregon, Extra Foney .. Le. .21 PIPPIN APPLES .... .LB .• 33 B·Oz. Pkg. .29 ('. FRESH CARROT STICKS . . EA ..... ._._..an•• ("iiiama• 11..T .naAL~ Gn SECOND sn OF COLOR PRINTS llOLIMY .. OZIN POODe 32 GAU.Oii A .. IN " WiAY• 81111HANA 1llASll CAN NASAL SPRAY FREE! CHICK• NUeelft llllllllS GOTT BRAND 8 99 1.oz 3 29 QUALITY • SIZE • OR MINl·DtWMS 2 29 n.oz. PKG 2 29 12·02. Pl<G. • BEEF OR SHRIMP • 20-Counl Block & White 12 Ounce Mor-,..t. 17.S·Oz. Colaw, 6·0unce TAQUITOS ................. 2e69 AVOGADO DIP. .. .. 1.19 TRASH BAGS 1.19 ALCON FLEXCARE 3.79 3.H on ANY IOU Of no. 12t, 1H & OtK COi.Ott fllM DfVILMIO & "'"""° AT OUlt IVl'ln' MT LOW NICI ANO llKtlVI A SICOHO Sil Of .. OUlAI 1111 NINTI Piii. NO "1NTI AND OMI DAY Oii WI 'AY °''U NOT INCWDfO. 0000 THltU JAN, 9 , 1911. 20·Count DRIXORAL COLD TABLETS . Assorled SlOUFFER'S FRENCH BREAD PIZZAS ........................ 2.19 ='-'---! llOUaaY ..., sna.au ' --.-.-,.-.-lW'-u_•_•_•_•-•• n ----- 15 OUNCE ,ACAAGE .79 's.u,., OZEKI SAKI .... . .. 1.91 ~ Aumollon ,.~ RAV SHRIMP .......... Lt ~.H :·. ~@ ....... . ,. \ OSCA•··MA~IR .·~: ~ :--:i M~,;f ~K~HF ·1.59 Ouor Moyer 17 01 Pkg Meol or Beef VARIETY PACK 1.99 Hughe~ Rondom w;;,gh1 --- MUENSTER CHEESE LB 2.as IMO ......... " I 7S liter, 80·Proof ,jMIRN0£E Q.Q~A I 75·llttr CLUNY SCOTCH ....................... 9.98 .a.&•LA .. Mnm W•ll !f!.,.A-• CAAalS • : ~::osE 2. 99·--·-..i 1•0UN(( 89 f.U8 • I[:'~ 4.59 7.21 Shlr°"lku. 8 5 0& Con BAMBOO TIP .. ... . .. ... 19 Froaen, 15 Oz. UMEY~ MOCHI .............. 1.19 K~konloft A{I NUrln, IQ.Qr SWEET COOKING SAKI IAI l<ltl'-'-1. tO.Oa ....... TEMPURA SAUCE ........... leM ()It .. _. ... °"'' .. , ... '-_ ....... • 8• ......... Y._...wf. t Ot-. (...,'ttt • (......, ~"'""4'f't ~9-••t-"-.., ....... M .... It .... ,..•tfllJ~.j ,.... .. ~, ,.,, ....... ~.,.,.. .. ~ .. ..,. t c ... ftw,,..,.,...,...,. • .... .,._.,.,,.,, ...... ,~.-..ec:· .... Oott.,~...,,.,,,,...,....... fll t••• .... ,~ .. ~'""' ~ .... ., .. ttft ................. ~ ... ., ... .....,...,........ ... "'9 .... Yfjl._..,f ~,~-,,,., .... ,.,._..,,_4 ..... ......... .,, -...... ,..... ' . -.............. -.... ~ . ..-"" ,......., • ·~ .. •'" ._.,,.+.,•• ~ n • .._ .. ._.,._., '' ~ I '' -__ ... , .. -.... ·-.......... _ .. __ """-"-" 0---h ., __ t It,,_. ... .......... o..11'• ,_.it ... "'It ... ..... """. ... .. ~ ............. .. KOOKOO WITH ZUCCHINI AND DILL a;, cup 1eedle11 ral1lD1 1 large tuccblal, 1r,ted 1 .teaspoon 1alt, divided 8 eggs · s;, ·teaspoon baklDg soda 1 teaspoon dried dlll weed ~ cup tblnly sliced 1reen onion 1 tablespoon butter Yognrt, lf desired Soak raisins in hot water for 30' minutes. Place grated zucchini in a' large bowl and sprinkJe witli 31• 1 teaspoon of the salt. Stir to dis- tribute salt and le t stand for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, take; small amounts of the zucchini and press it between the palms of your hands to remove as much liquid as possible. Place on several thick- nesses of paper towels to drain. Repeat wit h remaining zucchini. and set aside. 1 Break eggs into a large mixing bowl and beat well with a wire whip. Add the remaining 1/• tea-' spoon salt, baking soda, dill weed, green onion and drained raisins. Stir well. Add zucchini and stir well until zucchini is well distributed. Heat butter over low heat in a 9- or I 0-inch non-stick skillet. Tip pan to coat bottom and sides. Stir egg mixture to make sure raisins' have not settled to bottom of bowl and pour into pan. Increase heat slightly and cover skillet. Cook for t 5 minutes. Kookoo will get quite brown on bottom and be slightly crisp at the edges. Top will be almost complete- ly firm. Adjust heat if necessary. Using a broad spatula. tum kookoo over and cook for an additionaJ 5 minutes.• Place on a serving plate, browned side down and cut into wedges to serve. Pass yogurt in a separate bowl as a dressing, if desired. Leftovers should be stored, cov- ered and refrigerated. Serve as a snack. •If you are hesitant about turning the kookoo. cover the pan with a plate and invert. Then slide the kookoo back into the skillet. Serves 4 to 6. New cocktails can liven your New Year fest By CECILY BROWNSTONE Cocktails ha ve been part of American mixology longer than many people suppose. In preparation for Christmas and New Year celebrations, I looked over dozens of my collection of books on mixing drinks. It was surpri sing to find something I had forgotten -almost two dozen recipes for cocktails were published in the 1860s in the United States. Since th en. hundreds and hun- dreds of new cocktail recipes have been invented. Some catch on. some do not. You can never tell wh ich will become part of cocktail history. To enter the cocktail mixing race, a friend of mine recently invented two new ones. When she sent me her reci pes, she wrote: "We had a party at my house last night to test the recipes I've enclosed. We kept trying them with slight variations during the evening, and these were judged the best. My party was a smast), but nobody got smashed ... STEEL BAND 1 ~ OHCH 1oldeD rum 4 oonce1 oran1e jalce . Aromatic blttert Club soda, cbllled Pour rum and orange juice over ice in a mug. Add several dashes of bitters and fill with club soda; stir. Serve at once. Makes I serving. STRAWBEftftfllPPER t ounces lime Juice conceittr1te 4 ouce1 water i ltt cabe1 V...JDI,... aro1Da&Jc blUe~ ~ cup t.uUtd ftetb or fro zta 1trawberrle1 S OGDHI Vofta Jn an eteeftit blender whirl together lime juice concentrate. water. ice cubes, bitters, Atraw- bcrrics ind vodka until blended Serve at once. Makes 2 servings. Oranoe Coe•t DAIL v PILOT /Wednesday. 0.0.mbet 28, 1984 onsumers: Trust palates instead of price ta( Most new small wincnc feel they 1mpos'i1blc to beat tor value. The we1~uer in the mouth, more for ten yt'a.rs, or even five, ~h1ch not going to tt'IJ )OU the blend of ave to establish a premium image wane ;s amazingly complu for ats obv iously 03k.cd without being mak~ 1t a great ~lccuon for arape 1n th11 wine. btcau:se lhc f they lll'C to survive. and most of pncc range, having been aged an woody and with the kind of restaurants, or consumer who taste 1~ d1fTeren1 from wbat you I.I! Mm.attempt ~o do thi by chargma JERRY f-rcnch oak. For tho intere tcd an complcll. fruit inten tty that 1 hkcly "-Int something to t.aJ.:c home for would 1m11me. While 1t ~ no he h1ghe t .Pnce possible. The fact \uch techn1C4l inform ation, about to see 1t win medals. dinner ton1Jht ttona vanetal Statement, 11 feels hat many insecure consumers sttll half the base wine~ in the blend The winemaker dc<JCribc' the Glen Ellea ltU "E1111e" and fim~hcs \Ct)' much an \M heve that ao<>d wane has to co t a MEAD underwent malo--lactic fermenta· flavor characterisucs as c1tru't, Cabernet Sa&avlp oa (SI O SO) Once · auv11non Blanc ~tylr, lhou&b ot . of money. kee p'i them in lion. which adds yeafity, honey-like pineapple, cinnamon and dove I again the premium 'ityle show' thert 1 none of that grape erp- usmess. notes to the wine. T here 1s also hints fi nd everything except the can-veater 1ntensny. greater agma plo)td. I he wine is balanced tn : If consum~n ever learn t~ trust of citrus, and the wine i~ a light.er. namon and would add vanilla potential. and 1s simply a supcnor uch a way to be dry enough to heu palates in!lttad of the pnce tag Chardonnay ," and so on. delicate style that 'itays refreshing Glen Ellen lt82 Cabernet win(' in every regard The fine fru 11 accompany food yt't,, soft csnou,gh . n the label, :50me of the~ Glen E llen Cha rdonnay through out a meal. Sauvlpoo "Prot>rletor'1 Reserve" /lavors arc co mplemented by a hint for ca\ual consumption. . roducers are going to be an big "Proprtetor's Reserve" ($4.50 or Glen Ellen lt83 "Sonoma Valley" ($4.50): This ts a berry tyle of mmt complexity, and there 1s ..i One final Glen Ellen note. The rouble. . less): This non-vintage blend (actu-Cbardonaay ($1 2): More costly and Cabernet, with most of the graj)('s ver) lenfthy aftertaste, one sign of winery has produced u quaouty o( One new producer who did not ally 1982 and 1983) of Central for obvious reasons. At roughly comma from the Al exander Valley potentaa greatness m a young large poslet'1' on heavy $t<?Ck that ollow this formula and ye t has Coast Chardonnays 1s an absolute three times the price. there 1s at least regi on that IS noted for 1u soft Cabernet detail the tnure w1nemakrn1 pro- . lanag~ to create a premium "best buy." Sell ing for less than $4 fou r umes t an ten uy. This 1s an tannins. This 1s 1mmcd1ately Glen Ellea lt83 "Proprietor's te~\. fn~m vm~yard to bottle. 10 a rnage an a very sho~ pcnod of time in man) market\, 11 1s almost opulent, volu uous Chardonna . dnnkablc. No need tocellan h1s one Reserve Wblk" tS l.69 orle~i.)· I am ~s of 1llu~trat1ons is the Glen Ellen Winery of Sonoma .---- ounty, owned by the Benziger famil y. When I say fa mily, 1 mean family. A total of 13 family mem- bers relocated from New York to a property that was at one time a resort near Jack London Park, a few miles north of the cit y of Sonoma. Bruno. the patnarch of the fa m- ily. sold his interest in a wine and spirits importing firm to enter supposed retirement His major roll at the winery is to provide market- ing expertise. Other than that, he's restricted to moving cases around, working the bottli ng hnc, or sweep- ing up. Not exactl y the kind of chores the once high-powered ex- ecutive was accustomed to doing prior to his "retirement." Son Mike is the winemaker. another son 1s assistant winemaker, and yet another son 1s vineyard manager. One daughter works in the tasting room, while wife and daughters-in-law run the office and take care of the reams of paperwork I.hat is a requirement for even the 'imallest wrnery, most of It created by government bureaucracy. The Benz1gers make two kinds of wi ne .. very good and special. Bruno's many years of business experience told him that 1t takes ti me to age and release reall y special wines that would be worth) of top prices. He also observed an indus- try that was weighted heavily to two kinds of wane, very expensive premium wine and very inexpen- sive, not always very good, Jug wine. He felt there was a niche to be filled spmewhere 1n the middle, really good wines that did not have to command top pnce. but that would be far better and somewhat more expensive than the Jugs. Bruno was evidently nght, be- ca use both styles of Glen Ellen win e have been very successful. The premium wines have already won many awards for excellence and are selling well. while the value wines were blessed wtth almost instant success. Glen Ellen docs do one th mg that i~ a little confusmg. Wh ile most winen es ut1hzc the term "Reserve" fo r their oldest. mo~t cxpcnsl\ e win es, the Ben11gcrs dub their inexpensive wines "Propnetor's Reserve." The wtsdom of us1ne th.is terminology may not be decided m tne short term. The wmery is currently selling everything 11 produces, so 11 1s d1 ~cult to knock success. As production increases. though, I think they may find the confusion working against them. Perhaps they should drop the term reserve, and simply refer to them as "Proprietor's Red," "Propnetor's Coating gives chicken crunch ELLEN'S CHICKEN 3 ~ -to 4-pound chicken. quu- tered 11' cup cracker meal % teaspoons crushed dried tar- ra1on % teaspoon• paprika 1 teaspoon curry powder Salt to taste 4 tablespoons vegetable oil Wash chicken and dry with paper towels. On wa x paper star together cracker meal. tarragon. papnka, curry powder and salt. D1p ch1cken moil to coat each quarter well: dip in cracker m1itture so quarters are covered. Place skin side down an a shallow baking dish (about 12 b)' 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 25 minutes: turn chicken skin 1de up and continue baking until tender and g,olden brown - 25 to 30 minute11 longer. Makes 4 •serviJlgs. -·FESTIVE •.. · FromCl ....-.n. TRAWBERRY MOU!.!E " Pour 1h cup bo1l1 n1 water on tablespoon unOavorcd *9'-aun 1n small bowl; stir untit gdatln l d11solved, about 4 minutcs. Pour 4 canons (6 nunccs each) y<>1ur1 into medium bowl. Stir a.ctaun mixture into Yotun Fold in I V> cups chopped fmh or frozen (thawed) strawbemes and I cup fr01cn (tha~) wh"7pcd to~ ptna. Pour into 8 deuen dlshcs. Rcfnacratc uncovered unul firm. about 3 hours. Garnt h with Jtraw- bcmcs 1f desired. 8 rvm . ) .... J J Vons Keeps Your Budget Jn S .. ap~., For The New Year. ,.t. ~ · · , ,J FRESH CELERY c,,.,., fOf °""' 81.,.. S.rod Plcq vltor'r 11un • r "' , I • d .49 .49 .69 ~.~.~ .~~~1IFLOWER .69 ITALIAN SQUASH v-F • 0.... FRESH JICAMA Ettr• l.MQl" ,._. ... _ ..f\ , ' FRESH PAPAYAS c-.... v ..... 8 •9 FRESH CARROTS ,1,.,,t, ' CARROT STICKS • ~ ) I'(• • ... •• .. • MIXED NUTS ,, """""'' 2 .. ~ .49 :~ .. 39 ZUTANO AVOCADOS tt .79 4 ~1 00 f• .99 "'P" '1...,-Ai •S. f ' • f •.>-. TROPICAL PLANTS DELICIOUS 99 APPLES s i..~ cw s..-• .-.dJu.ry E & J BRANDY '" ... ' .,.. ~,. CUlTY SARK SCOTCH -.r. ..... , •••• ,.. """',. 499 899 ~~~-~f"'S 7-CROWN 499 EARLY TIMES BOURBON .,"'Ml •e-t 6 ........ CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS ll• .. -i;i,,.. !Iv-~ CANADlAN CLUB .,~., ~ ~, .. 499 299 699 ~~lf~Ji£?!'f VODKA 499 ~IL~'(! IRISH CREAM 1299 li\C~ ... D~~L'S WHISKEY 799 The FoUowlnfl Major S•pennubt Double Coapone Are Redeemable at Vona: Ralphs, Safeway, Albertsons and Alpha Beta DOUBLE COUPONS ~*"' •111>4'" only to''""°"' ~·me~ """"°"" m Sout~" uh":.<no• Coupoo com01na11<>n• wtuth ~-th<' .,..,~ r1' '"" ol...,. nc.t ~M 0..ly """""..:tur" t coupon, of '1 00 Of >Ml' <dn ~ dovb~ L.quo< end dol<y productt ~,cl..., '>ul>J"'"I tn 11m1~ ""l'"nt...S on ""'h coupo<r 'rrtp~ or unllm11ed C'OUpC)O of "'" rp1 ~pt"<l If Co<n!>"'>•o• -. no1 '"'lV"" y<>u to n.t OUl ~. '""' b<1NJ 1n • mpy ol '""" amt'nt oft.or •nd \Ion• ''"" m.etrh 11 DUBUQUE PULl.MAfl HAM 599 Mft I.SO VONS CHEDDAR CHEESE 199 4~ ...... ~ .... bri ,. '{$?!!~ .. ~~~~~.~!'~ m 299 ~RC?!?~ r~LJ£El~ t',.~~~.59 r,_~)~Y.;~ ~]~s-C1~EESE • 79 S~~~~~ .. ~S~!;.~ l( 119 ~9N~ ,~:f2 ~A~~;;." 1 29 ~~!f?<~~t ~HUB 1 ~9 ~~~ SJ~~~~E~!? 149 ~~..!._'S~_ p.,._ 500 STOUFFER'S 229 IASAGNA )1~ l\c• STO<JFFER'S PIZZA ~· '<>~ 1io. ...._..,.. .__ r._.. DOWNYA.AKE WAFFLES ·~10. ~ .,.,,,_ .. ~- CITRUS HILL ~ANGE 10.-. c.. .J<JICE MARKES TAQUl10S 11 'lo..ro ... F ...... '- ~RA h~t£9~E CAKE 239 ~!i ~~eo.-~ 239 OH BOY POTAlO SKINS 129 1nwo... Bao KRAfT LA CREME .._. '()°'"" ""' JENO'S Pl'D..A ROLLS 6-0.-~ ~ ~-... .79 .99 All Vons meat, produce. deli, bakery and Vons own brand products are guaranteed or double your money back. Look ror •••• the sym bol. Vons guarantee of quality. ~~Kl~ ORANGE JOICE 159 ~.~~.ct-£1 I<. .49 7-UP 169 REG. OR DIET .,.,.. .t 1(-. i ,,. U' "4 ,._ r- f ~·""".. t ,. ~ ,,, CANADA DRY MIXERS l tl'"r k..,-1 f' 4. .~nM,...1 .59 ~o~~" ~~~. ~~J~ ~ .89 ~~~~S2 MANZ. OLIVES 1 39 SPMlKUNG 119 CIDER llUJm1m.U ~~~~ v.a JUICE 110 249 BLOODY MARY MIX ""' I """ ,.,.,,, 4' HIDDEN VALLEY DI P .63 NABISCO 99 CRACKERS e Wtwet ..,.. ""''-fr 11C'Uflt And JtlW-t •et,. ., & ~&A 169 ~R'f ~R~AST PEANUTS 199 !'\_,,ARS~~A LLOW CREME .59 BORDEN EGG NOG ll KRAFI' J49 MAYONNAISE COLDRTEX NAPKINS Acr" ~ .39 ~RAFLA!'\E A RE LOG 199 sotp 4 ~~ ~LA25.f5 . 79 T·BONE STEAKS a 259 C'.Jt T-1'1MQ~ p,.,,..,.rto,o.._.w -'t;"'° t ,. • lOP SIRLOIN STEAKS lie-!"·~-2 19 <31.U~ ~OAST • -i ~ ,. .98 ~!~~ .. CH~CK ROA.¥198 ~,!i.£>0 .. U?E~ CLDD ROAST 1 98 ~ELESS RU.M~ ROAST 219 BEST·O FRYER .87 n., ' .. SLIM P~l~E ' BACON 149 WILSON'S SAUSAGE 198 ~IL.SON'S HAM " 2 19 CORNED BE~F BRISKETS 149 =BROIL179 FRESH BAY ~.LLDPS SNOW CRAB CLAWS CALAMARI KI NG CRAB LEGSC~WS COOKED LOBSTER .. . ... 299 3 29 .99 6 98 6 98 DORrlOS REG. OR PtACHO -- 179 -+--coo_ l'fTR~ ~f!'Eli.. __ • gg ~~=iday VONS NEW LDW PH010 PROCESSING PRICES .. 12 EXP. 24 EXP. CHINET PLATES . ... - SARAN WRAP ~ AWMINOM FOIL ' .. ... 0 .89 VONS DANISH ROLLS 198 . . VON~ SAKE DONUTS 1 39 2n /I Sophisticated simplicity startsNeW Year off right Whole Boneless Ham .. /.. f"• ''•I •• 1., (.. 1'.J"'' T·Bone Steak or Porterhouse Stea9' . ~259 , . The New Ycarccleb1 atton alwa)\ seemc. to com1: qu1ckl) alter the hw,tlc and bu'itle of C'hnc.1mas But 1t 1<; a wonderful onas1on to bring together good f rn:nds and goo<l food. f ntl·rtain1ng wllh a sclcc11on of fine hors d'ocuvrcs 1s replacing 1hc morl' formal stt-down dinner Ill tOOa) 's bus~ soc1et) and a1 no other tame of the year 1s that apprcnateJ more than New Year's E:.vc. It is certa1nl:r cac;1er on the hostess who wants to enJO) both good food and good fnend\ \1multancously Soph1st1ca1cd s1mpltctl) i'> L"d· dent in the~ recipes. The) indudc a Spic) Ham and E:gg spread \L'rH·d on small . dl'1 1catc part) rolb and .in A'ocado( rahd1parcompan1ed h" crunch\ .,nal "'-sticks for dipping There 1'i al'io a delight full ) fcst1"c and 1a.,t\ Rn! Hot Pepper Jelly \parked ·wi th red and Jalapcno pepper\ I his '>PIC) JCll) 1s 'l'r\L'\.J o'er pall\ hreads sprcaJ \~11h cream chct:sc Another sprt:aJ 1s a Shnmp Log. a zest) blend of minced shrimp. cream Lhcesc. cocktail sauce. onion amt par.,fcy that goes pt•rfcctJ y With 0avorful heart) wheat <..rackers. All of these recipe\ can be prepared ah<..·ad of time and ref nger- ated until thl' firc;t ring of the doorbell Not onl} v.111 )Our gue\ts enJOY good lood wh1k the) LCI· ebrate the New Year. hut you can .,.,,. .. v• r , .. Fresh Fresh ~:~ Canada Dry .,.,,. IMO •0' ~o· Ground Beef Pork Roast Mixers Dip .. I• • A.-.~·, 1 4'. .. 89c $119 ~59c l• • I ~~79c " r. 1• CE) ,.,., ... I .. Smoked Sausage Cure 81 Ham Skinless Franks. s3'9 Sliced Bacon r -~.-~ "":"'-.,.. .... ,, ... ~ -~-... r.,,.;, I ·~ . . ~,· .. ,/ ! I ' ' ~ -1. ' J . '/1 · ~ ~· 1 it--,. I , . ,.. . Cooked Shrimp Ht• I·' I' ~"' ;f' J. I .. $.98 Leg Of Lamb Sliced Ham Chuck Roast .. , •• ,,, •• "J .. ii .. . ~ '~-Cheese ... Jd.1 , • •.! Ho ' " • ' r -~-:,;;·-.~ r .. sAVI' ·: r·, / >;' -~ ~ •AVI. -_ ... S\' i /~ti'~ •,t/t, , •. ~ ~~ 1 1 1.l '--l· : .. (',. ~-~, I ~ ~ A \..., ~,,... : .,_ - -. -. ,_ > --- -···- Boneless Roast Potato Chips •• l .. $198 ... L69! ...... 2 s1.. Party Peanuts 52° Sour Cream 51" Onion Soup Mix -.. r ~:."~EE ZEE Pa'/IS •. •• $119 Safeway Vitamin E ' Orange Juice ., · .. '.) 1 • , Baby Oil Cfpsmetic Puffs Hot Dog Buns .. ·· .. Heinz Dills · .1..llJ flt V~ 1 1'::P11t1. r -:--. ~1 ,, •• uv• .. , I ' --or-.. _,_,,,..-££ \ . . atlf~ <:. I ' •' •• • r -· -. 1.00• 1 ~ ~ -~•""J ~ j I fWif--•• ~ .... ,.. r .. ""' ·~ Alka Seltzer Final Net JJ , r1' r r,. 11'""' 1;1 ~·· • .,. -.. ~ 1'.,..11 ~ 1)..,,, ~,,, ::.$229 We A&cept fl U9DA Poocl ., ~laaap Coupoas I• ,. WI t c-Ii .f'' .. • •~1n1 •39c n er ..,.uas .. r ••••••• Yellow Onions ~ , ,. 3 ,;r,. 79c Ripe Avocados . . . 6 $1 00 •"""'" ,. .... • 1l:'-~ :i'\ yo· .'_ I ~:i\-' ~ ~· . r ~. ~=·· ~~,,----.. . ~ \ t ·f '. ~. -' \. [f..;.:'J~ MU1hr0oms f,, CJ A• I J L~ ,,,.f ci::$1 49 ) /' ' ' 1 \.,, \) I t I : IO ·~·..._/) ave range ';_.,.,,.,..,,"'; '" " r • I! ...._., SAFEWAY relax und enJO> thl·1r rnmpan) a' well PICY HAM SPREAD l pound spiced bam 2 bard bolled eggs l medium onion ~,.. teaspoon dry mustard 1,, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 J cup mayonnaise l paekage party rolls In a food pro<.·<'c;~or or bltndcr. chop ham: n·move to howl. Chop egg: add to ham Chop onion and add to ham mixture. Blend in dry mu'itard and Worcestershire sauce anJ fold 1n ma)onna1sc Mix thornughl) Makec; about 1 cups <,prcad '>L·nc on party rolh RED HOT PEPPER JELLY l 11 cups chopped, seeded red pepper (about 2 large peppers) 'l:t cup finely chopped, seeded jalapeno peppers 8 ~ cups graou.lated sugar l a.'a cup1 cider vlnegar 1•• te111pooo red food color (opllonal) I package (6 ounces) llquld fruU pectin (use t poucbes) Pumpernickel and rye party breads Put red andJalapeno peppers in a blender or food processor. Cover and process 45 to 60 seconds or until pureed. In a large stainless steel or enameled saucepan heat sugar and vinegar over moderate heat until sugar dissolves. Add pepper puree and bring to a boil over high heat: reduce heat 10 moderatl.'ly low and sim mer 5 minuteo; Stir 111 food color 1f desired Remove from heat and \llr 111 pectin Pour pepper mixture into I I or 12 1h-p1111 !ltenl11cdJars, filling each 1ar to within •/~-inch of top. Invert for a few seconds so hot JClly can destrO} any mold or yeast that may ha' e settled on ltd. Stand Jars upright on wire cake racks until completely cool. To serve, c;pread cream cheese on party bread. Top with Red Hot Pepper Jelly JIRIMP LOG I package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened l cup minced cooked shrimp 2 tablespoons cocktail sauce 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives 2 tablespoons ml.need onion If.I cup chopped parsley Wheat crackers Stir cream cheese until smooth. Blend 111 cooked shrimp~ cocktail sauce, oft vcs and onion. Shape into a log and garnish with parsley. Chill thoroughly Makes about I 1h cups spread. To serve. spread on wheat crackers - Versatile beverage adds spirit to party D1c;coH'r the magic of cognac - the world'<1 most versatile spmt - when planning your winter party. As executi ve chef of New York's famed Odeon and Cafe Luxem- bourg rcc;ta urants. Patrick Clark believes cognac 1s infin11el\. mix- able and complementc; bevcr~\e" ao; diverst: ·as orange Juice, Pcmcr water and champagne. He recommends the following cocktails to add zest and good taste t<' your spintcd winttrpmy. OOEON AMBIANCE I ounce cognac 1 oance vodka l ounce orenge liqueur 2 ouncts freah orange juice iqueeie~moo t'ombinc ingiedicnts in mixing glas'1. ·rve m tall glass filled with crush dice WlNTER SUNSHIN E I '.<a cups of orange juice 3 ounces cop,.c t clnnamon stlcn Oran1e 1llct1 Wbol cloves. Cumh1nc fir~t two 1ngred1t'nt 1n ~ucepan and hrmg to bo1lina point Reduce heat to simmer for .5 minute . Serve with cmnamon slick. C1arn1sh with orange sli ce studded with cloves. Serves two. CROSS-COUNTRY CAFE 2 ounces cognac 13• cups 1teamlng black coffee Long strips of orange rind Whipped cream Put strips of--ori.ngc rind in warmed-m~d-thc~ac and then the hot coffee. ti • then top with whipped cream. • rves one. OM ANO JERRY 1 wblle or an egg beaten stiff I teaapoon caater sugar '11 Jl&&er rum '11 Jtatr copac % cloves, a pinch of nutme1 hake with v. cup cracked acc. tram into a big tumbler. Add I 1h Jiggers cold milk and st11 . COGNAC A L'ORANGE Pour I measure of co&nac into a gla • add 3 to S mca ure of fresh orange JUtcc, omc ice nd a half. lice of orange as drcorauon Ref re h1ng at any ttmc of the day. a cla sic fovontc m coana country - • Family Pack 4 Steaks or More T-Bone Steaks Albertsons Supreme Beef Loin • LB. 1'9 Leu Than 4 Steaks ... $2.69 LB. 99 LB. Champagne F 0 R LIQUOR & WINES la oflt.,,. ........ .. Double Coupon 11•11•1111111 lllly Al All11t111nat P'"9nt ,. coupon -.. with .,., one ~· ·ceNI or coupon end flt dcMAIW h .... hfn Mt ..... (-ID ....... ,....., frM couponl. ~ ...... ltwt OM ... 0t e1CMd h valut cl h llem.) UINI-_...,, ,__..,.,.....~ .... ._. ..... ...... --,,.,~r.-.. .... -... ..., .......... .... Intl C-...n ,_. D , .. 21, .... ·__,I. 1W. A,._t ~imtt2 Double Coupon ....... 111111 ..., At ••111111 d ,....... ,. coupon .,. .. .,,, w .,... 11 ct..,.. •'** lf//ll" coupon Md ....... h ................... (Mal ID ........ ,....., tree coupona. co_..1fll.,....IW\one.._01..,... tw -.c1 .......... , u.a--...,,.,-••u •.• ..,... ...... 1 .... __.. .-..... ---,,.,...., .................... ...,......... ...~ .... ... C....,. ,_. D a 21. ttl4 ·.,__.,I. tl9 Pickles Yuban Coffee Pears Claussen Kosher Whole or Spears • 32-0Z. • Canada Dry • Mlxen • AJI Flavors $ 3-0Z. Sliced Hot Gallo Salame When You Bu~ One At Our Reg. Price of $1.27 EA. All Grinds 1'9 • 16-0Z. .. • Bell Brand Poa.to Chips • A ..... •Dip• 880 12-CT. AaM·Settnr T ........ 25· Ripe• Sweet $ D'An)ou • L B s Pothoe . . . 6" -POT S3.• EA. Broccoli Cabbage Large • Sold Green $ F 0 R Celery ) ~1 • I I I ·~, i I # I I I _, I ' ·~ ~ } ~ I " ~ e 8 'S d t ! d :c __. l& J IC r-• • 10 ;~ 10 ,h le -d he by Tom Batluk DOOl'fESBURY by Garry Trud .. u1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane .,.. .. '""'~·~~~~iil ,.... ....... _ ..... -- "STOP! I'll CONFESS!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Of course I love you ... you're worse than Dottie!" I ' II ,, II U J! BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Meet Smokey th• Beer." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~ l I ' l I 11 ~1 "G'MORHING J/\R.. WIL~. JUST N'AKING MY ROUNOS. SHOE IblJCa finally haw a St5~ in a J,jzarre ~rjes ct n.itionwide. laundry thef~. PEANUTS -!hey have not a~ ye,t obtainai. a canfegsjon in thecaga ... . ' by Jeff MacNally Ptit a search or~ sa~ts s-ar• unc.o~nd. a. pilt of a.r thru million unmatched ~s. by Charles M. Schulz :Dear Sweetheart, I haven't seen you in a long while . Are you still the same? I am sending you my latest photogiy.ph. If you aren't as 4 . cute as you used to be, send it back . DRABBLE W\AAi ~ NEJ\i lAAV.,'TW61 e>oe 601" A. ~£1J VE~. MOM GOT A ~w ------r------..,-----t ~\~~'4\Nf. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I tx:>NT LIKE GUNS,MME. f\NDIFEEL ~~e. f\~O P'l:oP\.E ~J BUT ITS PR~D. s ee.?! by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston AW,~! yoo Gar f\BSOUJIELY NO ,..._..,..,.~ IMPtGINfff"~I GORDO by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom_ K. Ryan GARFIELD WMY, IT'~ YOOR ANNUAL. CMFU~TN\A~ SWEATER! I 'LL BET YOO TMOUGHT SHE FORGOT ---- VOO 5MOOLP 5£NP Mf.f\ A"'TMANK YOO'"NOTE. 1lWJKS FOR 1HI= CHRIS17Y1AS PPJ?Sem; t'05S .. by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE Wf.'~ GOCNG 1> ~UN10~ STDR£, Jf#a> ... !VE REAL.I..¥ ~eWEVA ~ 1"oM~S1'oNE CH~t... by Pat Brady MOON MULLINS StJCH A DEAL ... by Ferd & Tom Johnson BRID GE ~ SHoVE:L. you~ WALk, MISTER-:> , I IJ J1 ,, ~,Yss-· so !OD,AY o >4LY WE H,AV£ A SPECl,AL LOVJ PRICE"! North·South vulnerable. East deals. NORTH • 82 '!>AKQ5 0 K 102 • AJ82 WE T EAST +Q76 + KJ1053 i;;:I J74 t. 1;:;1 8 0 4 O J 865 _ ..t. 9743 • K 65 irotlTH + A9• JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux l;:;I 10963 0 AQ973 _. ..... ~THAT WQM~LOOl'\S A1..l'TTLE -HYSTERICAL ANO A C'OVPU; OF As " PATROL TH T1Res ARE r=t..AT CAR MAKES IT~ MAYBE SLASHED ' LATE NIGHT llltO\.:JN 'TM POLICE' Ge!E-A Vloo()MAN T~YI N C1 TO F'LAC':t TH ""' 00\/\l~J ' ,, . , • 10 -The bidding: Eut .. th w .. , Pa" I ¢ Pu• Pa.. 3 '°' PaH Pue 4 • Pa• Pue 5 • PUI P... Pa.. p._ Openlnl{ lurl: Stx of • ~ North 2 T ,. $'\J 6 '\) Th re wu no qu atlon whom Lady Luck favor d In t.ht lir t round cl.Hh between I.hf' U •. and Great Rrttaln at th~ recent THE LUCK OF THE LIE Women's Team Olympiad in hand by leading the t.en of diamonds Seattle. This was the third board of to the ace. then led the &.en of their encounter. trumps. West aod dummy both Looking at t.he North·Sout.h played low. Declarer crossed tot.he CArda, you would rather play seven ace of clubs and ruffed a club. Now hearts than four hearts. The grand all she needed to make her contract slam depertds onl y on reasonable was to get back to the table to draw -~OMAR Sui1FF brta\a·in t ht red 1ull1. The Brltllb women bid to a 1maJI slam on the 1tquence ahown. Wh n South 1h0w· ed a red two sufter, Nort"h cu ·btd club and then lnvlt d 1lam l>y ral1ing ht r partner'• elgn otr. South ·~ pttd by ('Uf' bidding I.h t IC of spades Against six heart.t. Bfitty Ann Kennedy of Shrev port, La .• fou nd the best I ad of a low spade. Declarer won th ac and cHhed th ace kfn1 of trumpa Lo Upot tht unfortunate bruk. ~hfl enter d htr HARLES GOREN ~ 1 ilJlllliiil tbe 1111. Lrum~t •hen 1bt trle(I to cro11 with a diamond, Wt•t ru(J. ed and the dtftn.N took two black wlnn.r ror 'I two-trfck Mt. In the other room, the American North-South pair u.n,.red In lour heart.I, which wu made with an ovtrtrlck. The U.S. galn d a rather un xpected 13 International Mat.eh Point• on the board. ( HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY Ol~AN <,f (OU N ! 1 ',f .. ,; rJl~~4 1 1\ /', 1 f N fl, Yule arrests up, crashes down Or ange Coas t police agenc ies jail 150 motorists on drunken driving ch arges The Cal1fom1a Highway Patrol arrested 164 drunken dnvers an Orange County during the four-day period, compared to 102 arrests last year during a three-day Chnstmas holiday. By STE VE MARBLE OtlMO.-,Nee ..... More people spent Christmas in jail for drunken drivina this holiday season, while the: number of motor- ists injured or killed on Orange Coaat Huntington Beach High School's Model United Nations Team members become 'giant killers' once again./ A3 California The Top 10 news stories of 1984 have been ranked by state newspaper wire editors./ A4 Nation Christmas was a time for giving to the less for- tunate across the United States./ AS World Actor Stacy Keach Is re- ported In the hospital after a prison beating./ A5 More than 300 Italian homes are searched In wake of train explosion that killed at least 15./88 Home Young buyers are finding affordable manufactured homes offer the same sophisticated designs and Interiors as site-built houses./84 Food Have your own parade of festive foods while view- ing New Yea~ Day par- ade and gat'T19s./C1 Non-Imbibers needn't go go thirsty with an array of alcohol-free drinks./C2 Sporta Texas and Iowa clash tonight In the first Free- dom Bowl at Anaheim Stadium. /81 County roadways declined. Every city along the Orange Coast revved up for the long· Chnstmas weekend by de~loying drunken dnv- ing squads, asstgned to seek out and arrest intoxicated motonsts. • More than I SO dnvers were ar- rested on cuy str~ts on suspicion of drunken driving along the Orange Coast. A total of 2.767 holiday travelers • 0.-, .... ...,._.., ....... c....... Mlulon •ohm teer Kyle Underwood (abo•e) wtna blC •mile from I•an Pineda, 2 . At r!Ot. Brother Michael and a Santa Ana woman take time to al•e thanb forChrlatmu food. Mission in Mesa a miracle maker Broth er Michael's yule giveaway a big hoTiday su ccess story By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IM 0.-, lltlot IUlt Volunteers at Brother Michael's Christian Mission are calhng 11 "the miracle of Costa Mesa." Their once bare cupboards were overflowing Christmas morning with sackfuls of food. toys and candy for the estimated 75 poor families that flocked to Mesa Bible Chapel for their hollda}' fare Brother Michael. a 75-}'ear-old ex- real estate agent, d1stnbutes food six days a week in the church's parkmg lot to hungry people, many of whom arc from Santa Ana and Irvine as well as Costa Mesa. Most mornings. Brother Michael has only wilted v*1ables -dis- carded from grocery stores -bags of nee and maybe some beans for the people. This year. Thanksgiving Day was no different. There were no turkeys. no tnmmings. nothing even resembl- ing a holiday feast. (Pleue see MIRACLE/ A2) were arrested on state h1gh~y1 for drunken dnving durin& t Iona weekend, compared to J, I last year. More than a fif\b of th arrests were in Los Angeles County. Traffic accidents on state h1ahways had claimed SI lives by the end or Christmas Day. In 1980-the last hme there was a four-day holiday at Chnstmas - there were 64 fatal car llCC1dents, accordint to CH P polcsman Dan Parker. The hi&best ownbtr of motorisu lulled dunna ChnJlmas was in 1979 wben aa people ~re killed in car accidents. Most police acencics on the Otanat Coast reported that drunken dnv101 arrests were up and accidents down In Newport Beac~ i-trolman •~ si~ to apprehcndina into:ucatcd dnverurrested-40 motonsts between Fnday cvcnma and midniaht Mon· day._ Officer Joe Thrasher said the arrests bro~abt December's drunken dnvina arrest fiJuttS up to 230. He sajd traffic accidents are down about 20 pm:cnt compared to tau year. fn HuntaQ&ton ~~ patrolmaft arrested 32. drunken driven durina the three days. compared to only '13 (Pleue .. A.-n/A2) HBasks· $2Mto build marina Public would et 94 of 139proposed s ltps at new boat facility BJ ROBERT BAllER °' .. ~,... ..... Hunungton Beach officials have applied for $2 million loan from the st.att to build and opcratt a 139-sllp marina an Huntington Harbour near Sunset Aquatics Park. About 94 of the slips would ht opened to the public on a fust<.ame ftTSt-served basis. Another •s sliP' would be made available to residents of a condommium complex to be built on Countess Drive near Edinger Avenue. The proposed marina as localed on st.ate-owned property. The state lands Comnussion w requested proposals from the Cny of Hunungton Beach and from other agencies for the lease of the property for construction or a manna. (Ple&ee w MARINA/ A2) Throngs descend on coast stores By P HIL SNEIDERMAN OflMO.-,,... ..... Anxious to spend Chnstmas mone}'. return wrong-size clothing or JUSt take advantage of post-hohda) saJes. Orange Coast shoppers con- verged on local stores toda). produl mg nearl-y full shoppmg mall lots long before noon. \.tan) merchanls consider the da-y after C'hnstmas to be the \ear's busiest shopping da}. UC Irvine faces a tough field In Cable Car Classic basketball tournament Frlday./81 Tiny Chamlnade stuns another college basket- ball power./82 'Wrong kidney' victim gets offers "It was a VCJ) strong morning." said M 1ke .\sh. general manager ofthe Westminster Mall ... We opened at 8 a.m . and the department stores hterall) had pe'Ople hned up around the block .. Entertainment The top performances of 1984 on the Orange Coast community theater scene are applauded today./87 Bualneu New conservation methods offer financial Incentives to reduce energy consumption./ Al INDEX Bridge 8ulletln Board Business Callf ornla News Classlfl~ Comics _..cr.ou_w011t _ Death Notices Food Help Yourself Home Horoecope .. !l Ann Landef'S• ~ Mutual Funds National Newt Of)tNon Paparazzi Ponce Log Public Notloel Sport a Stock Market• Tetevttk>n Theetert W•thef , • Wortd Newt I C12 A3 A6 A4 8 10-1 1 C12 811 89 C1·12 85 B..._5 810 85 A8 A4 A8 84 A3 89-10 81-3 A7 ee &e-7 A2 A4 Three strangers volunteer to donate theirs to m a n s uing over alleged bungled surgery By ROBERT BARKER Of tM Delly ..... ltafl Huntington Beac h resident Hair) Jordan, who claims that doctors mistakenly removed his health}' k.idney while leaving a cancerous one untouched, spent one of the bc'lt Christmases of his life Tuesday Jordan said today that three total strangers have offered to donate one of their kidneys to him. And while the 64-year-old former insurance broker may never be able to take advantage of the offer, he will always be grateful. he said. "To think of all thecommemahsm that is put into Christmas and it's not all accepted. The true spmt of Ch mt mas 1s st Ill there." he said. "I \crved on Guadalcanal during World War II and also an 11.on:a. There was a lot of bloodletting and I know there 1s no greater glory than giv1ni up one's body for a fnend. "It s the true spant ofChnst1mas- giv1ng of one's self." However,. Jordan. who said he had to sell his business and spend nearly all his life savings after doctors an Long Beach allegedl> removed his healthy left kidney, said he· doesn't Qualify for a kidney transplant yet "I ~on't be chg.able until m}' little kidney (doctors an a second surgcf) removed the carcinoma and all but 18 percent of the organ) stops working. Jordan also said It appears doubtful at this time that his blood type will match that of any of the prospective donors But 1t'~ premature to de- termine until he Quahfie.-. for the operation. he said Jordan. who said he harbor.-. no bitterness about the 'iurgef). ne"er- theles'i alleges that his doctors "made an awful lot of mistakes. "It was a comedy of mistakes II this (a lawsull) stops them for malong other m1stake!I hkc cutting off the wrong leg. that·~ all I can ask for." he said Cahforn1a H1ghwa) Patrol Officer Craig Carlson, :!9. of nta Ana. -was among those offenng to donate a k1dne) 'Tm not mamed and I ha,·e no obltgallon . " Carlson told the .\s- soctated Press on Monda) "Hi s stol) and what happened to him is land ot sad. l thought 1t would be good for someone to gJve him a hand The main thing that got me "'a" that he sho .... ed no an1mos1t\ to .... ard an,onc for"' hat happent'd ··· Carl'\On . who 1<; estranged Imm hi' famll~. \31d. "E ver}one has a Ian ta"' of "'hat )O u'd like your fam1I~ \Our father. to be hkc When I read ahout ham (Jordan). I said. 'There"; a gu~ who's a lot hke me · He's got a good hean and he's a good person He'<, hlc vou'd hke a father to be Jo\nd I'd tx-~1lhng to donate a l1dne~ to a father hl.e that. He's the lind I've al"'a'" wantt"d" Jordan said he also received k1dne' donation offers from two other Or· ange <. ount~ resident . 10 ludina a :!6-vear-old Fullerton woman "'ho • (Pleue Ne l[IDPfEY I A 2) W11h1n an hour, shoppers had begun dnfhng out of the large depanment stores to began v1sitang wmc of the smaller shops within the mall. ·\'ih ..aid of lhe regional shop- ping center near Huntington Beach .\lthough some people tra,el to 'ltores the da) after Cllnst{TlaSJUSt to return or e\change holiday gifts. Ash .-.aid he d1dn 't believe that was the goal of most shoppers he had viewed toda .. ·t sa" a lot of them bu),ng." he .-.aid '"\It \ gut feehng 1s that the reason the\ 're out there toda} is to enJO> the after.Chnstmas saJes ... .\It hough the da) after Thanksg1v-, 1ng 1s al~ a trad1uonal mega-shop- ping da\ .\sh said cash regastas ..,.eren ·1 nece ~"'" overworked on that da\ th1<; }Car He said many (Pleue eee SHOPPERS/ A2) Irvine officials try to cope with child-care needs early 6~000 local chlldren n eed s upervision but facilities a~e ava ila ble for ju~t 25 percen t About 20 parents ro to their feet at a recent lrviAe 1ty Council mcetina to show suppon for a proposed preschool. The faet.hly was to be l~tcd in an office plaza with a rear ptay area JUSl a short distance from the Sant.a Aoa Frccwa)' Cir)' st.a ff members said a 141"1-foot- ht&h wall would have to be built adj~nt to the play area to reduce ltlffic noise and that outdoor boun would have to be restnctcd bccau of freeway au pollution huard . Yet the parent appe,attd un- deterred. Several uracd tht' council to approve the proJccl. prov1d1na emo- uonal descnption of tht' d1fficully J . they've.h11d flndin.a safe and reliable child care. C7hc mother recounted bow she'd v1s1t~ ea&ht pro pcC1, before find.ma a satl.Sfactory person to are for her ~ughter Before a tint vote councll mem- bers said thty had aaon1zed over their dcc1 ion The n~ for 1dd1t1onal child-care flac1ht1e was unden11bae But the bccauSt of health and safety con~m a council m1Jonty con- cluded th frecwa)<I commercial complex ~as If\ 1n1ppropnate pt'ft(hool 1 tc. Tbe hcarina 'ho~cd how de pcnte nlt Irvine re\'icknts .trt" to amnt proper upcr"'i~ion for th~ir children • \ -tn~-they'rt' awa)' at ~.-Some parents . probably viewed the preschool reJect1on ,, a s11n that city officials are burying their heads in the nd conccm1ng a lack of local child· care fac1ht1cs. · Cit) offic1als would ar1uc JUS1 tM oppo 1te. " ror one lhma. the ooun al rccentl)' put a chald<are coo~10 tor on the Cit)' payroll '\nd. the city JU,t team~ W1th the Irvine Unified hool Di tnct to ere tea J01 nt-powcn authonty calkd the Irvine C'h1ld Care Pro}«'t That ncy 1' mov1na quickly to estabh h youth upcrv1 ion prop-am at l~l ~hool campu~ -,,te, that could hardly be d1 mi 1ed ., inappropnate for children That proJ«t rttt1\.('d a "-'t'lCOmt' 'hot-in-the-arm a few davs aa \\hen P11L llmD£1111 . Focus ON THl Nrws puses The agcnn.. win alloc.atc spact and charge rental'> f<'t'~-rn.n"'fVenue . will go toward the pul'(:hasc and maintenance of the port.able bu1ld- 1n and toward ch1ld<arc !lCholar- hlP for children trom low-income fam1hc · Mal'\-Elkn Hadle,: a school board member v. ho v.-a dttlcd pm1dent of ~.... C'.a.rt Project Board. said almo t 6.000 ln 1ne younaskn Med • dayume 'IUpel"\-1"1on But LM1" att the lrvint Co .• the C'll\ s pnnc1pel only enough hornSied child-cart landowner and dtvelopcr. prom15Cd centcn to serve .S pcnrnt of them, to donate S2SO.OOO over the ne\t leavina • ~ ctuldren and their thrtt )tar\ The fund will help parent\ 1n n~ pul"t'hasc pon.blt cla 'room that . w11l b( plactJ on campu for fru trllcd _ falhcf at rccnt da)l1mc child art ptt hoot hcanna wonacftd ak>\id Pro)C(t official wtll l"(\"lt'W apph-how a youn amucnt, ~ au1oni from aon-pntfit ITOUP' wi$h-mastcr-plann~ CH) h c IMW ing to offe r child re on the cam· (Pleue ... Pll&&CllOOL/~ . -- 11 4 , I "" • · Theee people won't be cau&Jlt napplnC nezt Chrlatm.u. They're atockinC up on ctft wrapplDC. carda and ornamenta at bar&aln O..,Nlt ........ ~---pricee mlnutee after the doon of Buliock'a In Coeta lies& 'a South Cout Plua opened for the day-after onalaacht. SHOPPERS BUSY ON COAST ••• From Al , shoppers 1 mmed1ately after ~ Thanksgiving spent much of the time : JUSt "makinf their ltsts and checking • them twice.' ; Ash added ... It took about two · weeks (after ThanksgJV1ng) for people , 10 decide to spend money. But when • they did , 1t was like tbe little old ~ snowba ll getting bigger as 1t rolled ~ down the full." : Regarding merchants' evaluation • of the 1984 Chnstmas season. he said, .. They've enJoyed good sales. but they're going to look for lessons " learned. Retail 1s a lot hke black magic. Are people going to buy the ' medium-ticket items or the big-ticket Items? Retailers are getting smart.er and smarter because shoppers are becoming more value-conscious.·· Glowing post-Chnstmas shopping reports also came from South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. "We estimated we have 42.000 to 50.000 people toda). ·• Carol DiS- tan1slao, the mall's community rela· 11ons admm1nistrator, said at 10:30 am .. It's been packed since before 8 .. he said 1t appeared more shoppers were buying, rather than returning gifts. ''They're spending their Chnstmas money." she said. "The sales arc very good." D1Stanislao was asked how will South Coast Plaza merchants will v1cw the Christmas season of 1984. .. I thin k they're going to rate it as excellent," she said. "Sales were up compared to last year. I think they're very pleased." A strong after-Christmas turno ut was also reported today at the Huntington Center mall in Hunt- ington Beach. "[ was out there at 9:30, and the parking lot was almost full." said Carole O'Connell, assistant to th!! m arketing ma.nager of Huntington Center. "There was a lot of foot traffic inside the mall," she said ... ft looked like they were heading for the sales." ~ ~--------------------------------- O'Connell said the day after Thanksgivmg had the mall's busiest shopper turnout. but she estimated that today's crowd was "a close second." t. MARIN A FUNDING SOUGHT .. Fr om A l According to Hu11tington Beach Public Works Duector Paul Cook. the manna can be operated a1 a profit for the fint year at a rental rate of $7.50 per foot of boat length. The fee 1s cheaper than the going rate for commercial mannas 1n H untington Harbour such as Peter's Landing. Oavenpon Marina and the Huntington Harbour Bay a nd Rac- q uet Oub. Cook said Cook said 1t would be undesi rable I KIDNEY ... From A l wrote that she didn't ''think an:rone ' should have to be connected to a • machine, and I want to help you tn any way I can I'd like to donate one of m y kidneys .. Jordan's lawsuit against Long Beach Community Hospital and for a commercial manna to be deve"loped by an o utside party be- cause of the mcompaublit> of berthing non-residents' boat 10 front of waterfront homes. "It is felt that the needs of all citizens 1n the area can best be assured 1f the city has control of the public marina," he said. The cost of developing and operat- ing a manna will be covered by the boat owners· rental fees. he said. some ot 1ts Haff 1s being heard in Los .\ngeles Count> upenor C oun. He alleges that doctors removed his good kidney instead of his cancerous one. Once his rema1n1ng kidney fails completely he will be forced to undergo d1alys1s three times a week. ARRESTS ... From Al last year. There were 46 traffic accidents during the long weekend, a reducuon from the 66 car wrecks reported last year during the same penod. So far this month, there have been no fatal car accidents in H untington Beach. There were four last year by this date. Irvine offi cers made 19 drunken dnving arrests between 6 p.m. Thurs- da> and Christmas Eve. Two of the arrested dn vers were 1nvolv~d in car accidents, police said. Arrest figures were not available in Costa Mesa or Laguna Beach and a spokesman for the Fountain Valley police. which launched a holiday drunken dnving patrol for the first time this year, estimated arrests at less than a dozen. MIRACLE IN MESA MISSION ... From A l And Brother "1 1chael wa'> lc;irful that Christmas morning would be d1sappo1nting But public1t:r over the plight of the m1ss1on generated e nough dona11ons 10 send most of the fam1he'i home with a turkey, some food. and even candy cane\ and presents for the children "It wao; like a little miracle." said usan Howe. a volunteer with the ~m1')c;1on. "h was so neat to walk 1n the church and sec all those sacks of rood · It was JUSt a godsend " The turnout on Chnstmas morning Jus·t Call 642-6086_ o.Hy Piiot o.tlvery It QuarantMd "'a~ mu<.h c;maller than the C\llmatcd ol(JO fam1lie'> the day tx·forc But the 10) was 1us1 as intense "Those peo ple arc really, rcall) grateful " Howe said On a morning "'hen children throughout the country sat near Chnstmac; trees tearing the wrapping from gifts. 6-yca r-old Losey Pineda sat on the asphalt church parlung lot rontentedly fl1pp10g thro ugh a storybook she had received from the m1SSJOO C'url)-haired I van Pineda. 2. smiled w1<.kl>. h1~ C)'es brighter than an} Ch mt mas light, when handed his gift: a simple candy cane. "Kids are kids. They don't know they arc poor," Howe said. Chns1mas had come 10 the m1ss1on . And, JUSl as quickly, 1t has gone. But the food giveaways con· tinue. 1f only with a few sacks of rice and beans. Monday through Saturday at 8:30 a.m "I Just hope that people will continue to keep donating. T his is an ongoine thing." Howe said "All we can do 1s pray ·• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wha t don't you llke? Call tbe number at left and your me11age will be rerordcd, tra nscribed and delivered to Uie a ppropriate editor. The same 24 -bcwr answering service ma)' be ust>d to record lette rs to the editor on a n) topic. Contributors to our Letters r olumn must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No <'lrcula tloo calls, please. I t>IL 1t1• what's on your mind. 0AANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClrculeUon 7141142~ Cl•••lfled 9dvertlelng 7141142·5171 All other depertment1 142-4311 MAIN O,,IC! JI .,._.' 11., .. I C.ot•• ... ~ .. CA ..i1j •<Id<-f• ·• '~ Cotl• "'-CA 9?~1> I.I • ,,., '"'"'' " you <) Ml • ••• tau• Plll)9' l•y '~It'., Mlot" 1•"' '""° ''""" "' ~ __ ..., H.L. Schwertz Ill Publisher ff!tn ... , or.,.. ow..,__,,,~,, Ho ..... l!{W'" .,_, ,,..,,. "°''~ """., or • .,..., ,._,,,, r.-• ""•r r... '«»"9°':K41<l • ~t 'f~ pet ' 11 '""1 •ncl ~f I ; •• , dt1 """' 1«•"°~ t~' ' " ' tly ' •• , .. ""'°'~ • •0 • "' ltncJ fCA,Jll tt'i-Y •• Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advertising Director .... ...an O! '°' y•'(/nl ~- r;..._t,,wl {I ... pt>OlllQI' PA>l>Otl Dr 0" .. ,. 76 mor•"'Y lry INI If; !i() "'OM~"1 Clrculetloft Te .. phOMt RoHmary Churchman Controller RoMtt Cantrell Production ManagPr Doneld L. Wllllama Circulation Manager Storm bearing down on Coast Temps UllMI llodl 40 lit HI LAt loutev1n. )2 22 Alblln7 0 15 Mempllil 44 32 Sh0we1s ... M*"'~ 11 T4 ::::t:qw ,, 43 33 MolwltUll .. IT OI ........ w .. -~· NOAA \JS Oeol QI C:--u Andlor11V9 21 " ~ll"Mll ,, 07 AlllWll• 82 41 NMflvt!le 3t 25 Allentic C"v 51 HI ..... OrlMM .. 52 Calif. Te~ps ~ 15 40 Autlln ... 40 ~YOfll 47 2t C•tllllNI 12 40 8llltllncwe 40 11 HotfOlli, Va 12 35 Long 8Ncll II 40 Ok.llhOm• City 37 31 lllrmlngl!MI M 31 Htoft IOw, p<ecipllltJon IOt U 1>our1 MonrOllN 72 37 819rNrell OI .03 0....... ,. 21 lndlno .. 5 • "' locley Mont«ey S4 3.4 80IM 31 13 OrllnCIO ,, ... Blliwlfleld 41 :IS Ml WlllOn 51 41 Bollon 49 22 "'"'~· 43 21 E.,.. .... 51 42 ~11~ ~ 112 40 lkilfllO 21 22 Pnoenl• 70 .. FrMnO 411 35 Onlltlo 70 35 c.,. 40 31 Plllt::r.: G5 111 lallcMI• " 12 P91mSptlngt .. 40 Clw1Mton.S C 711 as Port! .Me ... 18 LOllMgelea 73 ... PIMldeM .. 31 CIMw'INlon.W V 50 18 Portlend,Ot 31 37 o.tllend ... 42 ,.._.,. 70 , .. Olwtotta.NC es ,. ..,~ ... 17 p-~ '1 3t SM 8w'lw0ill0 70 3' ~ 4S 21 =:!'" 62 27 Red 8lufl " 37 S.i O•bt191 74 40 31 " " 15 21 A«lwood City 47 .. , S...Joea 47 31 ClnclnNll " 111 RldlmOncl ,. S1«•m•HO 42 40 Senti An• 88 40 ~ 21 18 St Louie 31 27 SfilltlN 57 45 Sent•Cruz Sii 311 ~°" 2t 17 StPtil•T-"' 115 San oi.vo 111 52 T-Vllllly 50 00 Conoord,N H .. 14 Sall LM• Cit) 33 ·11 9..,,-,_ ,, ... Y-'laVty 52 u Oel!M-Fl WOt11\ 43 43 SanAlltonoo 51 43 Sant• ..,bet. 64 ... Oeylon 211 11 Sen J\Hln,P A 83 19 SIOCl<lon .... 37 o.n-45 H St StaMwla 12 -01 HIOfl, low. PflcipltltlOll IOf 24 "<>url Tides O..M'*-31 22 Seeltle 40 37 ~•15pm o.troll 20 " Sh<~ 5t 47 a..11ow 56 311 °"""" OI -Oii $pok-32 27 lllg8Mt 50 ()$ 3t Syr-3' 15 TOOAT El P.-o 54 ~ 42 ot Sacond l\IQh IO N am 53 ,.~. u 10 TOPelt• 34 30 l'wgo oe -02 T-65 •• Sacond tow II 32 pm 0 2 Flegll•ft 45 II TlilM 40 3• Surf report T*M80AT 23 111 WUhlngton 48 28 OtMd Alpi01 Flrat lllgl1 I Je•m 31 °' .. ,,..,.. " 05 WICNI• 3S 30 Heriford 37 17 Wltlc-Bw·• 32 20 LOCAllOtll em SHAN FntlOw t 02am 2t 111 OI I< """''lnGl°" 8-1 1 poor Sacond'lillh 11 4-41 m 4 1 .....,,. AMI Jatty. Newport ~1 "" 8->cllOw 1 t4 pm 0 3 Honolulu 73 ee ~on 11-4 49 Extended '°'" Slreet, N""'l>Of1 0-1 ,, .. ~ 27 20 nno s1ree1, NIWP«1 ~I flat Sun Ml• roc1ay 11 •SO pm . ,,_ Jldllon.Ma 17 40 llllll>ol WtlCIQI ~' "., r11Urao1y 11 e 67 • m ""° •• 11Q11n •• Jeck_.. e1 !le Pllrtly dOudy Md loclly wlnely Lagunla..dl I poor '51pm ,,.,,_ 18 II Frld1y Fil# Md _...., Satur01y 9riO Sin °""*'" I poor Moon ..ti •I I 11 pm ,_ Thl.ncl:I 1(-Clty 32 211 SunO:l Ht• .-1y In IOa o-nlgll1 Wll•tamp 5~57 at 1054 •m --.11glln II 105 LM Veg• 52 31 !owl 3 to s-owacllon _, pm CONTINUED STORIES PRESCHOOL FACILITIES NEEDED ... From Al be growing up with such a shon· coming. "I think somewhere. somebody goofed." the father said. Thom as Nielsen, president of the Irvine Co., said he 1s aware of ch1ld- care needs. His son and daughter-in- law live in lrvme, and both are employed. As a result. they've had to make day<are arrangements for Nielsen's young granddaughter. But Nielsen contended that the lack of local child-care programs 1s not a result of poor planning. Instead. he attributed It to "the nature of t.be demographics and the way things change overnight." T hese changes have included a significant nse in homes where both parents work because of career goals or financial needs. The increasing divorce rate has also created numer· ous households in which the single parent must work. Bath trends have resulted 1n more children who need daytime superv1s1on Observed N1el~cn. "This 1~ a maJOr concern 1n Irvine and one tha1 all c1t1es are trying to deal with " In fact . Nielsen argued that Irvine is a step ahead of o ther c111es w11h innovations such as the Child Care ProJect. The key. supponers say, was draw- ing simulta neously on the resources of the city, the school dist n et. parents and pnvate ind ustry. "We had to approach this with the idea that it would not be a d rain o n the city or the school district, .. Hadley said Regarding the recent corporate grant, she said. "I think the Irvine Co. has played a really strong role in maintaining this community's quali- ty of hfe. It's not only being a good neighbor-it's good business sense.'' Councilwoman Barbara Wiener. vice president of the Irvine Child Care ProJect board, said the new agency "is providing the vehicle through which private industry can begin to fund ch1ld<are programs. "The Irvine Co. has shown great leadership. I'm hopeful that other large companies will follow " Yet no t everyone has greeted the campus day-care plan en1hus1ast1cal- I>. Organizers had to promise resi- dents li ving near schools that the new ponablc buildings ""Ill be maintained properl> -and not become neigh- borhood eyesores. • CB' '>(7t4) Vf5 I, <oOCf O 1 41~0 G.ilve.r D,...iv~c./":J 1...-v;ne_ Behind Denny• In add111on some people have questioned whether loc.al govern- ment officials should even be in- volved 1n the child-<:are business. Shouldn't such services be left to pnvate enterpnsc? Private entcrpnse was apparently not answering the . need when the Child Care ProJect was organized, its supporters say. And Hadley noted that the campus ch1ld-<:are program. under current plans. will serve a maximum of 1,400 -leaving thousands of other frv1ne youogsters to attend pnvatech1ld<are programs . "T his IS)USt one pan of the puzzle," Hadley said. It was a part that didn't take shape easily. Last spnng, when Irvine city and school officials beg.an plan ning the JOIOt agency. they could find no governing body elsewhere to use as a model. But now that the agencr 1s off and running, Hadley said shes begun to field calls from other communities interested m selling up similar coop- erative child-care programs Hadley said she doesn't hesitate to share what !)he's learned. "It's no11ust In ine's problem." she said. " . " . . • • J FORECASTS ON A2 - /, , , t, f r , t ' r , ' ( ' r .. 1 t, f 1 1 I. 1 own over Huntington Beach High School's Model United Nations Team members become 'giant killers' once again./ A3 California The Top 10 news stories , of 1984 have been ranked · by state newspaper wire editors./ A4 Nation Christmas was a time for giving to the less for- tunate across the United States./ AS World Actor Stacy Keach Is re- ported In the hospital after a prison beating./ AS More than 300 Italian homes are searched In wake of train explosion that killed at least 15./88 Home Young buyers are finding affordable manufactured homes offer the same sophisticated designs and interiors as site-built houses./84 Food Have your own parade of festive foods while view- ing New Year's Day par- ade and games./C1 Non-imbibers needn't go go thirsty with an array of alcohol-free drlnks./C2 Sports Texas and Iowa clash tonight in the first Free- dom Bowl at Anaheim Stadium. /81 ,. 0.-, ........... ..,l,_.~ M.lalon volunteer Kyle Underwood (above) wlna big amlle from Ivan Pineda, 2. At rlaht, Brother Michael and a Santa Ana woman take time to glve thank.a forChrlatmu food. Mission in Mesa a miracle maker Brother Michael's --~ yule giveaway a big h~liday success story By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .... o.-, Noe •left J Vol unteers at Brother M 1chael's Christian Mission are calling it "the miracle of Costa Mesa." Their once bare cupboards were overflowing Chnstmas morning with sackfuls of food. toys and candy for the estimated 75 poor fa milies that Oocked to Mesa Bible Chapel for their holiday fare. Rrother Michael. a 75-\car-old e>.- rcal estate agent. d1s1nbu.1es food six days a week in the church's parking lot to hungry people. many of whom arc from Santa Ana and Irv ine as well as Costa Mesa. Most mornings. Brother Michael has o nly wilted vegetables -dis- carded from grocery stores -bags of nee and maybe some beans for the people This year. Thanksgiving Day was no different. There were no turkeys. no tnmmings. nothing even rcscmbl- 1n~ a holiday feast. (Pleue He MIRACLE/ A2) FIRST EDITION ' eras UC Irvine faces a tough field In Cable Car Classic basketball tournament Frlday./81 Tiny Chaminade stuns another college basket- ball power./82 'Wrong kidney' victim gets offers Entertainment The top performances of 1984 on the Orange Coast community theater scene are applauded today./87 Business New conservation methods offer financial incentives to reduce energy consumption./ A8 INDEX Bridge Three strangers volunteer to donate theirs to man suing hospital over bungl~ surgery By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille Dellr l>lloC etefl Hu ntington Beach re~ttknt Harl) Jordan. who clai ms that doctors mistakenly removed ht~ healthy kidney while leavi ng a cancerous one untouched. spent one of the best Christmases ofh1s hfe Tuesday Jordan said toda) that three total stra ngers have offered to donate one of their kidneys to him. And while the 64-year-old former 1 nsurance broker ma y never be able to take advantage of the offer. he will always be grateful. be said "To think of all the commerc1ahsm that is put into Chnstmas and it's not all accepted. The true spint of < hnstmas I'> s111l thcrc." hl' sau.J "I ~erved on Guadalcanal dunng World War II and also 1n Korea l here was a lot of bloodletting and I know there 1s no greater glol) than gtv1n~ up one's body for a tnend "It s the true spint ofC'hnst1mas - g1v1ng of one'-; self." HoweHr. Jordan. who said he had 10 ~II his business and spend ncarl} all his hfe savings afier doctors in Long Beach allegedl}' removed his health> lcfi l1dney. said he doe•m't q ualify for a kidney transplant }'Ct. "I won't be ehg1ble until m} little kidney (doctors in a second surge') removed the c.arcinoma and all but 18 percent of the organ) stops working. Jordan also sa id 11 appearr, doubtful at this t1mc that his blood type will match thal of an' ol the prmpcctt\C donor<, Hut 11\ prema1url' to dc- 1nm1m· unltl hl' qualdit'\ tor thl' 111x·rat111n he <;;11d Jordan. who '><lid ht· h.1rhor<> no h11tcrnec;\ ahout the '>urger. n1'' er- theks'> allege<; tha1 ht\ doctor'> "m,uk an awful IOI ofm1\taJ..cs "It wa<; a corned} of m1.,1ake'> II this (a lawsuit) stops them tor mat..1ng other m1stakc'i ltke cu111np, off the wrong leg that''i all I nin a<ik tor· he '>aid ( ahfornt:i I ltghw:i) Patrol Otfarr Cnug ( ~rl'>On :'!Q of\anta .\na "as among lhoo;c offenng Ill donale a J..1dne) .. r m not mamcd and I ha'c no obltgat1ons:· Carlson told the .\<.- \OCtated Pre son Monda' · Ht" "tor. and what happened 10 him t'i J..1nd ot sad. I thought 11 w.ould he good tor someone 10 g1 .. e him a hand Thr main lhtng 1ha1 got me waon "hot\ e'tran(!l'd trt'm h1' famth "3td "bcn one ha' .1 tanl.i'' of "hat 'ou\J hke 'vour tam1h '<'Ut lather. to be lt J..c When I rl'ad a~lul him (Jordan). I s.ud, 'lhar\ a gu' who's a lot hkl' ml'· Hl·\ got a good hcl\n and he'., a good pc~on •k·, hkl' \ou'd ltt..e a father to bc .\nd I'd hc "1lltng to donate a ktdne' ll' .1 lather hJ..c that He'' thl· J..1nd l''e alwa .. , wantc-d .. Jordan ~td he al.,n r"'·e1' c-d J..1dne' donatton offt'rs fr<'m two other Or .mg<" < ount .. 1-e'lldl•nt\ 1ndu<l1ng a ~6-\ear old Fullenon w.oman wh11 • (Plea.e eee KIDNEY/ A2) 164 motorists arrested in county on drinking raps 8y STEVE MARBLE Otlheo.lf .......... More people spent Christmas in Jail for drunken driving this holiday season. while the number of motor- ists tnJUrt'd or killed on Oranae County roadways declined. Every city along the Ora• Coast revved up for the long Christmas ~eekend by deploying drunken driv- ing squads, assigned to seek out and arrest intoxicated motOrists. The Cabfomia HighW.y Patrol arrested 164 drunken drivers 10 Orange County during the four~y penod. compared to 102 arresu last :rear dunng a three-<iay Christmas hohday. ' More than 150 dnvers were ar- rested on Cit) streets on susp1C1on of drunken dn ving along the Orange Coast. A total of 2.767 holiday travelers Y..ere arrested on state highways for drunken dnvmg dunog the long weekend. compared to 1,641 last year. More than a fifth of the arresu were m Los Angeles County. (Pleue eee ARllESTS/ A.2) NB man dies after crash An elderly Corona del Mar man. tnJUrt'd Saturda) when his car slammed mto a trt't' died earl} th1\ morning at Fountain Valle) Com- muntt' Hosp11al "htle his w.ifr dung 10 life m 1he hospital's 101ensne care ward ( 1eorge ~ llbcn Dnscoll. 71. was pronounced dead at 2: 18 a.m. Hts wife. Mildred Ruth Dnscoll, 71. remains in cnt1cal cond1tton. hospital officials said. The Dnscolls were rushed to the hospital 1rauma center after their car rammed tnlo a lrtt followmg a colhs1on in a Costa Mesa 10terscct10n Saturda) afternoon. Pohcc said the Dnscoll's car was Ira' ehng nonh on .\nahe1m A venue and entered the-mtenection. ap- parenth 10 tum left onto 19th Street. The Dnscoll's car v.as hll broadside tl~ another 't'h1cle heading east on I 4th and caromed into the trtt along thl roadwa' The dn' er of the other car "'ho wa!. not cited. "as un10Jurcd 1n the accident. pohce said Polter c;a1d Dnscoll apparently failed to ~1eld the nght ofwa)'. Grinch nabs yuletide tree .\ < 'hn<.1ma' tree decorated and llod.e.J '\J\ s1olcn from the living lJuaner<i ot a boa1 docked m Newpon Bt:ach on < ·hmtmac; Da\ £)t\khand John John.son. 47, siud 1hl' '-foot tree was .,natched dunna a ran..alktng of th<' 't'~I. pohc:e rc- poned \l\o 'itolcn from the hoat, aboard "'htth Johmon li'e". v.-ao; a lcep1na bag ont" lOntact lens. se"eral pair of 'hoe'i and a hag ot dog food Its not dear v.h\ the roogc-like thief "nu Id 'tt'al 1ust one contact lcn . The total los was put at $470. Bulletln Board Business Callfornla News Cl&fslfled Comics Crossword Oeath tto.tlces Food C12 A3 A6 A4 B 10-11 C12 811 89 C1-12 BS Irvine officials try to cope With child-care· needs Help Yourself Home .. Horoacope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National Newa Opk'lloo Paparazzi Potlce Log Pubtlc Notices Sport• Stock Market• Televlslon Theatere Weather World News 84-5 B5 A6 A4 AS 84 A3 B9-10 81-3 A7 86 8&-7 A2 A4 Nea+l.y.aooo local children.need superviskm but facilities are available for just 25 percent About 20 patents ro • to their feet they've ttad findifll& safe and" rch:ible tU a rCQCnt Irvine City Council child care. One mother ft'rounted meeting to show suppon for a how she'd v1 1tcd eight pro peels ps>posed preschool. The fac1hty was before findina a sa11sfactory peMOn to to be located in an office plata with a care for her dau1tner. rear play area just• shott distance Reforccutinav • ..wu~~· from the Santa na Freeway. bcrs id they had onucd OHr their Caty stafTmemberssa1d a I 41h-foot-dee• 1on The need for add111onat h1•h wall would have to be built child-are fac1httes was undeniable. adjacent to the play area to rttturc But the b«au~ of health and safety traffic nouc and that outdoor hou~onocm a rounctl majority con-~ould have to be rcstnctcd btt.a~ ol 'ludcd the frccway-clo commcrual freeway air pollution haard . complex wa an inappropriate Yet the parent' appeared un rc~hool 1tc. dctcrrcd Several urged th<' council to The hcanna sho~ how de pcrate appro.,..c the proJ«t. prov1d1ng cmo-wmc lnr1nc re idcnt arc to amngc tional d nptton of the difficull proper upcrv1 1on for thei r ch1ldft'n while the\ 're awa) nt worl me -parc-nt!I probabl> vrrw"f<r lilt" preschool reJCCt1on a~ a s1an that cit) official~ arc burying their h<'ads in the od t'onccmina lack of local 9Juld- can> fac1httc\ r ftt) o01onl~ would ar1uc-JU t th<' oppo 1t<' For one thin&. the roun 11 rec<'nt!} put a ch1ld,arc coord1n41tor on the ('l\ peymtl And. the ~tt\ JU~t team<'d w.1th th<' Irvin<' l n1fird hool 01 tnct to cttate a JOlnt·pow.cr\ authont) called th<' Irvine < h1ld Care ProJ«t. That a enq '' mo" 101 qu1ckl} to ~tabhsh )OUlh upe:r' 1\1on proaram' at loc.al 5ie hool C'tmpu c. -c.ttC'\ that :>ulJ hardly be d1sm1c.\Cd 3'1 tnarpropn.lte for ch1l<lre That pro l 't ~·('1\rd a \\C'lcomc hot·in-thc-arm a fr~ da'' ljlt\ ~h<'n PHIL SHIDEllll Focus ON THE N u~s the Irvine ('o . tM Cit\., rnnCtl\ll lando"ner and deHlopcr. flrom1~ to donate S2\0.00CI o'er 1h<' n('\t thf'("(' \Cll'\ The fund' "'111 h~lp purcha J'KltUhlC' cla room' tha1 \\111 he' pin C'd on campu~' for di\ 11 m<' ch 1 Id l°'J rt f'ro1C'\ t offo:111, v.111 rt' 1cw applt. rat1Cln' tr om non-profit gro up ~ t\h· in~ to n!ler child l"Aft' on the l m· pu<;es The agency wall allocate space an<l charge rental ft<e:s TrllS ttvtno will ao toward the purchase and maintt'nancc of the ponable bu1ld- 1n and towal"d$a~ holar- ~l11p for children Tmm low-income fa m1he"> Maf) l lkn Hadlc~. a ~hoot t;c)ard ~m r who wa clttkd prntdeftt of th Child <. arc Pr Board. id • almo\t 6 000 trvinc you· ten ntta da)ttme su~rvil>ion. But tMrc att only enouah ltccn'led cluad-catt Ct'ntr"' to 'iCf\<' 25 pc~nt of Wm. lcav1n1 4 SOO rh1ldrcn and lbm part'nl\ 1n nrcd t\ tru .. trated father at tM recent pre hool hcan"' wond<'ttd aloud how a youna. affluent carcf\dty ma\\cr planned cit like In.inc co"la (Pteue tee PltBSC800L/ il) J •!· :;The day after •• The.e people won •t be caught napping next : Chrl•tmu. They're •tocking up on gift ::wrapping, card• and omamentll at bargain price. minute. after the doon of Bullock•• in Coata Meaa '• South Coan Plaza opened for the day-after onala~t. CONTINUED STORIES -~·:ARRESTS UP, CRASHES DOWN ... From Al Traffic acc1den1c, on state ht&h"'a'~ Coast reported that drunken driving had claimed 51 It "CS b) th~ end of arrest$ "'ere up and accidents d~ Chnstmas Day. In Newport Beach, patrolman as- 1 n 1980 -the last time there wa\ a signed to apprehending in1ox1catetl four-day holtda) at Christmas -drivers arrested 40 motorists between there were 64 fatal 'tar accidenttynday evening and midnight Mon- according to CH P spokesman Dan ay. Parker. The highest number of Officer Joe Thrasher said the motonsts killed dunng Chmtmas arrests brought December"~ drunken was in 1979 when 88 people were dm ing arrest figures up to 2 JO He killed in car a ccidents. said traffic accidents are down ahout Most police agencies on the OranRe 20 percent compared to last year KIDNEY ... From Al In llunungton Heach. patrolman arrested 12 drunken drncrs during the three d11ys, compared tu only 13 la\t year. There were 46 traffic accidents during the long wrekend, a reduction from the 66 car wrecks reported last year dunng the same pc nod ~o far this month. there have been no fatal car accidents in Huntington Beach There were four last year by this date Irvine officers made 19 drunken dnvingarrests between 6 p.m Thurs- da} and Chnstmas Eve. Two of the arrested dnvers were invoh ed in car .Kctdents. police said. wrote that she didn't .. think amone '-should have to Ix connec ted 'to a ">Ome ol ltS staO 1s being heard 1n l o' .\ngeles Count) <;upenor < ourt Jk alleges that doctors remo' ed has good k1dne\ instead of has canterous one ·\rrest figures were not available 1n < osta Mesa or Laguna Beach and a spokesman for the Fountain Valley police. which launched a holiday drunken dnvtng patrol for the first tame this year. estimated arrests at lcc;o; than a dozen . • machine, and I want to help \Ou 1n any wa) I can. I'd lake to donate one ot m) kidneys." 1 Jordan's lawsuit againo;t Long ., Beach Community Hospital and Once has remaining k1dne} fail' complete!}. he "''II be forced w undergo d1al}'il'i three ume'i a week • .. , 1· rr ;i :(, ~ r r ,. ., I. r. II b 'Ill MIRACLE IN MESA MISSION ... From Al .\nd Brother Michael wa'> fearful that Chnstmas morning would he d1sappoint1n~. But pubhctty over the phght of the m1ss1on generated enough donation'\ to send most of the families home with a turkey. some food. and even cand} canes and presents for the children. "It was hke a httle miracle," said 5usan Howe. a volunteer with the m1ss1on. "It was so neat to walk 1n the church and see all those sacks of food It was JUSt a aodsend." The turnout on Christmas morn 1ng Just Call -tua-6086 wa~ muth \mt1lkr than tht· t'\t1m,1tcd 4(J(} families tht· da) hcforc Rut tht• JO\ .... as JUSt a'\ tnlCO'ie "Those people arc rcalh. real!\. grateful." Ho"'e \aid · On a morning "'hen children throughout thl countr} 'iat near C hnstmas trecc; tearing the wrapping from gifh. 6-~ear-old Lo'iC} Pineda sat on the asphalt church parkang lot contented!~ napping through a stof)book she had reccl\cd from the ml'iSIOn Curh-ham:d l"an Pineda 2 'nHlcd "'1dcl~. his C}e'> bnghter than an:r ( hmtmas light. when handed his gift a sample candy cane. "Kids are kids. They don't know the) arc poor." Howe said Chnstmas had come to the m1ss1on. And, JUSt as quickly. 11 has gone But the food giveaways con· unue. 1f onl} with a few sacks of nee and beans. Monda} through Saturda} 1 at8.30 am ''I JUSt hope that people will conunue to keep donating. This 1s an ongo1n' thang" Howe said .. .\II we can do as pray " Whet do }OU like about the Oall} Piiot" What don't }OU like? Ca ll the number at left and your messa.f'e "'Ill be recorded, tran<>rrlbed and dellvered to the appropriate editor. • The same 24·bour answerlnit ervlce may be used to re cord letters to the editor on any topic Contributors to our Lettf'rs column must Include their name and telephone number for verification, NQ clrculation calls, please. --telliiiWllllTs on your mind - ... o:J""°' ~')RANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clrcutetlon 714/142.u33 , ~ Cfiblfted •dvt.rtl•lng 714/142·5'71 j All other depe~ent1 142-4321 "'' It Ouar•nt-.d MAIN OFFICE ~~-,II,._.. OQ -..... '°"' Cl<'l>t" ,.., ~.JO 0 ""Df'O'• , fl ... •"4 p(NI «l('y • u ~90 ,. H.l. 8ohwartz UI . Publisher I .. ,,,Oii, &"Cl ..... a., -'° ~ ·-c·~· •llU' ~ Of ~ •,.. ca '''"""• 10 1 "' and .-CO«• • Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advert1s1nQ 01rPctor •""1 Clrcutetlon TetephonH ~:it! °''""ca.,.., .,,,, .. NJ~ l~N9,. --- r. RoHmary Churchmen Controller Robert Cantrell Producl!On ManHger Donald L. Wllll•m• Carculat1on Manager .. VOL. n.HO. 311 , Storm bearing down on Coast A Pacific etorm moving down the cout wttt b9Qtn IPl .. dlng Into South«n Cellfomla late todty. dr~ enow to 4,000 feet In the mountain• overnight and .now.re on the coutal a,.... and d...n Thurlday. Up to a foot of enow could fall above the 5,000-f~, the National w .. ther s.rvtce Mid. A cold elr mut tr owr the anow..cover9d ar ... from the Antelope Valley to Owen• Valley makN condltlon1 fav0tab,. for freezing rain when precipitation begin• tonight, before turning to 1now. EIMWhere, the 1torm wlll bring a 70 percent cihance of lhowe,. through Thurlday. Lo• Angelel wlll have a low In th• 5011 with upper o40I to tow 501 In th• n9lghborl,ng valley•. High• wm range from 51 to the tow Th• foreca1t along the Orange Cout call• for rain tonlQht turning to 1hower1 Thurlday. Cooler days but warmer tonight. Hlgh1 80 to 88 Thureday 58. LOWI tonight 47 to 65. Temps Utile Roell 40 29 Ml~ L~ 32 22 AAMiny 42 15 Mempllle 44 32 :::.::que 44 it Mleml IMcll 71 74 43 13 Mllw9wk .. 17 OI Andlor-oe 21 " Mpie-81 P...e ,. 07 Alleftl• 12 41 HMIWllle " H Showers Alllnlle City 51 1t "-Or1Mne • 52 ,..._,., w ...... SeMce H()AA U $ °""' OI eon-c• Auelln 44 40 ,._YCWI< 41 29 leltWnore 40 ,. H«fc*,VL 12 35 ~ .. 341 OltWIOme City 37 3t ...._Ck OI --03 OmMa :M , . ... 31 13 OrtanOo •1 $4 lklelon 4t 22 Pnlledetpol• 43 21 lull.io 29 22 "-"ir 10 41 Calif. Temps c.,., 40 St 35 It Onletlo 70 35 .. 40 ""= CNr1eeton,S C 71 56 POf'I. ,Me 4• " Clwltleelon,W V 60 111 PCW'IWlcl,Or 31· 37 ....... ..,,. High, io.. pteCipll-for 24 llOIKt P....a.n. .. ,. Otwnotte.HC 65 H "'~ .. 17 ~ 45 28 :::o'1 12 27 ~. It 15 34 111 211 111 Alctwnond 51 21 ~ 21 11 St Louie 31 27 Cotumbue.Oh 21 17 St Pete-T wnpa 13 15 Coneord.H H 44 14 8911 Latte City 93 -11 o.llee-Ft WOf'lh 43 43 ht\ Antonio 51 43 Oeyton . 21 " hnJuen.PA 13 71 o.n-45 22 StSteM.,te 12 --01 0..M~ 31 22 SMnte 40 37 OeltOll 20 14 Slit~ 59 47 Duluth 01 -oe Spoil-32 27 El Puo 54 3t Syr-!le 15 F.i<blWlkl 15 10 Tor>ell• :M 30 Fergo OI --02 Tuceon IJ5 41 TlllM 40 34 ~el5~m IOd•'f "-elde 70 44 .. ~ 49 35 • .,, llemetdlno 70 31 Eureke 51 42 Sen Oebr1el 74 40 ,_ 4t 35 S111>JoM 47 31 LancMtet 31 12 SIWlte AM II 40 LoeAngele8 73 411 San1• Cruz 61 3t Oelllend 41 42 T .i>oe V •lley 50 00 PMOAoblee •• 311 YOMmlleVly 52 27 AeCI 8iVff 3' 37 AedwooO City 47 41 a.ctemen10 42 40 Tides 8aHnaa 57 45 Sen Diego 81 52 Sen ,,encteoo 41 44 TOOAY 81W1te 8erbete 114 44 Second high 10 58 • m 53 Stoekton 44 37 s.condlow 1·32p.m 07 Flagt11tf 45 18 Orend ~plOa 23 11 WNhlngton 41 21 High, low, Pfeclpltlllon lot 24 hOurt THUft&OAY OrMI Faltl 35 05 Wk:lll1a 35 30 HllflfotO 37 17 Wlllc-8ette 32 20 Helena 11 OI HonoluN 73 .. Extended Ho.4ton $4 411 lndlanapollt 27 20 J-llOn,MI 17 40 Panly clouCly end IOCelly ~ Jo~ 11 51 Jun-. 11 11 Frldlly Feir end _mer Setu1dey end ~Clly 32 21 ~ Ht' tn09tlyln ICM. 0-nlgtlt LMVega. 52 31 lowt 10 ending •1 5 p m Flrll hlgt1 1·3t1m 31 Bartlow 55 31 Ftral low 102am 211 81g8Mr 50 05 Sec:oncl nigh 11 44 am 47 8lthop 42 08 Seconcllow 7 14p m 03 &lylhe 85 40 Calallna 12 40 Sun Mia IOdey II 4 50 p m . ··-Long 8Md1 II 40 Thuredey •I I 5 7 • m end Mta llQelrl at MonrOY!e 72 37 4 51 p,,, Monletey 54 34 Moon Mta •111. 11 p m r1M1 Thul.Ou Ml V'(Neon 59 41 •• 10 $4 • m end MC• age1r1 •I 10 Nwpor1 8Mcll 12 40 pm CONTINUED STORIES PRESCHOOL FACILITIES NEEDED ... From Al be growing up with such a shon- com ing. "I think somewhere. somebody goofed.'' the father said. Thomas Nielsen. president of the Irvine Co .. said he is aware of child- care needs. His son and daughter-in- law live in Irvine, and both are employed. As a result, they've had to make day-care arrangements for' Nielsen's young granddaughter. But Nielsen contended that the lack of local child-care programs 1s not a result of poor planning Instead. he attnbuted 11 to ''the nature of the .demographics and the "'a} things c hange O\ern1ght." These changes have ancluded a significant rise in homes where both parents work because of career goals o r financial needs. The ancreasang di\ orcc rate has also created numer- o us households an which the Single parent must work Both trends have resulted an more children who need d a':t't1mc supcrv1s1on Observed N1el~cn. "This as a maJOr rnnrern 1n Irvine and one that all c1t1cs arc trying to deal with." In fact, Nielsen argued that lrvane 1s a step ahead of other c1 t1e!. with annovauons such as the Child Care Projec t. The key. supporte rs say. was draw- ing simultaneously o n the resources oft he city, the school district, parents and private industry. "We had to approach this with the idea that it would not be a drain on the city or the schoo l district," Hadley said. Regarding the recent corporate grant. she said. "I thank the Irvine Co. has played a really strong role 1n maintaining this community's quali- ty of life. It's not only lxing a good ne1ghbor-11's good business sense." Councilwoman Barbara Wiener, vice president of the lrvane Child Care Project board, said the new agency "is prov1dang the vehicle through which pnvate industry can begtn to fund child-care programs. "The Irvine Co. has shown great leadership. rm hopeful that other large companies will follow.'' Yet not everyone has greeted the campus da}-care plan enthusiastical- ly. Organi1ers had to promise refit· dents hv1ng near schools that the new portable buildings will be maintained properly -and not become neigh- borhood eyesores. .. .. . ,,/ .. '••'-" )( .. ,, . . • In add111on. some people have questioned whether local govern- ment officials should even be in- volved in the child-care business. Shouldn't such services be left to private en terprise? Pn vate enterprise was apparently not answering the need when th~ C hild Care Project was organized, its supporters say. And Hadley noted that the campus c hild-care program, under current plans. will serve a maximum of 1.400 -leaving thousands of other Irvine youngsters to attend private child-care programs. ..This •S)U!.t one pan of the puzzle," Hadley said. It was a pan that didn't take shape easily. Last spring. when Irvine city and school officials began planning the Joint agency, they could find no governing body elsewhere to use as a model But no\\ that the agency 1s off and running. Hadle} said she's begun to field calls from other communities interested in setting up s1m1lar coop- eratl\ e child-care programs. Hadley said she doesn't hesitate to share what she's learned. "It's not just Irvine's problem," she said. -- ,, ... ,. .. ~ . . ""' . . '• . . . ..._ . . . . . . I . .