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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-11-26 - Orange Coast Pilot. DUIBI CIAIT YOUR HlllTllN UllY PAPIR IHUH">IJAY NU\/l Mht H _.., 1·rn1 0 I !l !>I G t l () lJ N T '( ( A I • I II • ~ I A " 'l c l N I '> Who kept Stockman · at home? By STEVE MARBLE ofUMO..tyl'lletl!Mt The question being asked this week by those who paid $100 each lo hear federal budget director David Stockman speak is, who pulled the rug on his trip to Newport Beach'! Stockm an, who ig ni ted te mpers nationwide just weeks ago by pulling the knock on the President Reagan's economic progr am, set off a new wave of controversy by backing out of a scheduled talk at the Marriott Hotel less than 24 hours before he was to appear. A ccording to o ne loca l lawmaker. others likely had a h a nd in keeping Stockma n grounded in Washington. D.C. An aide to Newport Beach Congressman Robert Badham. who arranged for Stockman to a pp e ar a l th e New p or t fund-raiser Tuesday. said his boss believes someone on the Wh ite House sta ff canceled Stock man's trip for hi m .. But I don't belt eve you ·11 find a nyone who will own up to 1t ... said Badham aide Howard Seelye. One line of thanking is that Ch ief of Staff James Baker pulled the plug on the trip or that Chief Counselor Edwin Meese Ill, wh o reportedly had argued with Badham recently, called it off "I 'm sur e al wasn 't the president,~ said Seelye Seelye said that as late as last weekend, Stoekman had assured Badham that he'd be at the Marriott. Badham didn't catch wind of ~"th e cancellation until late Monday when he arrived at Los ! An geles International Airport. An official from United Airli nes re portedly broke the news to him . '"H e w as bitterly d isa pp o i n t ed ," See l ye recounted. · Ile was mad at lhe White House staff for pulling the rug ." Badham's office was Informed that Stockman had been asked by Chief of Starr Bake r to r emain in Washington to work on the budget. By Utis time, more than 200 people had paid $100 each to a tte nd the luncheon a t the Ma rriott and a rrangements had been m a de to accommbdate me dia representatives from across the country . Wh at the guests got wali Ken KH achigia n . a fo rmer con· sultant and speech writer for President Reagan. There also was a 10-minute phone hoolmp with Vice Preside nt George Bush. Bush answered questions from the crowd including ones like ~'Where's Stockman'?" The vice president reportedl y CSee STOCKMAN, Page A2) :Inside: Gift guide A 40-page holiday gift guide complete on where to find gifts under SS, Christmas recipes. Ups on how to select a living Christmas tree and ideas lor toys that are more than Jun will be round in today's edition of the Daily Pilot. , The sect ion als o includea interviews wi t h second grade students who explain what Christmas means to them and a piece on Hannakah. _., ......... ., .... ~ Aerial view of Irvine Coast is from Cameo Shores in Corona del Mar toward Crystal Cove 1 topJ. Beach and land between ocean and Coast Highway is part of new state park. Belt rule , cancellation • sparks suit W AS lllNGTON I AP 1 The insurance industry asked a fed eral court Wednesday to ove rt u rn th e R eaga n administration ·s rejeC'l1on of a r ule that would have required new cars to be equi pped with air bags or automatic seat bellS The sull by more than 500 insurance companies challenged t h e basis o n w h ich t he Transportation Department last mont h det er m ined that the con troversial requirements should be rescinded The proposed rule would have req ui red th e automa ti c restraint!> beginning next fall and 1lS defeat was considered a maJor victor) for automakers ~at 1onal Highway Traff1(' Safety Adm1mstrator Ray Peck based much of h1 i, dcc1s1on, which wa:, opposed unanimously by his scmor staff. on a belief l hat moi,t motorists would disconnect their automatic belts and that manufacturers already had reJl'Ctecl the more expensive air bags Hu t m a motion M'ednesday asking the U.S Court of Appeals to block the rescission order. the National Asl>oc 1at1o n of Independent Insurers challenged Peck 's co n clus i o n th at automatic seatbelts would not be used The association said Peck ign ored n umerous i.eal hell ISee BELT, Page t\21 Jack Albertson dies of canc~r HOLLYWOOD 1A P1 Jack Albertson. a former pool hustler who garner ed awards from 'Stage, scr een and telev1s1on during a n acting career that spanned ha lf a century, died Wednesday of cancer at the age or 74. his publicist said Albertson. \\hose best known work an recent years was his p ortrayal o r a crusty but soft -hearted garage owner an the TV i.eries .. Chico and the Man." had suffered from cancer for about three years ·but d1dn 't reveal 1t for employ men t purposes." said Tom Mas\ers , ··1t was alwavs under control up until two weeks ugo, when he took a turn for the worse." Masters said. He said AlberlSOn died at has Hollywood Hills home a t 9:30 am , his wife. Wallace, at his side. Albertson won a Tony for his performance in the male lead or "The Subject Was Roses" on Broadway, and an Oscar for has performance an the film version of the play .\( '''" ..... { ('("( \//;.' ./dt k \, f)l•t (.\Ill/ He won t\l.O Emmys. one for "Chico and the Man" a nd the second for a guest appearance I See ALBERTSON, Page A21 Stocks up sharply NEW YORK <AP1 The stock market. still benef1t1ng fro m fa lling inlerest r ates. recorded its second strong gain in a row Wed nesday an active pre-holiday trading The Dow Jones average of 30 i ndustri a ls. co m ing off an 18 45-point adva nce on Tuesday. rose another 7 90 lo 878.14 The daily tally on the New York Sto<·k Exchangt• showed two gainers for e\'er) stock that lost ground. and the Big Board's composite inrtex added 30 to 72 15 Analysts said the spark for the rally was provided by rapidly declining tnlerest rates and signs of an improvement in the rate of annation. The gove rn m e nt r eported Tuesday t hat t he consu mer price index rose 0.4 percent in October. down from 1 2 percent the month before The t·n•<.111 marketi., which sl agc'd a \'t'ry strong showing T uesday, had another good day !'races of long term government honds . "h1c h move in the opposite direction from interest rates. rose b\ SIO to Sl2 for every Sl.000 an ·race value Despite the slide in interest rates, money mar ket mutual fu nds continued their steady expansion in the four day period ended on Tuesda\. AsseLS of the funds grew $.1 57 b 1l l 1on to Sl 79 99 billio n, al'cording to the Investment Company Institute. a tra de association Morning edition due Friday ~save 011r coast: By DAVID KVTZMANN Of ... !Miity " ........ A rich man's game? The Dall) Pilot will publish morni n~ l'd1 t1ons ins tead of afternoon cd1l1ons thi., Fndav m addit11m lO Its regular morning ed1t1on s o n Sat urdt1\' a nd Sunday · C1rculat1on ser\'1ct• calls s hould be made to 642 4321 between t he hours of 7 a m and 10 a.m on Friday. Saturduy and Sunday. Thia ia the first of a four-parl • ier iea examining the elftcta of California's coastal prese rvation program on the 42-mlle Orange County coastline Frlday'a atoT}/ unll dea l with the battle between devtlopera and conservat1on1ata over the fluntington Beach area'a . Bol1a Chica. Nine ye&M after passage of California's far-reaching coastal preservation initiative, Oranie County community leaders, developer s and environmentalists agree on only one thing : That the 1972 law, known as Proposition 20, and the follow-up Coastal Act of 1976, enacted by the Legislature , had a jarrina effect on management of Orange County's 42 miles of beaches and coves. How beneficial that impact has been is a matter which stlll bitterly divides many members of the cout ~ommunlty today. To su pp orters , th e controversial coastal measures have brought about higher quallty planning and also cut down on the amount of urban s prawl seaward. But to critics, who aometima admit the coastal laws resulted in 1ome poaitive changes, the political and economic price 11 1tlll too hiah. Proposition 20 controversial nine years after enactment In particular, they blame In flationary pressures which h ave driven up the cost or seaside housing -on land use re gulation$ which have made it harder for large and small property owners alike to develop their land. 1 In a statement which reflects the thinking Qf many Or ange County publlc of'1cials , Newport Beach Mayor J ackie Heather said, "(The Coastal Acll forced us to take a harder look at tbe coastline ... But it has also escalated the cost or livlna In the coastal area. A permit takes a long time. It's expensive. You have lo be pretty politically astute to get development." But without ProPoslUon 20 and the Coastal Act, a«ordln1 to former Laauna Beach mayor Jon Brand, ''You would have taad a much greater urban sprawl and it would have come right down lo the coast .'' And, explaJned forme r state coastal commissioner Judy 8 . Rosener of Newport Beach, the Coastal Act "forced a change ln t he focus of local officials," requiring them to examine coast-related en vironm ental Issues more closely than ever before. That these debates still ao on In Orange County today lndlcat.es the crn1ca1 Juncture at which coastal plannln1 ha s arrived. Though highly developed In places, It is here, between Loe An1eles and San Dle10 eounUes, t hat some or the rlneat untouched COMtal o.,.n apace in Southern C&Ufornia can 1tUl be found. From tht vlewpolnl or Its staunc~eat 1 upportn1, the I Coastal Commission has been a ble to ac hi eve t hese key pl anning victories in Orange County· IL helped make possible, at least in part, state acquisition of large chunks of acrea ge along the Ir vi ne Coast b e twee n Newport Beach and Laguna Beach for a new state park, Crystal Cove. -The panel helped improve or force a reduction In the scope o f ce rtain .larg e -s cale de velopment projects, including Aliso Viejo in the south county: Irvine Coast between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar, and the Laguna NlgueJ ·planne d community. -Through its local coastal program, requiring new land use 'Bnd zoning regulations, the commission redirected city and county planning errorts away from the hapha1ard, piecemeal work that had eone on before 1972. "The threaf was that the coast <See C0+8'f, Pap i\1) ORAN GI COAST WIATHI R Partly cloudy at times, with 20 percent chance or rain by evening. ·1NSIDI TODAY ToddUr1 prepare IMtr first Thanksgiutng /eaat, See Page Bl. IMDll • &I -Orange Coast DAILY PILOTn'hurtday, November 26, 1981 6 ~~~~ lf!h nstma Mol1rhauser. 5. serves vegetables to guests at day car centers Thanksgiving dinner ednesday evenmg m downtown Costa Mesa park. hildren prepare Thanksgiving • eal for Lions Park visitors y JODI CADENHEAD uw o.i1y l"ltet si.tt Brightly colored hand drawn vitat1ons to the Thanksgiving east went out lo all the old f!cople "ho frequl•nt Lions ' Park tn Costa Mesa The t'htldren who attend l 'htld s Pat'e Uav Care Center l''<plamed that lh~y felt sorry for the elderly woman they had seen pulling a wagon loaded with tan c·:ins and bottles and lhe old man who dug throu,gh the lrash ever) llay ,. ··we decided to ask them to <·ome to our Thaknksgiv1ng, Necause they didn't have any J)laae to go." explained Am> htecper, 8. of Costa Mesa "We wanted lo share our things wilh ttlem " 1 With the help of director Mary l\nn Summerville. the children fixed turke). gravy, mashed potatoes. stuffing and t'ranberry sauce First to walk m the door were an old man and his wife The) "ere followed by an 88·) ear old man ··one of the persons invited literally digs through the trash lo s urvive .·· said M s Summerville. "I don't want lo think about something like that But the kids accept it and want to help:· The 33 children between 5 and 11 , who attend the center. aren't exactly well-to-do themselves. explained Ms. Summerville In order to attend the da) can· center. which is funded by the stale Department of Education. the1 r parents must fall into a relatively lo" income bracket The three elderly people who ~ho\\ ed up for the Thanhg1\'1n~ lIB man, 3 o ·thers g uilty in tax e vasion A lluntmgton Beach man, who wa s a s elf procld1med jrchb1shop of the Llfe Science ('hurch, and three other people ~ave been convicted by a federal b 1urt jury in San Diego of tax Jvas1on and mall fraud in the $0elling or mail-order mm1stnes 'The Jury deliberated less than a day before find ing Wilham E. rJrexler Sr .. 49, or lluntmgton Oeach, guilty of 26 or 30 ('OUnls. 1J)cluding three counts or tax ~vas1on. three or mall fraud, 19 or assisting others in evading taxes and one or conspiracy. · federal Judge Leland C ~ielsen set sentencing for next Jan 14 Also conv1ct<•d were William .E. Drexler Jr . 27 , of Lone Grove, Okla . on 15 similar counts , and Peter and Barbara From Page A1 Beaumont of Oceola. Ind .. of one conspiracy count of defrauding the government or taxes. Alter the verdtct, William Drexler Jr. claimed the four were innocent and would appeal They were accused or marketing mail-order ministnes a l Sl ,000 to $4,000 each for the Life Science Church and of falsely advising customers that they would be exempt from taxes by joining the church. The Internal Revenue Service ~uccessfully contended that 1l had never a pproved the Life Science Church's tax·exempt status. William Drexler Sr was denied bail and was confined at the federal Metropolitan Correctional Center. The others were released on bail A LBERTSO N DIES . • • on a Cher Special. Masters said ,' ··He was one of the very few fldors who won al l three fwards," Masters said. Albertson's last work was an R BC ~el evislon movie. "My lody, My Child," with Vanessa ledgrave, sch eduled for flroadcast thts season. Masters faid. I rortt Page A 1 The actor and dancer wa& born June 16, 1907, in Malden. Mass .. and grew up in Lynn, Mass. .. We were really poor," Albertson r ecalled in a 1976 ma1azine interview. "My father tool( a powder. and my mother had lo work in a s hoe factory to support my sister and me." ELT RULE LAWSUIT • • • esigns that cannot be readily isconnected and focused on a Raymond Rasenber gt:r , an attorney for the insurance industry. "There are passive restraints <seat bells as well as air bags > th at a re n ot automatically detachable.·· • eneral Motors design that one nsu r ance exec u tive s aid ·almost invited you lo disable l. .. .. He was obligated to look eyond that design at a true assive restraint," declared Ha l Parris, a spokes man for Reck, said, "The agency will not have any comment.·· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomes P. Haley ' • ~ .. ~s--Oflle9 Robert N. Weed """'""' Thomas A. Murphlne .... Mich ... P. Harvey .......,.oa.- hi.~ .. 8ce'~. ~~l~Oodderd .)(. l9!~ Schulman ~HL.ooe ............ Cero4 A. Moore ,,.,,..,... - CleHlftff edwftMlng 7141142•M7i All other depeltmente 142-4321 •Ar'N OF'Flet: ..... .., ... ,C-Melll.CA. _II...,_; e.1 .. ,c:-.-....CA ...... C.yrltM "'1 Or' .... C.. ,...,. ...... ~. ... _ ..................................... .. '*' .......... ,.,.... _,, .. ~ ...... .-ci.1....-.... ~c~•-· dinner ate politely and refused -.econd helpings They ate m salenct' as the children laughed. talked and Jostled around them finally al the end of the meal one dark-haired. 5-year·old rushed up to one of the men. ~rabbed him by the hand and wis h ed him a happy Thanksgiving, Then she raced out the door. The man smiled and went on e<.tttng his Thanksgivin~ dinner. F e rtilize r spill closes SD freeway A half-mile stretch of the San Diego Freeway was c losed Wednesday afternoon for more than three hours when a truck carrymg a load or fertilizer lost part of its load near the Seal Beach Boulevard exit. California Highway Patrol orricials said 10 bags or the potent fertiliz e r . which reportedly contained some formaldehyde, toppled off the truck at about 1: 15 p m. Officers said within m inutes. all northbound lanes were covered in the fertilizer. For more than three hours, officers routed traffic off at Valley Vtew Boule\'ar1 which, they said, resulted in backing freeway traffic up nearly five miles . The fertilizer , they reported. was not toxic / .. \.'IT ,\//\I Tl-.: .'iCH.\TCll /fo1flJt'/ d 11t•r .\1111 kman ' From Page A1 STOC KMAN informed the gathering that he had indeed seen Stockman go into a meeting with Baker "T he gene ral feeling," suggested Seelye, "is th at Stockman is being muzzled and there are indications he could be eased out In time." Seelye speculated that the White House likely will h.ang onto Stockman at least until the next budget Is prepared. .. Bad ha m t hinks highly or him." Seelye said , adding that S t ockman's controvers ial comments on Reaganomics are "overall , the same things he's been saying ror months. "Of course he used a couple of b\J'u 'words he probably Ahouldn'l have ," See lye s uggested. As ror the rund-raiser itself, Seelye proclaimed it a success . · 'OnJy two peop~ asked for their money back. ~e saJsl. • 11hird suspect Dabbed Arrest reported in abduction of 6-year-old girl A third suspeC't hl!I been arrested in the abduction nearly two months ago or a 6-year-old girl who was rescued Wednesday by Los Anaeteai sherlfl's deputies at a San Juan Capistrano hotel. Berta Atruro was returned unha rmed to her mother early We dnesday after s he riff's detectives arrested Salvador Camacho. 42 and his son Daniel, 21, both of Compton at the unidentified hotel. Laler in the day a third suspect, who s heriff's investigators believe actually took the girl from her aunt's car in a Walnut Park shopping center lot, was arrested He was identified as Ma1rnel Figueroa, 19, und he was be ln1 booked alone with the Camachoa on one count of kidnappin1. Deputies clarUled events In a news conference Wednesday. Berta Alfaro was abducted outside the Farmboy's market In Walnut Park Oct. 1, and it was not unUl two weeks ago that detectives began following the older Camacho. "We just had a hunch that the mother's boyfriend (Camacho> might have been involved," one detective said. Tu es day ni g ht , 20 inves tigators, a helicopter and an airplane tailed Berta's mother. Carm en Atraro, and Cam acho to a hotel in San Juan Capistrano. The mother w1111 left at the hotel while Camacho and his son continued on to Mexico, where they purportedly picked up the girl and return~ to the hotel. Once detectives knew the girl was safe with her mother, they moved in. What remains to be 11nswered as why, arter nearly two months .. Ca macho would decide to reunite the mother with he r dauahter No ransom demand was made during the time the girl was being held, and detectives said they will interrogate the three men 1n an attempt to determine a motive for the crime. Troubled Sambo 's to close 4~ 7 of its restaurants restaurants in 4 6 states, including the "No Place Like Sam 's" outlets in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Maine, Verm ont and Connecticut. • Rumors have been rife for som e time that Sambo's might go belly up. The chain posted losses of $77.8 million in 1979. Sl 1 6 million in 1980 and $29 million this year. CA RPINTERIA <AP > Financially troubled Sambo's Restaurants Inc., which has lost more than Sl 18 million since 1979, said Wednesday it would give .. serious consideration" lo declaring bankruptcy if It!:> lenders refuse to restructure its debt. At the same time, t h e com pa ny announced 1t h ad decided to close 447 restaurants in 43 states. Productivity off Shortly after the restaurant chain asked the New York Stock Exchange to stop trading in its stock Wednesday, S<1mbo 's Vice President Arthur Dowd said the chain s ubmitted a new debt-restructuring proposal to lenders Tuesday in third quarter .. If this proposal 1s rejected and a notice or default 1s served on lhe company by the lenders. serious consideration will have to be given to the fi ling of a bankruptcy petition," Dowd said. Sambo's, which haq operated 1.114 restaurants in 47 states, said it would now operate 667 WASHINGTON t AP I American cor porate productivity s lumped al an annual rate of 0.6 percent in the third quarter , the first decline since the s pring of 1980, the Lab or Department said Wednesday. The report, reflecting a drop in worker output accompanied by rises in wages and hours worked i n the nation 's non ·financial corpor ations. furnished yet another warning or future trou bl es in a recession-plagued economy South Laguna annex decision postponed Consideration of a proposal to annex portion or South Laguna rnto Laguna Beach . Wednesday "as continued until Jan 13 by the county. Local Agency FQrmation Commission The postponement was agreed upon by commissioners to allow Laguna Beach officials more lime lo set policies on how they would serve the 587 acres of South Laguna if annexed. Laguna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue said the city council wants to annex the property because it is a natural extension of the city. Opponents of the annexation induding developers who want to change the Treasure Is l and trailer park into a time -s h are condominium complex -claim the annexation is m eant lo block their development plans. A sta re report to the com mission r e com m e nded denying the annexation because of the political implications. The annexation was first suggested by tenants at the trailer park. The property in question runs along the coastline from the city limits south lo Ben Brown's golf course and AJiso Beach County Park. Mrs. Bellerue told the commissioners the city council also Is wilting to annex the re maining parts o f South Laguna if that is requested by those residents. The Local Agency Formation Commission is responsible for making decisions on local boundary lines and jurisdictions. Lease cost corrected The University of Southern California, awarded a five-year lease to occupy Corona del Mar Elementary School Tuesday night, will pay S69,000 a year for the Newport-Mesa Uni f1ed School District property. The Daily Pilot erroneously reported Wednesday that the lease cost was Sl6,250 annually. USC plan s to u se the elementary school as a n Orange County t;_xtension Division for g r aduate and pro fessional students. The elementary school was closed down last s ummer because of Newport-Mesa dis tri ct's declining student enrollment. The non-financial corporate s ector accounts fo r about t wo·thirds of private busmess act1v1ty in the United States. Productivity m this sector --, which excludes banks. stock and commodity brokers, and finance and insurance companies had risen al an annual rate of 6.3 percent in the first quarter of this year and 2.2 percent in the second. In a companion report, the department's Bureau of Labor Statisti cs said that .. r eal spendable earnings," the money a wage earner has to purchase goods <.tnd services after a djust ing his income for inflation and taxes. increased slightly at an annual rate of O 3 percent m October followmg a 1 7 percent decline 1n September Over the year, however, reaJ spendable earn i ngs h ave declined by 3 6 percent A typical married worker with three dependents had $224 .39 a week to s pend compared to $222.92 in September and S21 l 4~ in October 1980. The 0.6 per cent decline in corporate productivity from July through September was based on preliminary figures. Th e l ast dip in corporate productivity was in the second quarter of 1~. T he Labor Department also reported on Wednesday revised productivity figures for the overall private business sector, w h ich s ho wed that worker output was not quite as poor as first reported Producti vi t y in private business. including the farming sector, fell at an annual rate of 1 percent an the third quarter based on updated computations of output In a preliminary report on private business productivity between July and September . the agency listed the decline as being at an annual rate or l.9 percent. the worst an 31"l years. Concord Mariner SG. Designed to accommodate the most actJ.ve lifestyle. Handsome. thin. with a S)Yeep-second hand and a date calendar. It's a sculptural blending of stainless steel and wann, r1ch 14 karat gold. Water-resistant to 99 feet Accurate to within 60 seconds a year. Never n~ winding . Completely hand-<:rafteel In Swttz.erland. His, $890. Hers. $840. Also available In all steel . His. $590. Hers. $550 . §LA.VICK'S ""' ........ SlrQ 19'7 Where tlw besr sUYprlsts bqin. ,lllNon lllMd (71•1 .... t•· ~ ..... Allo CirelW Loi~• SM Dllgo • lAl-.m 7 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. November 26, 1981 Al From Page A 1· COAST PRICES, PO.PULARITY MULTIPLY • • • or Orange c;ounty would h&V(' looked like the cout or Los Angt:lcs County. which is one lur&c urban sprawl." tixplained Brund. now pre::.ident or Luaiuna Greenbelt I n c .. un (•n vironmcnlulh;t organization Oeveloprnenl pressures. other i.'Ot•s tul advocates ins isted . made It vital thal planning and management errorts be upl(ruded. "There are Intense pressures for development c in Orange County>," said Dr. P~ter Green. president or Amigos de Bolsa Chic a . anothe r environmental group · "We're on our way towurds our third mt Ilion people." Green s aid "I would hope that we are a stull• enough and that we are wise enough to set aside some oasis of natural beauty in the cent('r or this urban s prawl. for the s anity or lhl' people who live in the area." Cr1l1cs or the comm1ss1on's w o rk cl aim nine yea r s or coastal rule by the state has 1n rh<'ted numerous wounds Dl'Pl'nding on who you ask . this casuulty lbl includes the small propert~ o wne r , the homt• hu y 1ng public . local or r1 c 1al::. them se l ves. the taxpa ye r ~ and lhl' large landown1.•rs .. 'tr It WllS the purpose or the Coastal A<_t\ to create a place for thost.• o( Ull who havti more money, und to teel rid of low u.nd mQ<lerate income i>eople and old JHlOple from thtt coast. they have done ah outstanding job," said rorme r Irvine Compuny va<'e president Gil Ferguson. Now a leader or a coalition or bus iness and labor groups. ferguson s aid. "I think we !>hould all be very cleur Because or the Coastal C ommission, many, many, many thousands of us who live in the coastal area have become millionaires .. And we s hould not denigrate that." he said. "I hke money as muc h as anybody As much as I 've fought the Coastul Commission, a s much as I fight the kinds of people who urge coa s tal commissions. tht.' fa<'l as. they make all of us extremely wealthy those or us who have property.' But not everybody agrees that s kyrocketing land values can be blamed on the Coastal Act alone Instead. they cite the scarl'ity of butldable coastal territorv nd the magnetic a ppeal 1l ha·s r many people who want to ve on the coast t "I don't belt eve the Coa tal A<'t was a major influ t·t.· • • • • here." said Pt>ter llcrmun. n top aide to Orant( • County Supervisor Thomas Riiey "The licurcity or the lund and the de!ilribility o( the hand were U'" main foctor11 "I would :suy there 1s certainly liOme impact in the <.:osstal Act," Herman said. ·But the 1 eal reason I thank the Irvine Company wall get a million dollars a h>t (On the Irvine ('oust 1 tl> bec ause or the scarcity of resources ." Exphtinec.J Brand. a geo~ra ph~· 1nst ruc·tor at Oran~t· C:oa<;t Colle.ie: "I thtnk the maJor fal·tor tr\ pushing up housing <·ost!'I 1:,. on1.'. 1t 's a very des irulJlt.> a rea Anytime ~OU ha ve u ven d e:,irable area. housing <'O::.ts ~o up And l wo. the interest ralt•:o. have been the overall fal'lor an s lowang down development Which means then• are tev.c1 h o u !'les and the) an mo1 e valuable · 1 would admit. .. h t· sa11J. · therl''s a c (•oastal act • la('tor 1nvolvl'd there, but I would !'la\ tl '!'1 a minor fut'lor tompured I;) lht• overall trend Orange C1)Unl~ Supt•n·1so1 llarrtell Wtedl'I'. a rrt:quenl <'ll t 1t ol the Co a !'l ta l C:omm1ss1on . .,aid u !>tuc.J\ b\ l\\ll l ' n I \ l' I !'> I I \ () r l . a I .. I () ... n I J When cities lost clout Voters put coastline fate in panel's h a nds Tht• turning point tn management of the California coast <'ame in 1972. \\hen 7 8 million voters rhroughout the slat<• apprU\l'd J contro\'er!'l1al mea!'lure known d!'I Propo!>1t1on 20 . S1napl~ put. the 1n1l1ull\e required 1>re p arat1 11 n or a (' () m p r e h l' n s I \' c p I a n r 0 I' handltn~ the 1.100 mile., or !'l<'enH· :-horehne trom lmpenal Reach to lhl' Oregon border Land usc det·1s1ons were taken away from local go\'ernment ugent•tes whtt h tradit1onall~ had adm 1naste r('d tnl'orporat~d and unin<'orporated t.·oaslal land. T emporary but rull author1t~ v. as lllaC't:d '" the hJnds or a nt.•wh t reated Cahforntil CoaslaJ ('om m1::.s111n and '" '" n·g1onal .1rfthall'S Whtie tht• ('Oa..,tal plan wa-; heing prcpart'd. the coastal co mml sision -t c a tabllshed ... ontrnls on dev.-lopmt>nt. murh lo the t hagrtn or laq~e and small land owner' In 1!175. a tompleted COdslal p I a n w a s -; u b m 1 l t e d l u l ht.' governor and thl' Legaslaturc The folio\\ up Coastal i\l't ur I 97ti ..., as thl·n t'nacted b~ the l.eg1!'ilature but not befot e l'Ons1derablt' eomprom1ses had to bl' reueh<'d and numerou' re\ 1s1ons made to the plan Thl' controls established by Propos1l1on 20 expired o n Der 31. 1976 and the Coilstal Act took t•frerl the folio\\ ang day The Ca l1rorn1 a Coas tdl Comm1ss1on was reconstituted under the new la\\ and one of 1ts primary dut1e6 was to ra t1f) -.o ·c.·alled Lor al Coastal Programs c LCPs1 prepared b) loral agencies to agam win back der1s1on·mak1ng power for their 'trell'h of C'Oastline An LCP is a loca l aovernm ent's hand use and zoning plan which would carry out p l'll\ 1!'111111!'1 ol tht• t'oa'>tal \1·1 l'ht· six rt•g1011al l'11mn11-.:-.1on!'I 111 lht• ... 1u1t· inl'luding lhl' South I o .1sl Heg1onal Comm 1..,s1on \\ h1d1 -..1.·n·t•d Orange and l..o:- \ngelt"' l'Ount1e..,, "t'rl' gt\ t•n the po" e1 tn 1:-,Ul' or dl'n,\ t·oa'>ltil bu1 ld1n g IH'rm it ~ 1n lhl· 11H·ant1mt• The panl'ls also reviewed thl' l.oC'ul Coastal Pr01:raml,, befon· the' wt.'l'e 'cnt on to the statt.· panel Last J um•. thl' ('harler for lh1.· n•gwnal 1.·ornm1ss1ons ran out and thl'\ were d1sbandl'd That ldl 011.l\' the s tate Cc1u s tal Comm1ss.1on to finish the work or ratafy mg tCPs .md handl1n,a.: C'Oastal building pel'm1ts Once this task ,, complNed the s tate romm1:-c;1on ts I 1kel~ to re main an bu~trH'ss a'> an ap p ea ls b oard and a'i J watchdog to ansure that LCPs urt" being adhC'red to -DAVID KUTZMAt\.\ Partly cloudy Co astal P•ttt~ c.touch •t Un .. \ t>ul t•tt "'°"I Of 100.Y (.-lnu .. W•Q l•I~ tor:t•y Wtlh • 20 pPfC.Mf <n..tnte Of llQ.hl '~'' Dy evitonln(I (.ont1n..,..a n11fd Wlll'\ ~ •n '"' '°' E-h•whittt", ltQnt ••ti.Off' w1nO\ tn,, mor~nQ Dr<om•no *"''"''" 10 to II onou ""' •ll~rnoon •nll lon1~1 f WO to .)..fQOC "".''" \Well ..... 1on191tt tncr••\1"9 <touch IOCMIV ••th cnancr of rain b'f th•\ 4'Uernoon California Crt•n91nv to •••n ''°'" Yw•,NnQlon •<.ro'' ttw northern two-thiro\ of C••••orn•• C..lo"'o ' \•11•' -.er• lort <•U ovrr th~ '•""•' •nd \OulMrn Pl .. n\ ~ •ton9 the centr.tl (,ult l°"'il ""'1 I .... nol1htrn All•nltt (OHi V-ttrm·u ..,.. • .,..,, .,., prfll•<...C •n IPW 0 f'h0 V•Ut y •nc:t °" thrt <•nlt•I Allanh< C.0.U, <ol<•r •Hl'Wr 1n llW M1nf\\1~ V•ll~y •nd t"t' <•ntr•• •n.d \Ovt'-r n pl•l'" M"CI 1n UW .OS lrom the mtO AUM\t•c {a.st .c.roH .... \OUlhtrn °""' 11•111¥. ,..,,,,..,n ' .... ,, \OUttwtn Ne•..c:t• •nd tM !iiout"-rn C•fltOf"n.e• C.OMI H•~ M•r IO •tr• ortot<teo 1n WM.llfV'f"n f-. •ot1a. •f'MI U\ ,,,. m1~ 1n "°"'thern t •••' S mog report 1 ht Au Ou••ily M•n•gemt nl fr•v••~-' .Oiwi10t't tor ~ •na O•\trict pr~h QOOd •ir QU..l•f'f '°' OY\l)' w1~ ticlCQiy -~•Oi"Q into tf'ttl t veryon. in uw Soutn C.OA$t eu O.\tn mo"ntAU)'S of l'Ot'lPhJrrttt C.••1forn1• tOd•• !.h .. te ind !>f\ll.•You• and o•er IN Th• AQMO e u1gneo Po11u11on S1•rr•• St•n<1•tO '"°'• c PSU r•hn9\ of .. , X •tlfffO ~,.-, W>r•.CStng ovt t t o r • I I re Q •on" \ "e S • n IM rtM.f•notf' ot untr•t C•Ut0tn1• G •brt•t·Pomon• v•ll•y. S•n tOCJ•' Sliow"er\ t100tnnig into F ttd•y F • rn•ndo-S•nt• C ••' 1 t• v•t l~y\1 Sno• love11°""'""9 to •llOul 2000 '"' llt•erll<le·SMI IMf'NrOlno •r••. ruQfl nort~rn mountMns tOO.y to .MIOut •nd low ff Mr t s. 1nl•na O' itnQt •000 IHI >0ulhtrn !M•rr• Nev.a• C.ountt •no lM <oesi.1, -lr0e>0t11en, I0<11~I eno .. r,.,., Gu•lv nortlWrly B•nnlnQ, """°l·E:ls1nore •nd 8•Q wlnat sr>r••d1no ov~, tn. 011tr1c1 8••r L.•• •r••'- loOey '-•Qllt llm• temoerelurn -----------Oropp1n9 1n10 ll'f JO\ •I IO•er •le••lo°'1• U.S. summary Extended outlook • .. 1 .. 1.r Horm o .. e1opeo ,. ~~",.s:u ::~, -=-~r,,"~~10~ V.Hnet.CMy .,...r , ... -· MMIW•il lempe••lv<~ lOC..I gvsly ... ,,,,, •I •no 1new >llo•er1 •Pr••o lrom llnlt!. C.0.-l'MNGMSllo .. •nltrn Monl•n• ano V.yomtng low\ mostly 111047 Mounl••n "'""' •<rou, v.1uon\ln eno Upper le•elhi~l71047wllhtowsU1oao Mo<lll~n T lie swm, I,.. N•tion.1 weetMr !>HYl<e W1d, coutO m•U Inf\ Te mpe .. ature B T 11.tnk~VtnQ. Clay IO rtmemtler . .I I • ' Wint..,. tlorm *'M"n4nQ\ tlfftt' up '" no<llH~tr81 -norlhffsttrn S0..111 o oot• tor toCtlly ,..,"'Y '"°"' .. 11n 41 •• llronQ, _1., wtno.. ... nv T re•elolf\ .o.1~le' _,.. -too AlbU<I,.. In m11<1> ol Mlnnetot•, >OUCllH\ltfn Am.rlllo Nor111 0_...,,.. -IM ff\lern 11.tll of An<l\Of'99 ""yomlno 10< up 10 l lrKl>e• of ,..,. ~tN11 ~lllt '"-.... -''"'''WI,.... ~ •n • !>now -r• •ncl llUtrtes were Att•nlc Cly wlCltly ><•U.,tO over tH>lrtt Ntw Belllmore Enol•nd Blrml1>9nm MA Tl ON HI LA ao 11 • , l3 ,. . l4o .. .0 "5 4J ., •S u .. •I u JI n )4 n JI .......... !uu! ···" ~ llo'1on • ,. 8ro•n$•1 .. .. .. Bulle to 1'I ,. Cll.tr .. ln 5(, ~ 0 (l\•rl\ln V.lt 0 11 c. ..... _ •• JO (hl<•QO <l 1' C1nc1nn•t• •) 21 C.••••l•nd '° J.I Co•um.,.... •I n O•l·H V.ln It u O.nver )0 ll 0.\ MOtnl!'\ .. J.I O.troll '° 1• Oululh " JO E•o•M> 11 '° ,, •• ,w ...... II OS H•t'UOf"O '° ,. Helen• :ll n Honolulu to 10 Houlton 11 .a 1non•1>1•1 0 11 J•U1nvlle .. .]J JuM•u J~ 3S 1t•n1 C.•lv •) l4o l Hll-s• S1 l11tle Rou .. l4o los Ano-t• •• )I louls~lllt •I • ~mP'>I\ .. ), Ml•mi II 60 Mll••uk .. ~ n lllP"·St P ll Jl HHll•llle SI '° New Or._ , . .. New 'York '° JI Norfolk 0 " Oki• City ,. , .. Om•I>• )0 )4 or .. noo ,, .. Pl>ll•Ophte ., ,. p,_,.1. ,. ., PlllSburQI> ,. 2• Sk ••• wfrt c IOYd' over lh• Bt""ar<ll m 10·Ml,,llU•PPI ll•llo •nO Cllt 801" <ffllr•I Pl•in• •nll "" •1-ntre. tr~---------------------­wllh un4e--..otr w•rm -•l,..r 111 --- Ille .oul ... n Pl•ln\. Tem.,., .. ..,.. .,ouno t,.. Miion •I mloo.y -· ren9fd trom • 1-ot U •t sune, Monl , 10 • high of 17 el M<All"", 1 .. u . SURF RIPORT ' For 100.y, ,,,_ w~ lor11<nt 1n 1,. -r C.rHI UtkH -Ml-tole, cl\•nQ•"9 10 r•ln 1KrC>H Ille tower Grett lOH, wllH rttn !.hOwt" H•lltreO In lllt rt1I OI lllt Ml»IHitlClt 11811tv. Sc•H•r•O l.no• •Pto••ri w•r• lorecut tn centr•I New Engt•no. wltll ,_ In IM nortJwrn Rockie>, 0.-, ......... .., .......... ~ ll..cll Z11m1 511\laMonlet ~ ... port s.n 01t90C.-ly Swl ....... ' , l 1 Swt ....... J l J l ..... ""' 10 If 12 IJ ·-· s ... 1 ..... 1 • .. -• Olr I 1 VIP I 1 "" I 2 IN I J ""' We're Listening ••. o.,., •• (••-.i•··· Pll•no,Me i. 10 Pll•na, ur-.. )0 '° R•p•o C.llv J.I » Reno .. ,. llKnm-•1 JI S.11 leU lS 31 S.n 01•90 ., "° S..n Fr•n ~ )0 ~·Ill• •I )7 SI loult .. • SIP T •mp.o /I 0 SI Stt M11,. 1'I H SPO~•M JS , . Tulw ,. d v. .. h1n91n .. Jl WtChlt• 70 .. GI.NADA HI Lt t ••11•rv ll 10 EOmO<tlon JO °' Monlrtet JO Jj 0 11 ..... 27 JJ RtQ•NI 1' 1S Toronlo 11 II Vancou.,,., •I 1' Wtnntpeo JO n I'll.NAM HI Lt :~:~~ '° 11 .. ,, 8trmuoe n ., 8-•· .. .. Cut•<• 'II to ''""°"' , . .. Gu•O•l•j•r• I I M Gu_._ • II ..... ,,. II .. ltlftQSIDn 'II IJ Mu•llen aJ .. Mtrl<I• '° S4 MUi<Otlh II lJ MOnlerrev .. u NUMU II .. San Ju..,, P II '° ,, SI !till\ '° ,. Sun, moon,tidea TOOAY Flr\l lo.., 2:04 e.m 1.1 Fi<1I high I I• a 'I'· S • !>Kono 1-J.21 pm -o t *"-high • 40p,m S • Sun MU 4.~l p m , rl"' Fruity •.40a.m MOon rl'" Frloay et 1 JO a.m .. MIS el~ OJ What do you like about the Daily Pilot'? What don 't you like~ Call the number below a nd your m essage will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24-hour answerin1 service may be used lo record let- ters lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation c•lls. please. Ttll us what's on your m ind '• eco nomis ts s howt.>d thot 11n u veragt: of Sl ,600 hud been added to the prlre of eaeh hoint- 111 the cou. h1I tone beC'1tUISl' of the punel's op<·1·atlons. Thut study covered hou111n1t prices In Oxnard. Ventura and Cttmnrillo during the fir t five years or the-comm1sslon 'i. existence. from 1972 to l977 ln u speech to the Orange County Coast Association. Mrs . Wieder s aid, .. Multiply that s 1.1100 ti mes the thousands or homes in the t·oastul ione. then udd thitt product to the S70 million or c coa st commission> ~1dministrat1vc costs and dl'cide for yourself. l!i the (':.dtfornio Coastal Commlr..sion \\ orlh it'" Expanding on thO!'le remarks 1n u reeent interview. the Orange County super visor !>aid s hl· believes the same goal or hl'ltcr t·oasla l management t•n\ 1s1on1.'<l under Proposition 20 l' '' u I d p r o b a b I y h a v e b c e n at•h1eved at much less cost on tht.' lot·al level alone · You don't gel government tu bl' m ore res p o n!>tble and 1 .. <, p o n s 1 v l' h ~ l' rt• a ta n g <1 bUl'CUUl0 racy that IS not a l> rt•sponstble a' poss1blt.' ... lhl· rorm er lluntrn~ton Beach mayor asserted Shl' t·ontendcd tha t the ::.tale t·om m1sston i.IOd its no\\ dt·funt'l n·i.:wnal panels ht.•caml' totalh 111 ... ulaled " rrom lhe pcuvlc they \\ l'rl' mt.'anl lo st·n l' ·1 think lhl· only thing thats ha JIPl'nl·<I. that nobody s told thl' 'tor) about. 1:-n•ally t hl' cto llur ('llSl ror dutng tl. shl• 'atcJ Of the ( '11,1stal l'omm1:.-.111n s co..,t lo \,1 \.llU~l'f'\ 0\1.'r lht• pa~\ ntnl' \ l'JI''\ · Tht' 'tJ!Ylt' mone\ c..,t1matt'd al .11>oul S70 mtlhon: could 1n)>ll'<HJ hJ \l' ht'l'n USl'd for th<' purc·hast• of 11pl·n 'pan· propt·rt~ l>~ lht.· state. s he :-.aid The 'upcn t!'l1lr aho 'itrt•sse1I that s ht• "a' not ncct'~'anh l' rt I ll' a I or 1 h 1• 1 n t t· n t 111 l ht' c·11ast11l management hi W!'I I y. Jnl to set the ret·ord ..,lratght on that . s he said. · I wa:. ('rtt1cal of the manner m which p 1• o p I e a s s u m e d t h e 1 r rt.·!t pons1h1lit) and authority It bl'l'a rnc almost autocratic '"'''' 'l•i/Jf II t 1]!1 f1 /" f ttu 1t/l1 1 11 t' •I 11/t \ldlll I .:"\I •d '•i 11 • ,, Ji, I 1 ', ,, ,,. , ,,,, • 'ltt Jl1 'i'' ,,,, I 1t' •• , t ,.,, ,. ' • I ' I JJ• .,, ' t And I thou~ht the pendulum h.td s wung too mul'h 1n that dlr<.'Cllt>n, On lhl' part or the Staff <Ind some or the CO a !>tal c·om m1ss1onl'r!> who took tht•tr role an a \'t'r) 1mp1•rao1" m ,11111e1 a.., I perrel\ 1.•d 11 l'ho:.e were the thin ~!" thut dt..,turbt>d me." ::.h e s aid What d1:>lurbed other:.. 1o1.wi. pote-ntlal m1!lmanai:temE'nt ol Cu I i f o rn 1 ;.i ' I . I OU m 1 I cs of meandering l"oastltne ··Thl' l'Oast ts the numtwr ont• asset in Cul1forn 1a. · "a•d Lagunas Brand That'!> where people go. It ':-. the number one rerreat1on area The number one 'aration art> a . It has lo be prot ertt'd The people want al protertcd ·And that's \\hat the Coastal Comm1ss1on has donl' and that process wall rontmue ." he said Is the Orange Coast today u better place he<'i.I USe of the Coastal Ac t a nd the coastal rom m1ss1ons ' .. Absolute!~ ... said Brand 't ou have u lot more bea<'h .tC'C'ess for one· thing Orange ('ou nt v had bt'Ul'h a<.·c·C's:- Jlrt.'ad) Statt.'\\ 1de 11 \\-US mon· important ·one of the important aspeet or the Coastal Comm1ss1on tn Orange County is that tl has helped us gl•l signtf1cant land ded1 r at1ons the Irvine Com pan) probably would not have givl'n a!> mu('h land t along the Irvine Coast 1 "1thout a Coastal Commiss ion ." the former Laguna mayor said Another benefit of the Coastal Al·t. ht· '\Jiii h,1, ht-<•n lht• lol·al l'Oastul J>r<>).!I am:-•I.I • p, \\ htl'h t1t1es and l'ounltl'.., nlll-.t p1t•par1· to rt.'$:311\ nmlrol uf land u-.1· clt•t·1:-1on' fo1 l't>.J~lJI t1.•n 1tC11' 1n I h1.•11' JUrtsdH·\11111' For bt>lk1 or \\Or-.c" C..1lttur111a .111er' an 197~ pl.H'l'd 1n l hl' han'Cf.,. ur the C'oa ... t al ('ommt~saon lt·mpot a r) liu1 lull l'O ntrul O\l'I <111 p<11t -.. ••I Ca1tro rnn1·, I.WO milt· l'Oa s1l1111· Th a l u u l ho 1 1 I \ 1' I '' h c· t l'lmqul'>hed to l1w;d u1!111.1!-. onl~ upon l"Hnplt•llon and 'IJl1• ,l('tl'pla/ll'l' or l111• 1,1 ·1 ·~ 01 Ulll:<' l.'t1Ulll\ llJI l'dl( l tOni> 11•q111n•d to 111t•p;i1 t• lht.• 11:.wka,1!1• of nl'"' zonmg and land u-.c• la"' lllt'lude<l 1111• l'llll.'S M llunltn~lon Bt•u<·h. Ne\\ port Hc•: .. l<'h. l.a).!una H <'a ch S .111 ('I'-' nH· n l t· and In int.• 1\l~o n •qu1n•d to pn•part• a plan wa-. lht• 1·11u11l \ tlst•lr Onh lt \tlll' \\h1thha!'>a..,mall ~I t\ er ot p1 Olh'rl) \\ 1lh1n th1 t•oastal area to .ulm1n1-.h•1 ha' had th lnl·JI l'llU,tal 1110).!l'Jtll UC'l'E'plt!(J tn full by tht• '\l3l•• Portions of the t•ount~ plan dealan~ with 1\hso Vtl'Jo th1• I rv1ne Coa'l. l.1;1gun a :-.i 11o(11c·I Dana Point and Sunset Ht.·al'l1 ha\ e bel'n at·c·1·plt·tl tn \\ hoh· 111 in part Tht•1 t• h;te l h• "11 , ,11 , I· haphazard p .• 11111111:.: 1r1 :...o lh• 111 l'altfornta · ..,,11d Brand ,\nd no\\ it \lo 111 ht.• mnn• logtt•al <.111d takt• an the l·ont·t•n i-. ol till' 111.1:-t ·'.'low lhl·1 1• ,111• 11111hlt•m' .,., 1th the Ll'P~. hl' 1·11nl·e1il'd I "'ouldn'I dl'n~ 1ho.11 Hut mNall it 's ~ood 'to ha\'l' lhem ll o p crull~ tht·\ 11 ull b1 arloptt'd E v l' n l' 1 , 1 1 1 ... u r 1 h , . c·om mission ackno" kd).!t' th.11 t ht• I oral l'lla:-1 u I p ro).!r am~ Setting a new standard for tht' world, for the future, a name that marks lhc most extraordinary fusion of design and quartz technology. From the colJection, two s uperbly slim faceted gem~ secured with lizard, h ers with a sophisticated black dial1 h.is a classic in gilt. Great possessions, both. SEIKO LASSALE 111111lt1t.l'd ).!Ood I l''>Ulh I think •mt• 111 lhl' th1nl!' lhal "' ·" a c· c· o 111 I' I 1 :-. h t'<I "a 1 d lla1rwt \\1t'<k1 ''h1c·h I think •~ J pl11' .-. thut 1 the att 1 U''''lt•d lhl' 111(•:.JI jllrtMhl'ltOn'> \O\\a,<I '"mt.• llt·l1hl'r .1tt.' pl;rnn1ng "1th ~11mt· \l'r) good I! L11tll-l 111l'' 11 I n 11 g h l g 1 H' ) nu a 11 Jn.tl11g\ ~ht• sJ1d . I ~ould ..,a~ thal 1111111 ~J \\a'> lht• '>.tmt.' kind 111 l \\ 11 ll\ four P1 oµ 13 \\a !'> .lud\ Ho-..t>nt•1 . "'ho ">Cned w1 1111• -.t alt.• ('11a..,1~t1 Comm1!'>s11m .t:, .1 µ11hltt• m1·mht·1 101 four \l'Jrs '.t Id I h 1· (' o u-.. tu I A r l had 11 n c1 11 1 • .. I 1 11 n .1 h I ) h e I µ e d 110111 OH ' ('oust.ti managemt·nt J nd µI unnlng .\ lct·tun•r in lhl· t.:C Ir \'tnl' <: 1· J du .it t' :-0.< hool 11( \l.111 ;tJ,!\'nll'lll , .\11 .., Ho ... t.•nt'I -.a1tl l ht• ,1('! .dl1•t'lt•d lht• "'*' dl'\ t•lopmt•nt tcH1k µIJt e r.1lhe.r tllt111 s1mpl~ p1oh1b1t1n)! 1t 'I hi.,· n·..,ultl·d 111 a 1.·hilng1.· an tht· qualtt~ ol tll'\ elopmcnt '>ht• ""''<I In !'>1tm1: c·a!'IC'>. it fO• l·ed cflfll'lllll ancJ heltt•t U~l'" or ''l'l'<tn!'ltd l· proi.wrt~ \n t'.xamplC'. :-.he said 1o1.a:-the Ill •1p11'\t'{f l'OnslruCllOll Of 50 root In ;11 !not l11gh <·011dom1n1ums 111' 11 th1• B.tl lir>.c l'a\ tl1 <1n Ill '\1 \\ IH •l'I Jl1•;1('h I liw1 all.' h111ught du"n th\' c·11111 m"'lon1•1-. "ho wt'rt.· th(' '\\\ 1 llJ.! \ 11t1•' 1111 a Satu rda ~ Jlt1'1110011. :-ht• said. s howmg tht•m tht· .1n•u ancl rl'veahng the 111,qq11•1 1111alt·nl'"~ of the pr11p11:-1•d pz llJl'< I t·:' 1•n1 ual h I ht· 1·ondo proJec·t \\ .1 .. I ''ll'('\\'tl 11 •th1.· c·11ndom1n1um p 1 11 po" a I • " o u Id h a ,. e <Set< 00 l.A~S. Page A4) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 26, 1981 . - DO LAWS ISOLATE BEACH PROPERTY? tlftwahl•.U> tompletely c hanaed the rftbaracter or that area." Mrs. ~otener aald. b11 ll w11 • rreque ntly heard ~mphunt that the ataft or the oaatal Comm iuion was ll·developer, thereby maldn1 harder tor bullcSers to win pproval or projects. ari __ Aaked U his company's ,.tensive dealings with the commiulon had Indicated such bias, Irvine Company Visie oPreaident Robert Shelton said, •~I thlnk the Coastal Commission tetatr takes a very hard line Interpretation or what the JtoastaJ Act policies" should be. • "I wouldn't say we had to :J.l,ecirlcally overco m e an ti-developer bias," Shelton id. "Our differences with em had to do m or e with eiflc issues related to the nd ... " ApJ)raisln g the Coastal mmission starr. the Irvine ompany executive explained. suppose you could say that e young people on the state arr, wbo are idealistic, and who hope to see as m~h or the undeve l oped coastline o r California remain pristine and under public conttol as possible, that this is certainly. probably a motive. But 1 think they try to be fair." Muc h o r seasid e Orange unty. including the valuable v in e Coas t , fall s within pec visor Thomas Riley's strict. In fact. most of the major astal development planned re is within the supervisor's h District. Peter Herma n, one of Riley's top aides. said the coastal zone would undoubtedly have been developed more h.eavily if it hadn't been for the Coastal Act. \\ lHt•n rum lwm~." lwu tlrt' $hurt· uw11y C:vu.~t /11yl111:1111 ut· C:t1µ1.,1ra11u Uttodt Allordullit' 111111."11111 ·1•111u111., u11 /!\,rn1• 11//c•1 / '1,1µ.1sllw11 :!" Herman. speaking only for himself and not his boss. said that whil e th e Coasta l Com m ission he lped provide more access lo beaches and encourage projects lo serve and attract the public, other aspects or its operation were not so productive. In particular, he said , the com mission was consistently dirricult to deal with on social issues. .. <They werel completely and totally inflexible on this issue." H e rman said , ec hoing a co mm e nt m ade by m a n y opponents or the com mission and the Coastal Act. This criticism pertains a lmost exclusively to the affordable housing requlrments that had been a part or most coastal pla nning since 1976. <The slate Legislat ure recently passed a bill that r emoves from the Coastal Commission the righ t to reguW.te so-called a ffordable hous ing.> Supporters or the commission noted that affordable hous ing provisions added to the coastal act by the legislature in 1976 tended to divert attention away from environmental issues. to offer a set number of units at prices below market value, forced attention away from management or natural resources Another view on affordable housing comes from Jon Brand. "I lik.e to go back to what people voted for and what they think they voted for," he said. .. And I don't think they were votmg for affordable housing m the coastal area. And so I really wouldn't want to gel into any argument over whether it's right or wrong. This wai. something outs ide the purview or the voters' mandate " So, what was the electorate asking for when ll approved Propos1t1on 20'! Dad it want all building activity slopped along the coast. or merely curtailed until better planning was available'' .. I don't think they were s aying there s hould be no building on the coas t." said Brand. "l lhink they just wanted some logical planning that took in conservation constraints .. Mayor Jackie He ather on Prop 20 • • • they voted for . . The11e are all emotional Iss ues. They sold it t.maotionully Hopefully, It wall not be cast an concrete." Act·ordlng to Gil Fera:uson. who once led an unsuccessful 1n it11ltive errort to have the Coastal Comm1ss1on abolished: ··Under Proposition 20, the . ieneral public was hoping for, and looking for, more acce s. an easier way to get lo the beach, and they wanted to get through these private communities, and get to the snnd that they figured, by golly, that's theirs. .. And they were right The beitch is theirs At mean high Ude. it as theirs And that's why they voted for the act." he said Officials la ke I larraetl Wieder continue to maintain it wus probably unnecessary to have i.uch an imuat1ve in the first place. "It's conceavable, and I reall} believe this, that. even 1f there had not been a Coastal Act . the mood of the electorate in the pas t eight y ears was that officials. at whatever level. had the respun::.1b1hty ·And if there hadn't been the Coastal Act. 1t would have been t he mun icipal officials. or regional offic ials , who would have had t o res pond 1n a responsibl e manner for 1 beach > access. ·she s aid .Coast act advocates be~ to differ · · 1 thank 1 the Coastal Act 1 was neccssar v." s :.11cl Brand "I don't think yo~ could l'Vcr have gotten a unified. logical. coherent planning system with the 50 odd t 1ties and agenl'ies that are along the C'aliforn1a coast . Obvious ly, the procei.s. l>t'fore the Coasta l Comm1ss1on. had fail ed. And tht• proof or that can be seen m so m any areas of California. where the coastline has been 1rrc.•parably lo::.l " O~ly Pl ... P .... "' O.ry ,......,_ , But he added, "There have been a lot of rough spots. On balan ce, however, i t 's been beneficial lo the Orange County coast." Mrs. Rosener. for one. said the afrordable housing provision::.. 1n which developers were required "It was a totally e motional issue. They s a y, ·oo you approve of a walling ofC or the coas t from the citizens''· And people would s ay. ·No. we don't approve or that.. So that's what c FRIDA\ : Bolsa ('hie a·, prt-:-.t-n at ion ri~ht 1 Tirt• I rack~ 11eor \ eu·porl /J1t•1 llt 1 tlw l1·c1.\I 111 /111 •11111/t 'I"'/.\ Public housing project nixed In their first policy-making action as new officers of the Orange County Housing Authority. members of the county Board or Supervisors rejected a proposal to bu11d up to tiJ government-owned apartments in unincorporated areas. Although Sl 1 million in federal funds already were committed to the project, the s upervisors said on a 4-1 vote they oppose plans th at make the government landlords. Bruce Nestande. who serves as chairman of the authority's Board or Commissioners -which 1s the same as the supervisors -said he ··strongly opposed" the proposal because it substituted the government for the private housing industr y An equa lly intense Roger Stanton said he sym pathizes with the public need for more I housing. "That doesn't mean we have to agree on every solution that comes up," he said. calling public ousing "an abject failure " Under the proposal, the housing authority was solicit bids from private developers to use $4.9 illion in federally backed state loans to build om eight to 12-unit apartment buildings. fhe m plexes could not be closer than one-half mile om other subsidited projects, and no more than o stories in height. The conditions were imposed to e ns ure that e government housing wouldn 'l overpower eighborhoods or cause property values to go wn. staff aides said The apartments would have been operated ilh the housing authority as the landlord and reening agency for qualifying families. The aximum income for a family or four was to be 1,500. Rents would be 30 percent of their income. The lone supporter of the plan was Ralph lark, who noted that voters had passed a ballot easure in June 1980, to authorize consti:uction of e housing. "We just can't turn our backs on the needs for ople to have a place to live." said Clark. Art Luna, executive director for the housing thority. said the units were planned lo be much rrerent from the stark high-rises that have given blic housing its image. He claimed that rents h o u Id h a v e covered cons t r u c ti on a n d aj'ntenance costs.' although there would be no ofit. ··Our calculations show that it would work t," he said. "It would be very feasible." The housing authority runs various subsidy ograms involving about 4,900 units in the county. said. and it has a waiting li st of about l.000 milies. earl disease eaths decline WASHINGTON <AP> -Deaths from heart d. blood vessel diseases declined 25 percent over e last decade but the ailments are still the umber one kUler in the United States, heart cialists s ay. A special study group of the National Heart, ung ar\d Blood Institute said a coordinated effort research and preventive program• is still ed despite consid erable progress. "Tbe arteriosclerotlc diseases, particularly ary heart diseases and cerebrovaacular dis- ue (stroke>, cause more deaths, dlsabWty and jeollM)l'ltlic loss ln the United States than any other roup of acute or chronic diseases," the 1roup aald it• nnal report. Sblce 85 percent or these. deaths Item from mplicaUons or arteri01clerosta -hardening and tlal of tbe arteries -research ln l.be 1980s Id concentrate on thil condition. the report i>r. Robert 1. Levy, the ln1tltute'1 director, tM rapid decline tn cardiovascular mortaJl· eM 1'70I, foUowina decades of alow decline, flltlae mostdramatlc events ln medicine. •'lia abe 1'191. UUI decline became dramatic, -:==~•a: a 25 perceat reduction la the iii r deetll rate wtthln • 10-year 1pan," •aid illl ...... brteflq. ) ~ . ' < reat1•d b4 c.ustlq le~ul n·q11trt•me111., t•1r ll111/tfm11•1t.1 ·•11 • Your Chrisbnas Starts Tomorrow! Make Chrisbnastime this year more like yesteryear when window shop- ping downtown was a family affair and part of the Chrisbnas spirit That feeling is duplicated at South Coast Plaza. New decorations. New Santa setting in ·a .wonderland cf animation, and cheerful Chrisbnas "scenes" throughout the mall. Santa arrives at 10 A.M . tomorrow, where you can visit daily, 10 to 9 P .M. ' 'til Chrisbnas Eve. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Orange Co t DAIL V PILOT/fhur1day. November 26, 1981 •• Singer guilty in assault New heart drug OK'd HD man gets gold bm '1 BR IOE Aclre&s William W. Copp, "*' Su:rnn Saint Jumes or Mr. and Mrs. WUUsln und "Saturdu~· Ni&hl w. Copp or 4001 Flaard F DA clears timolol to treat cardiac attack victims CH ICAGO <AP1 Wendy 0 . Williams, the feisty and Clamboyant singer for "The Plasmallcs" rock group, has been sentenced to a y e a r 0 f c 0 u r l supervision for tuss ling with a Cree ·lunce photographer who took her picture a s s h e Jogged on a city beach The photographer. David Barnes, testified that after he took three picture s or the 30-year-old singer July 14, s he tried to grab his camera, straddled his back a nd punched and kicked him 1n the back and head Ile said she also spat at him and at a lifeguard who tried to stop the fight. and trie d to throw the camer a into Lake Michigan. Ms Wtlhams, a New York City resident. was convicted in Coo k County Circuit Court on a charge of batlerv A ss istant s late 's attorney Robin Shapiro said Barnes wall file a CIVIi SUll next 11\Ce k seeking about SI mllhon in punitive damages La st April M s Willtams was acquitted 1n Cleveland of an obscenity charge ultcr authorities charged she pe rformed nude from the waist up except for a layer of shaving t rt>am WASllINGTON <APl -A drua used io treat glaucoma was approved Wednesday tor heart attack vlctlms after tests s howed it can red u ce by one-third lhc chances or another attack. The Food and Drug Administration's approval or the new use (or lhe drug timolol was announced by the FDA commissioner, Or. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr He said the United States was one of the rtrst countries to approve the drug for use by heart attack patients. Or. Hubert C. PelUer, senior vice president of Merck Sharp and Dohme R esearc h Laboral.>ries, which makes timolol. said the drug should be av a ii able to physicians In pill form by Dec 9. Hayes said the drug would be userut for some of the 350,000 Ame ricans who recover from heart attacks each year. Heart disease is the leading cause of death 1n the United States. Hayes said prime candidates for timolol treatment are the 50.000 people a year who might otherwise die of heart disease within two years of their first attack. II ayes said the test results don 't show what will be the long -Lerm effect of using the dru ~ because the study covered onl y three years But he said that shou ldn 't prevent physicians from prescribing the m1.•d1 cution ·With. dala Lhal are this dramatic. phys1c1ans wall feel the) cannot j ustify not giving the drug unless there are some other medical reasons not to ... he s aid li e s aid FDA a l so was THANKSGIVING ) Quality Vested Suits. Pure wool anJ wool blend Vl">ted ~utK. lndudc-- tamrn1'> Jes1Wll'r:. '.·1olid' ~lnJX"' hemn~boncs plJ1d' R~ !)l)C\1-l'iOl\1 179.90-209.90. Pure Wool Sport Coats Solid uilm bl.vcl'> lwt·t•d, ht'mn1-:lxm1" -Rq~ I \i; L10 109.q(). Dress Slacks. Pw1 \\ti.ii Jnd ~'txil blcnJ drc...s ,la1 ),..., Bdt lo(lp :.I; lin~ R~ 4-:;ll·4-Sll 39.90-46.90. Raincoats. Sin1-1l<.' .md double bm1~t<'d m1xfd, t\llh 11r nut linin~ Rl·~ IO"i O\.l c:; Lll.l 84.90-99.90. • approving the use or \lmolol for hiah bl6od pressure. Tlrrtolol belones to a class or druas known as beta·blockers and becomes the first dru1 or lts type to be approved ror such treatment. Scientists at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute announced last month that similar results had been achieved with another beta-blocker, propranolol, which already Is used to treat hypertension and angina. Propranolol, which is sold under the name lnderal by "We may save 7,000 t o 10 ,000 Am eric an s a year." Ayerst Laboratories, was found to reduce the chances or death by 26 percent after a first heart attack. The FDA has not approved it for use by heart attack victims because 1l has not received an app licati on from the manufacturer , agen cy s pokes man Wayne Pines said. But Ayerst said Wednesday 1t was making such an application lo the FDA. The agency has received and is s tudying data on a third beta-blocker, metoprolol It was tested in Sweden. Hayes said the promise held by these drugs means "WC are entering a new era 1n the treatment of heart disease." Bela-blocktng agents block nerve endln1s that regulate the L .. ..... DI k Clrcl ... uun•lnat~ h r r h rt l\'l' prhuU<'er. c .. n ~ istrengt an r~u ncy o ea • 1 8 e 8 c: h , h a 1 b e I t ti Al'h "'h t: b e 1· is o . ~ e r e muse e con rac ons ~ ou. commisslooed a aecdtW 1clenUst.a aren't sure how they mu rt• i e d at he 1· lleutenirnt in the Nlr prevent heart attacks, they Holl)'WO<>d home this Force upon graduatl8n believe these drugs reduce the w e e k . A rt e r t h e Crom Ortlcer Tralnl?f, heart's workload buclt\'ard ceremonv. s 1 .a •· The FOA's approval of tlmolol lhl' (·ouple watch~d chool at Lack anu "r for treatment or heart attack on TV u ·satOl'du, Force J3a.se, Texa1. >J vlcUms' /oJlows publication of a ~ight" rerun. ' Copp wU I now 10 'lo Norwegian s tudy that showed Sheppard Air Force the 'drug reduced by one·lh1rd Base, Texas. Cor pU.t both the risk of a second heart training. 11 attack and of death for heart He is a l980 graduale attack viqJlms. For purposes or the study, of Cal State Long Beaf~· which was conducted in 20 .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,~~~~~~~~~~-- clinical centers in Norway, the drug was administered between one a nd four weeks after lhe first heart attsck. The health of the patients who received the drug was foll owed for a maximum of 33 months, beginnmg In ~1978. Hayes said U.S. use or timolol is not likely to duplicate the s uccess rate in Norway because ' or demographic differences. "Even if we cut their death rate by about one-third that will mean that about 17 .000 or these people will live longer." Hayes said. "Even if we can do half as well in practice as was done in the controlled Norwegian study we may s ave 7 ,000 to 10,000 Americans a year .. T1 molol 1s manufactured by Merck & Co of Rahway, N.J . lt is a vatlable ai. eyedrops for treatment of glaucoma It will be sold an pill form for its new use under the brand name Blocadrcn Timolol tannot lw used bv per so n s s uf fering r1·om bronc hial a s thma Its s ide e ff ects 1n l'lu de fJt1gu1.• weakne~s nauseu and d1zzmcs~ Snacker 111> BEEF STICK• Summer Sausage, 7 oz. l'l11m C:uuda, two 2 uz. Cheese Spreads. 4 11z. Smoky !smoked cheese bar) 6 oz.jar ofS,.eet llOI Mustard, Lal' Oval Wafers and Stra"' berry Bon Bons No. 38 $16.98 Plu!i guaranteed delivery charge if happed Big Roundup 3 lb MEE!-STICK• .;;um mer Sausage, 7 oz Plain l.uuda, 5 oz. Smok) I. moktd chetse bar I, 14! 01. Mild Chedddr Hom. 8 nz Edam Stirk. 111-i 1n; Chet'M' 'n Ham and StrawtX"rry Bon Bon~ r-io. 52 S:4J.98 f'lu:. guaranteed delivery charge sf sh1ppt'd II u Premium Pak ·) 3 oz. SAFARI"' Summer Sausage, 7 oz. 11 Plain Gouda, 2 1n. Cheest Spread. 2~ oz. ! I !ar of Preserves, 2~ oz Jar of Jelly and 11 Strawberry Bon Boos. No. 48 S8.98 ) Plus guaranteed dehvery charge V shipped Mighty Meaty i' · I II>. BEEF STICK• Summer Sausage, 7 oz ~ SAFARJ"' Summer Sausage. four 4 oz Flavored Chef'..e Tnangle'I, 3""4 oz. Pub .. Sprt>ad. 8 ot. Nt'w York Medium Cheddar. rJ Cracked Wheat Thins.Roz. Sharp Cheddar 1! Stitk and Strawberry Bon Bom ... No. 14 ti S28.98 l'lu~ guaranteed dl'11\ery charge 1( shipped Say "Merry Christmas!" { with a taste of old-time country~ . If you're coming up long on Christmas gifts to give and short on ideas, put your mind to rest. We've got over a hundred d1ff erent gifts. With plenty of choices in almost every price range you're after. Our gifts are filled with tasty delights that include things like our famous Beef Stick a summer sausage, cheeses. jams, jellies. and more. And if you'd like your gifts sent out, we11 gladly handle all the details. So come to Hickory Fanns"" and discover delicious gifts youll be happy to give. That someone else will be even happier to receiv e. ff ickor1 F•rms (JF OHttl• We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness'." South Coast Plaza Open oa11y 'Iii 9 p.m Saturday 't1I 6 p.m. Sunoay 12 to 5 p.n 1 Phone 540-6991 Lower Ca rou se l M a ll • 4 1 Storm Coat. Versatile wat<'r repellant polyester/cotton poplin with acrylic pile lining. British tan. Regular and longs. I J r I Reg 85.00 .. 59.90. Cashmere V-neck Swute:r. Finest 100·~ cashmere y.im. Light blue. burwmcfy, camel. navy, grey. white. , Reg.135.00 ... 104.90. Lambswool V-neck Swuter. Washable 100·~ Australian G('('long" lambswool. Camel. grey, navy brown light blue, «ru 5-M L·XL. Reg. 4000 .. 29.90. · Silverwoods • ,ffn llu> ,J{~/idoy ,9lf hil 45 FASHI ON ISLAN D 644-2424 I Orange Coa1t OAJL Y PILOT/Thul'lday, November 29, 1981 PARTY BOUND -Ooug la:, Fairbank~ Jr 1:- l lanke<l b~ flelen Il a~ t'::>. It'll. anti Lillian ~~a sh. at•• µart.\ an :"jl'\\ York to publ1t·1zt• lilt• \I IH~o m111~ :\1ght ol lllll Slal'!'.> ht•1H•l 1t ·~-....... 1a·rlormam·t• Thl' bt.•1ll'l 1t. 1111 btthall ol Tht• .\l'tor:-.· Fund. \\Ill lakl' plan· at Had111 l . .'11 ~ .\lt1Sll' 11..ill on Ft.•b 1-1 Representation sans taxation Homeowners in Florida P anha ndle off t ax rolls BRISTOL. Fla. IAP l A puzzled m an walks into the red -brick courthouse here to hnd out why the local tax offi ce failed to mail a notice in 1981. A mistake, perhaps" Wilfo rd Deason . Libert y County 's veteran property appraiser, c hecks the fi le "You 're off the tax r olls," Deason says . "You don't have to pay anythlng " S ince 1980, when Florida vo ters overwh elm1 n gl} approved a con stitutional amendment to boost homestead exemptions. t he majority of homeowners in 20 counties have been removed from the tax rolls In those rural counties. located mostly in North Flonda. a minority or property owners e nds up payi ng for local services. such as road repairs and sherirr protection, local ofr1c1als say ·w e hav e a n ew tax phenomenon in the Panhandle repre s e n tatio n with out taxation ," laments J ohn Thomas of Florida's County Co mm1ss1oners Association La s t yea r . a s tate co ns titutional amendme nt incr eased the h omest ea d exemption over a period or three years the exemption is $20,000 this year and will go to $25,000 by 1982 That means that if the slate app,.111ser set the value of a resident-owned house last year at $20,000 or less. no properly taxes were due. Proponents o f increased exemptions said the tax reform would help offset increase!> in property assessments. .. We thought in 1980 that maybe 10 or 12 counties would have '" 1rop more than half or ----------------------- the1 r homes teads from the rolls." said Thomas, a lobbyist of t he s t atewide county com m issioners· group. ··Nobody thought it would be this bad " The tax shift has produced new pohllcal consequences for local politicians "Most voters in the rural Panhandle can s ay to their county commissioners 'Give us more !terv1ces, · but the voters don't have to cQnsider the cost," says Thomas. The Panhandle no-tax-trend is part or the reason the tax issue 1s h eali ng up again in Tal l aha sse e The 1982 Legislature opens Jan 18, and lawmakers are considering a myriad of tax increases. Most of the proposals. however, are expect ed to die b ecause polit1cian.<1 will be preoccupied with redlstncting Gasoline prices stable . Market becoming increasingly competitive NEW YORK (AP> -When higher Saudl price. Many of the Saudi Arabia raised lta oll price world's crude prices are • l2 a barrel last month and cut Informally peaged to the Saudi production, many e n er1y price. mainly because Saudl analysts concluded that Arabia la the world's lar1est oil American motorist.a soon would exporter. be paying a few cents more for a Q. What happened Instead? 1allon of gasoline. A. Two U.S. oil companies, It has not happened. Standard 011 Co. Indiana and And some analyst.a now aay it Conoco Inc., boosted their crude may be next summer before prices by Sl a barrel just three 1aaollne prices rise by a days after OPEC announced its noticeable amount. pricing agreement. But none of Here are some questions and their competitors followed suit, answers to help explain why and two weeks later both Conoco gasollne prices are not rising as· _. and Indiana Standard rolled expected and where some of the back those increases. admitlln1 forecasters went wrong: that market conditions would Q . Are gasoline prices falling? not support the higher prices. A . Prices appear to be steady, Q . Ho w Ion g c a n these neither rising nor falling over conditions last? A. t'or a number or reaaont, many anulyst.a and oil company officials say they expect the market to Uahten next sprtna, pe rhaps allowing some room for price increases. One r,eason is that Saudi Arabia has vowed lo reduce its production as mu c h as necessary to prevent OPEC prices from fallin&. Also, demand for petroleum product.a is expected to increase as lhe U.S. economy rebounds from lhe c urrent recession. And oil companies have been drawin1 down their in ventories of crude, giving them less of a cushion against market conditions In lhe future. " the last few weeks, according to Industry estimates. The average worldwide price of the crude oil from which gasoline Is produced bas edged slightly higher, but gasoline re tallers have been unable to pass along the higher cost. Paddlings increase Q. Why? A . Mainly b ecause the gasoline market 1s becoming increasingly competitive, and man y gasoline dealers are sacrificing part or their profit margin to avo id losi n g customers. J oseph J Grish, president of the Service Station Dealers of America, said at an oil industry seminar In Chicago recently: "Never in the history or this industry has the market sector been in such utter disarray.·· Q What is the problem? A. In a word, conservation. Americans simply are using less gasoline in reaction lo the huge price in~reases or 1979 and 1980 resulting from the cutoff or exports from Iran after its revolution. The Department of Ener2v's latest fiRures showed a 9 percent drop in the use of refi ned petro le um products during the four weeks ended Nov. 6 c<>mpared with the same period last year. Q . Why were analysts forecasting higher prices for gasoline after Saudi Arabi a raised its crude price? A The logic. seemingly sound at the time, went like this The higher Saudi price would prompt many non-OPEC countries to raise their prices, also. In fact many did. Those higher prices would prompt the oil companies lo pass along the added cost to buyers of their refined products. But the biper prices have not filter ed through to the retail level because gasoline dealers know they cannot raise prices without losing sales. Q. What about U .S c rude prices? A. Many of the forecasters were wrong there, too. The popular reasoning was that U.S. crude prices would rise at least Sl a barrel in response to the Dade schools • ID MIAMI IAP> Dade County schoolchildren in increasing numbers are m a king the ac q uai ntan ce of "Mr . Under standing" a nd simila r wooden paddles that translate • school offi cials' new get.tough attitude into something t he students can feel. Paddhngs in county schools jumped 27 percent last year, with 16,750 cases of corporal punis hm ent reported b y principa l s. according to stat i stics k ep t b y th e 224,500-student school district. James Hunt , principal of Booker T. Washington J.uruor H igh School , r est s Mr Understanding on top of his desk in full view of students who are sent to his office. "It takes all the anxiety out or their visits," said Hunt, a big man with a wide grin. Last year, as principal of Lake Stevens Junior High School. liunt admmistered 874 paddlings the record for the school system. Hunt said the use of corporal punishment is up because there is a new, get-tough attitude in the schools towards u nruly s tudents. Dade school principals and teachers who use the paddle only 48 of 261 schools reported no paddlings last year are under lon gstanding orders to follow procedurses set by the school board. Rules apeclfy that! The paddle must be )!Vooden and no larger than 2 fee\ long, • 2-mch thick and 4 inches wide. It can be used only on the buttocks Elementary students can be struck only twice, junior high school students three tim es and high school students four limes . -Another princ ipal or teac her m ust witness the paddling, and no other students may be present to contribute to "r idicule or shame " A principal n,u!\t notify pa rents that their c hild was paddled and keep a record of lhe paddling Hunt told The Miami News in an interview lhat he thinks there were more paddhngs than were reported last year_ ·1t hurts," t es tified 13-year·old Sonya Strachan. a seventh-grader who got t wo licks a while ago fo r fighting with a fnend Hunt said he tells students he hates paddling as much as they' do Some students curse with pam when he whacks them, he said "It's OK even if they turn around and call me a four letter word," said Hunt, adding he'd probably do the same "I want to see some kind of reaction. When I don't, I worry that it's in varn Not everyone is happy with the trend toward more paddling. School board member Janel McAliley is opposed to corporal punishment and has formed a committee or 30 princ ipals, teachers and students to study Its effectiveness. "What concerns me." Ms. McAliley said, · is that we may be uselessly paddling the same kids over and over again for the same orrenae." Hunt. alsO on the committee. said he prefers paddhngs over suspens ions because s tudents' classwork doesn 't s uffer with the former School stat1st1cs s how that boys are paddled more often than gir ls, that most paddlmgs occur in junior high schools and that more blacks are PJddled thttn whites . South Coast 111 An intimate shop i Mon. Thru S.t 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. CRYSTAL IWAN ' 44.00 • 11.00 Entire SwanoYs kl Cotlectlon Available COLLSCTORS CHOOSE FROM Our Large Selection of Specially Selected Gold Jewelr y, Pendants and Chains. Featurin U.S. and Foreign Coins at Competitive Prices. ~cl1Rlin1 ln ~d. &Iver. Stam "CoUls c 0 R E R . SPECIAL I •. SPECIAL ... SPtCll THIS SEASOf MOST PREOc A PUPPY. ! LIVING GIFT TREASUREO l. YEARS. -•. ' Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Thuraday, November26, 1981 AT · ----------------------------------------~-----~-------------------------------------------- OETTING TOGETHER -Pia~ Yt 1'1g hl ~t>tl Sim on. at t ht.' pia no. and a <:tor J a m l•::. Col'o will l'o llabu r att' l or u Hroad\\U\-bound mu:-.t<:al ('O ml•d.'. L1 tt ll· ~k. ·· l'ol'O ·"Ill :-.t a r AP W.,...... 1n l h t.' S 1mon·\\rt llen ::.ho\\. \\.ht<:h 1s s<:h l'dUlt'd to opt.'n J a n . 21. l9M2. al lhl' Eu~l'nl' t)' :\ t'lll T heult'r She makes dreams happen ' Business helps firms turn fantasies into reality P ITTSBURG H <AP I Why waste time wishing on a s tar when your dreams can come true, reasons Aly Abrams, who has turned one or her o wn fantasies into a luc rative reality. Ms. Abrams works at making o t h e rs · .d r e a m s h a p pen . charging from $250 to $5,000 and sometimes more. per request. She started her business. called Dreams Come True. about a year ago in Pittsburgh. "It's the details in life that make hfe interesting," she said. '"Thal 's what Dre ams Come True is all a bout, the little niceties, lhe icing on the cake ... M.s. Abrams. 33, a former co r porate pu blic rel a tions cons ultant, works primarily with companies seeking new ways to honor to p re tirees, s urprise e mployees during holidays or entertain visiting dignitaries. One of her mos t popular requesta from corPorale cllen\.8 l"\'olves producing videotapes of retiring executives' lives. For up to 20 minutes after a retirement dinner, the retiree's personal and business life is displ ayed on the screen. And he, or she, gets to keep both the tape and the videotape machine. "It's so much more exciting for retirees instead of the us ual watch, shake your hand. And they love it," she said. Ms. Abrams depends on about 50 free-lancers and an extensive file to fill her orders, which usually take anywhere from a day to a f ew m on t h s to complete "When l need a magician , l kn o w wh e r e I ca n get a magician. When l need the best cho colate in the United States. I have a fil e on chocolate, .. she said. She's granted a bout 40 dreams during the past year .. primarily to s uch Pittsburgh corporations Cops search, find snakes KEYES <AP) -A rattler and four boa constrictors. one 10 feet 1001. jol~ county and federal officers searching for weapons in a home a bo ut 10 miles southeast of Modesto. The search netted 10 firearms, i nclud i ng several ill eg a l a u to m a t ic w ea p o n s , a quarter-pound of a s ubstance b e li e ved t o be pur e methamphetamine with a street value of about SlS,000, and drug par aphem aha, officials said. as Westinghouse Electric Corp , PP G I nd ustries In c a nd Roc kwell International Corp Other clients have included e ither c r eati ve indi viduals without e no ug h ti m e. o r well to do fo l ks l ac king creativity of their own. Either way, 1t makes for some i nte resting dreams. which nearly aJways are surprises. Ms. Abrams said. She once arr anged a surpnse reunion for two women who hadn't seen each other for l S years. She rented a Porsche for a day for a sports car buff and located a hot air balloon as a wife 's birthday present to her husband. Her cli ents "want to have m ore run wit h t heir lives, they 're tired of giving the same g ifts ... Ms Abr ams said . "There's no reason why a gin can't be something intangible." What about her own fanlules? Is playing fairy godmother to others her own idea or 8 dream come true? "I don't know if l would say this is my dream come true," she said ... But the thing that I love is tha t it 's c reative. organizing and pulling a lot or details together, and the end r es ult a lways mak es m e happy." laza Villase • x.per1ence 'Y NOT GIVE THE if:T EVER ... JR KITTEN IS A _QVE & WILL BE JYE0 FOR MANY 'ILLAGE CENTER ~ng At Its Be1tu .. Me 979.P.-rs ' Presenting Etc's greatest collection ever . Our handcrafted 1981 limited edition of opal, sapphire, ruby, diamond and fresh water pearl jewelry is now. on display. e\. Celera 4 GI, ©k;~ .... 1'~1\ •e[ry [)d\o_... -~ 'r,.i~ Y fir: 11('"('\.~C\~ '- 551 4047 located by the Village Green Language barrier broken Hotline makes shopping easy in "melting pot" CHICAGO l AP> -When merchanll In a 1hoppln1 center oa Ch lca10'1 mulll-eth nlc n ort hwest aide tell t heir lmmi1ranl cuatomere, "We Speak Your Languaae." they mean business. others . Koreana. Ruulana. lndlan1, Jaraell1, Poles, Greek.a, l tallana. Spanlarda, Germant, Thal1 , FUiplnoe, J apanese and Scandanavians. The mercl'tanll aim ~o break the lan~a1e barrier with all or them. lm m ediately pl1tced to lh• • appropriate interpreter. We have a thrM·way conversation and the interpreter relaya the message to me immediately." A telephone hotline to link non.-En1llah·speakin1 cuatomera with tranJ1lators who speak any of n ine lorelgn languag~ has been tested at Lincoln Vllla,ge and will be Inaugurated Monday ln all 28 stores. For a start, they've hired tran1lators who can h andle Ru stlan. P o lish . Greek . Caech, Slovak, Spanish. Italian, H u ngarian . Ger m an and French. But that's only the start. Linco l n VIilag e's nelRhborhood includes, among "I thlnk It not only will be a valua ble service but wlll . . . 1pur business,·· said Franklln Lee, the merchant who deviaed the system. Alongside counter slena that read, "There I• No Langua1e Barrier At Lincoln Village. We • Speak Your Laneuage, '' is a display or national fla1s . Lee described how the s ys tem. works: "When a customer comes Into my drug store needing an Item for a s1ck child . . . he points to the fl a~ and a call is Eventually the phones will manned by atude nu l n language laboratory at nearb)' Northeastern Illinois University s aid L ee . F o r n o w , lh m erchants ha ve hired thre translators. Lee has sent letters about hotline to temples. churches an different ethnic groups an newspapers. He is learning tha the hotline may have other uses loo. "We've had Inquiries fro police who would like lo use th hotline when they run up agalna a language problem." he s_aid TALL. llG, AND PORTLY DISTINCTIVI MEN'S HOLIDAY ~PECIAL~ QUILTED VESTS $3 300 USUAlLY$49.00 DACROI~ COTTOI QUILT, STITCHED FOR LOii WEAR16. IOW. FOR ntE COllli COLD. RAIY lfATllEI .llft'la.. t IAT£R IEPW.EIT, BUT IASUIU e I 642-3 177 South Coast Plaza Village CQfRI TUDD 556-9678 llUY COLORS t SIZES UP TO 21 TAU & 41 81. 11 0PEN SUNDAY 11-5 1912 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Santa Ana For Store Copper Tea Kettles From $20.00 to $69.SO -Cups from $29 to $53 Set of 4. Saucers $33 per Set, Spoons $21 per Set. , l I ... ·' 'I ,, "' • .. ... ri -f -!. OrangeCout DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, November28, 1Q81 , Their ironclad fut11re looks hot '4 Two leave lucrative careers behind for Old Time Blacksmith Shop I AP ............ Todd Taylor. le/I. liammt'r$ part 01 a Jiri!plc1Ce st•l 'a.~ p<lrt11P1 0 111·1• \'arner wat ches 8 utll le/t 111p-pa11 111g 1111>., 111r tilt' 111111 1• ··rt-fre$/l/ny /1/e a.~ hlc1cks1111lh$ rt-1111111sn·111 01 u11ut/11·r n•11t11n1 ' Study challe nges MONIWE. N.C. <API When Todd Taylor and Dave Varner decided to go Into buslneaa together, they took a step back into the past to forge their future. The two men left lucrative careers to start up the Old Time Blacks mith Shop near the Mecklenburg County town of Monroe. After seven weeks 9f standing over a blazing rorge, the ·men said they are enjoying their new line of business. ·· tt 's a refreshing kind or life," Varner said. "We just got to th inking there had to be so m ethi n g m o r e to life, something that would get us back to the basics. Well, we round it, and we love it. .. Varner. 34, spent six years at Charlotte Memorial Hospital as a respiratory therapist. Taylor, 41, left an executive position at PCA Jnlemational, u chemical company. Varner handles the business end or the shop, while Taylor works the hardware. The two invested about u.ooo In the operation, lncludln1 rental ol the bulldlna" Stepplna lnto the shop ls IUce walkln1 into an Old West acene. Taylor, wearing leather chaps and bluejeans, heats a steel rod to glowing red over the coal-fired forae and be1lns poundlng It into a hook with a 4-pound sled&ehammer on the anvil. Varner, a bul'fSt, bearded man in blue jeana and boots, 1reets v1sitors inside the rough.hewn wood lobby. Black wroueht·iron fireplace set.a, shovels and other tools stand against the wall. Taylor said he began making fireplace sets several years ago when a flimsy store-bought poker reu apart as he tried to punch up his rire at home. "I just went out to the anvil and made one that I knew wouldn't tear up," he said. "So far, most of our business has come from repairs," Varner added. "But what we're really here ror is to make things from other people's idea . to hav~ them tell 111 what they wunt and we'll make It." Taylor, who worked has way throuah the University of Utah 1hoeln1 h ora es , spends Saturdays shoeing local horses. He has dlplom a from the Western School ot Horseshoeing In Phoenix, wher e he studied corrective shoeing for horses with bad legs. The shop has stalls where owners can leave their horses overnight for shoeing. Meanwh.ll e, ~he men said the 2·month-old business is off to a aood 11tarl They have orden tor all types oC tools, and they have representatives sellin1 their wares ln 11everal cities acrots the country They uncondltlonally guarantee every piece they make "We don't have any urge to expand a lot or make a lot of things in a hurry," Varner said. "What we want to do Is make quality laslin& Items, build up our reputation and have a good time with what we're doing along the way " Split bridge tolls to s tay SAN FRANCISCO <API The experimental split toll on the Goldeo -Oate Bridge -Sl on Sunday through Thursday and S2 on Friday and Saturday has been made permanent. Bridge directors voted to keep the system that has been tested si n ce August , with an expe rime ntal dis count for people who com mute to work on Saturdays People who s ign a written s t atem e nt that t hey work regularly both Friday and Saturday will be able to buy a ticket booklet letting them cross the bridge Saturday for Sl .25. obesity theory ~ [JJ<Htt,a §Mui BOSTON <AP J -A widely publicized theory 1that some people are rat because they do not burn up calories as fast as slender folks is under fire by a new study. The latest report, hke the one it challenges. was published in the New England Journal of Med icine. A year ago. dol·tors from two Boston hospitals reported some fat people have lower levels of an enzyme that regulates the exchange of sodium and potassium ions insid e the cells This is one of the basic chem1C'al processes of the human body, and it uses up large amounts of calories The Boston doctors found that the red blood cells of fat people contain. on average, 22 percent lower levels of sodium-potassium ATPase. an enzyme known as the sodium pump The latest study, directed by Dr. M A Mir at the Welsh National School of Medicine in Cardiff. Wales, came up with far different results that lhl'~ say "are contrary to what would be expet'ted 1f there were a metabolic basis for obesity · The Welsh doctors found that levels of the enzyme were more than twice as high in the fat people. They said the) used a different m<.>thod of measuring the enzyme. Santa Arrives 11 Huntington Cente1 1n the big red fire engine this Fn at 12 noon to klck~tt a great Holiday Season at the Great New Mall Followed by Santa photos and children s puppets C.11 A OAIU l'tLOT AO-•ISOI M2·U11 MERCURY SAVINGS a/tdrrol 1ot111191 o nd loon ou oria 11011 Executive Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave Huntington Beach, Ca 92647 (714) 842·9333 Southern Ca11forn1a o ffices Anaheim Hiits • Buena Park • Camarillo • Carson Cheviot Hiits• •Encino•• La Habra Fullerton lake Forest • Long Beach • Los Angeles· Mant\,attan Beach·• Marina Del Rey•• North Hollywooo• •Pacific Palisades·• San Pedro· Santa Monica·• Sherman Oaks· • Torrance Tustin • Van Nuys• •Westlake Village· West Covina • Wes• Los Angeles• Northern Cal1fornla offices. Cupertino • Mountain View • San Jose •F0tme<ly w..10 ... S•••no• •""Loe~ "Merci •Room· avatl•ble on a rtHIVtld at mo •I office. WE .QUIT! All Baldlin Pfanos Must Go LOST· OUR· LEASE UM4 ,,_.. _ .,... ... U,rkJM• Dnb--C1 l1t o Altwn Gl ...... "°"''"' ll.1110(1 Yates Mule C. . .faslllen lsllnd-640-9020 ' NEWPORT HILLS CENTER · .. Wiqe Couqtry "-··' Premium W11'9S, Imported Beers, Gourmet ltemt OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 11-6 P.M. ·~ f/... __ S_t\_N_P_A_S-'Q_lJ_1_AL_l_97_9_G_t\_M_i\_'1_-, ~ L1gh1. lru11y 1ed Wine 750 ml S-t.59 Reg SS 75 "I. ''ft; l,E Bl,t\NC D t: B L ANCS 750 ml , On&-Case L1m1I IZ. 79 Reg S3 99 Ht:111~Gt:R 1980 CH t:NI N B LANC I' •u11y touch of sweeln8" 750 ml ":J.59 Reg $4 74 ("OORS LIGHT B EER 1 2 Pact.. 12-oz Cans ~!&.69 Reg $4 89 ,, rnces Ett Thru 11129181 A , lt<•tm StLJ1ec1 to Pnor Sale < 'e/1"''') A. ~•ldble ·MasterCard Visa Case P ,l(Jnts is•. 20'1>. t).44.-7597 '-~~~~---------------------------' 1 0% off all merchandise in store with this ad Full Service FTD florist We Deliver Locally 2642 s.. ....... load Newport leach. CA 926~~ (7141 640.7910 . *•PALERMO•* I ~RIOR VIEW HOME Tota Uy . e modeled by crafts men! Featuring ·Fre nch doors, wooden shutters, pljnk floors, used brick & p ool & s pa . FEE land wtGREAT TERMS!! • * JASMIHI CHltC 12 7 /8'7. fin a ncing on former model ! Hard to rind Plan 5 w /custom spa! $349.000 FEE. Lowest Price!! • HIWPOIT ll,ACH OHtCI 26 70 s ... Ml4Jllll Ort•• 17141 75'-1501 l114t 752·7373 <Ci:? Walla-Blae 1111111&1111 • ME RC HA MTS DIRECTORY Allyn·Bl1ck's H11r F1shk>n. 2618 Si n Miguel Bink of Americ1. 2600 San Miguel I eon1p1rte Bakery, 2616 San Miguel I 1 Cout Feder11 S1vlngs. 2620 San Miguel Dr Joyner. Orthodontic. 2638 San Miguel Needleport, 2628 Si n Miguel . ~9494 759.4572 759-1100 759-01 81 759-0682 759-0567 Newport Hilla An1m1I Hospl1al. 2670 San Miguel 759·1911 Newport Hiiis Drugi, 2110 Sin Miguel . ~7373 Newport Hilla Florlat, 2'142 San Miguel M0-7INIO Newport Hilla Trivet, 2634 San Miguel ....•.• &44·7371 Newport Hiiie Shoe Repelr. 2MO S-Mliau.t . . 840-7302 lor Schw1n. Gener1t Dent11try, 2638 Sin Miguel IMO 2970 ~arker'a P~tl, 2622 Sen Miguel . . . . . . . 840-0090 IR1tph1 M1rk1t. 26&0 Sin Miguel . . . 64+7992 Sp1rkllng CIHners. 2626 San Miguel The Fringe Benefit, 2614 San Mlgu.I Tr1dlt1on1t Jewelers. 2630 Sin Miguel , Vlll1g1 Home Design, 2624 Sin Miguel W1llter & Lee AHi Estate, 2670 San Miguel Wh1t'1 Cooking?, 2632 San Miguel Wine Country, 2646 Si n Miguel Bud Graham & Son's UnlOl'I 76 840-9440 844-5080 780-8035 M0-9193 751H501 844-1820 6'44-7597 What's a Santa to do? He's promised all his friends in Orange County that he'd buy their gifts at Newport Hills Center -and he can't seem to find it! Can you help him o ut? It's really very simple - and once you've figured it out. you'll be able to meet all yo.' Christmas needs -from gifts of wine. watches and windup toys to pcensettias, pets and pastries -all at Newport Hills Center! (On the corner of Ford Road and San Miguel) , Complimentary Veterinary Exam (Get Acquainted Offer) valid with this Certificate Thru 12/31 /81 Free Physical Exam For Your Cat or Dog -$19.00 Value! NEWPORT HILLS ANIMAL HOSPITAL NEIL M. B0011t1AN, DVM Paint and Supplies Close Out 50-70% off while supplies last Top Brands • Ben jam in Moore . • Behr Stains • M inwax • Purdy Brush And much more! 2624 San Miguel Drive. Newport Beach, California 92660 (71 4) 640·919 T' I , Wwna ss90 S840 SpKW...-.141lw.tca.. Wt .... -Croton -c.oncont 25°/o off ..... .., 760-8035 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT {Thuraday, November 26. 1981 . --~ * * COIT PLUS ITORU * 'Tll THI llAIOH TO II JOLi.Y ii * CLOl!O TODAY * * · HA,PY * THANKIQIVINQI ** *• ~ MOTi: * IOUTH COAIT HOLIDAY ITORI HOUll'8 * OPEN MON.·8AT. ...Air 10 A.M.·I P.M. ~ SUNDAYS * 10 A.M.·7 P.M. * BEHOLD THE NUTCRACKE"I * The lengehdary nutcracktr com.a In painted * wOOd or In Coat Plue' own properly c:olorful dealgn on a mug and paper acc: .. eorlea. STEALING ltLVEA LOCKETS I FROM OUR CLOTHING .... SECTION A THIMBLE From Thafland P_.INTEO WOOD From Taiwan * With fluffy detall end * moving part1. * Elegant bOx hH everything. A c:a~ed Jade lnHt at top, 1avl1hly lncl1ed bra11 hlngea a'nd decoration, paddeq fitted tllk llnlng and a tradltlonal • braaa Chln•H lock, Jewe~ry -tr Section With lnc:IM<! aurrace d"~n. LOCKETS 15v,• tall 13•1.· tall 9%" tall 5y,• tall 12.99 9.99 6 .99 1.89 each NATURAL WHEAT HARVEST COST PLUS' * H.EARTS From Melllco DESIGNS FOR Handcrafted decoration CHRISTMAS of real wheat for tree, From Hong Kong doorway or kitchen WRAPPING * 7• wide PAPER * .64 9• wtde .87 10'1t • wide 1.33 , ORNAMENTS FROM JI• ~WOOD TO FEATHERS From Hong Kong and Taiwan NATURAL WOOD NATIVITY 2V1" tall .49 ~ .. * IJEtPLASTIC . "STAINED GLASS" _ NOEL s· long .... ~.36 ~ GOLD PLASTIC TRUMPET, VIOLIN PAPER GIFT BAGS From Japan * Solld re<f, green. yellow, blue and orange. OR HORN To 5• long 18· >< s· x 2· 1C 1.14 ii •.44 Pkg. of S Bags -fr ~ FEATHERY DOVES White or Aed 3'/a • long .39 ea ch CLEAR ACRYLIC COOKBOOK HOLDER From Hong Kong * Rec ipes are easy to look at and sale from splatters and choc.olate-y fingerprints ' ----: :: ,-~. ':'::.: ---~.:-:..., * l • I 1t I I I ti I : •' ~ I :: I I I : 1:: I 1 I i' I I I 11 ·-------~'-------~ HANDWOVEN ABACA CUTLERY PLACEMAT From· The Philippines Clever placemat has a place for 1t the napkin and cutlery. * 20· wide * 1 ON A WHITE PAPER PORCELAIN COCKTAIL MUG NAPKINS *· WRAPPING PAPER From Hong Kong * * 1· and 1 l/• • long 9.88 each From Japan 5• aq. Folded :.0:~11 2.49 * .44 Pkg. of 24 20· x 30" Sheet Size 4• x 5'1• • I THIMBLE •.4 • long 7.91 .99 Roll of 4 Sheets 3" deep ROTATING ANOEL CANDLE CHIMES From Taiwan SPARKLING CLEAR WINE GLASSES From France Gracefully flared and sharply "powered" by heat lrom the candles. ~-.-lt!t• defined! 12· tall 1.49 --...:~ ~g. of 12 * CLASSICALLY COLORFUL CANDLE WORKS TAPERS .f. Red, Green or White, p'lua more 10· From Hong Kong UNSCENTED GIANT ROUND IN RED, GREEN OR WHITE .20 3")(8°.,.. .25 * 1.99 15· * 3· )(3" .30 .99 SOLID BRASS * CANDLEHOLDER I SCONCE From Korea PORCELAIN FRAGMENT PENDANTS From Thailand * Old blue and white porcelaln plecea are handaomely framed In white bronze. * JELLY BEAN STONEWARE *COFFEE MUG BLACK FINISH ROSEWOOD PLATE * STANDS From Japan Colorful beana on white. From Hong Kong _ _ 5 SIZES ', 4• to 12· ', tall ' \ I ' .. '1.19 to 3.79 SCENTED VOTIVES IN RED, GREEN * CELADON GREEN • WIRE MESH 2·LITER GOATSKIN OR WHITE 1 •1. • and 2 'I•• tall * PORCELAIN SERVINO & RICE BOWLS From China Soft green bowie have molded * flah and leaf aurface designs. 2 STYLES 4y,• dla SPARKLING CLEAR OLASS-C:=:;. VASES I A DISH From Turkey HEAT RESISTANT Heavy glaasware la cfaaslc * CLEAR GLASS --~ .... and heart-y. MUGS * From Eatt Germany and Czechoslovakia TEA INFUSER BOTA BAG From Spain From Hong Kong Natural chamois finish bag has plaatlc llnlng * and red plastic fittings. ---2 LITERS 13" long 3.99 SLUB WEAVE COTTON TABLE * 1\ .. ~u RUNNER From lndla Textured cotton to dres1 up dre11er or table. Assorted color combine· tlona from beige to paatela. * From Hong Kong Perenntal favorites to hold fruit, * vegetables, greens and decorations. :µ•and * 36" tong 7" to 9• dla. * 3.99 9 '11 • dla e· deep 14 '/, • tall ~,.,.,,--11 10• 10 15" dia. 5.69 * 10.99 5.59 3-PLY COLORED GIFTY CONTAINERS FROM OUR BASKET SECTION JUTE TWINE * From Taiwan * For ~!ii'l17ii l,jrfl. .. )~t:i: wonderful tie· UPS. Natural, green, gold or maroon 4 Balls .99 and gold pieces. * caviar or truffles. 8 y,. dla. gy,. dla. 3· d•a 59 10· x1· x 5• 2.99 1 1 O 1 3 •;, • tall • each • .20 BAMBOO RICE WINNOWING TRAY From The Phlltpplnes Make a decoration for door or centerpiece, or "flll" with treats. * 2 49 18Va. )( 23• • 2• deep CANE BASKETS FROM LITTLE TO ENORMOUS From Mexico For letters, loga, Utter, laundry, gifts and harvests. NATURAL CANE POINSETTIA STANO From Singapore Stalwart support * for the * * plant of the 5 SIZES •v.· to 12• deep 7" x 9• to 11• x 21· 2.79 to 7.49 * season. 20· tall 10· top dla. FOLDING MAGAZINE RACKS * From Taiwan RAYON PRINT HANTEN From Japan Ctaaalc 1tyflng and 1c multlcolored prlnta on llghl or dark backgrounds. One Roomy Slit 13.99 RAYON TUNIC WITH GOLD ACCENT& From lndla Well made tunic has wo~en·ln stripes and gold * metatllc fine llne checks. Roomy Medium 13.99 ~ . BAHLSEN COOKIE HOUSE KIT * From West Germany A bulld·lt·youreell cookie hOuae * makes dellcloua fun. Kit contains assorted - cookie•, auger and printed cardbOard structure. Makes an 8" xe· x9• tall houae. Net Wt. 2 Iba. 11.2 oz. 11.33 GOURMET GROCERIES BONNE MAMAN JAM SAMPLERS From France * Strawberry, Blueberry, Orange, Marmalade, • Raspberry ~ 1n~ Apricot ... • 1 v. oz. Jar ~ .33 each -Fd ., PLUM PUDDINGS From England Perfectly aged and flavored. INDIVIDUAL 4 oz . • 94 BOXED 16 oz. 3.89 FERRARA RUM & BRANDY CAKES Ready to se~el RUM OR BRANDY * * 4 CAKES PETITE BABA~, HI CAKES '"\ 14 oz. Cans \ . .., 2.19 each ALPHABET WOOD BLOCKS From Ta iwan Graphically colorful! 1 v. • sq. blocks 2 .25 Set of 18 FRICTION ACTION TOYS From Hong Kong All nicely detailed In bright, ~~~ durable plaatlc. CITY 1 * "TRANSPORTS"1 * With TIK TIK I sounds. ' 4 Assorted *} 3· long 1.49each TOOT TOOT HELICOPTER Speedy turn· around action. 5• long * 1.95 SPARKLING ADVENTUftEA 4%" long* 2.29 NATURAL TEAK NE8T1 ... Q * TABLES FromStno~ COntemJ)Ofery dealgn tablet * have tea.le veneer top• and aolld teak Proper order for the perlodlcala of the day. * WALNUT FINISH HARDWOOD DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM SO HCOAST PLAZA AT 1313 SUNFLOWER• SLIGHTLY WEST OF BRISTOL TAKE BRISTOL EXIT OFF ,405 FREEWAY 1s· )( 13• )( 17"11 • tall NATURAL BAMIOO WITH 8UANT ACCINT1 11· x 12• >< 1s• tall VISA • MASTERCARD AMPLE PARKING NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS 19131 and framing. * 1&• to 21 • tan •c~~ 1&· )( 11· 1&" )( 21. 1&" )( 24" 16.99 23.19 31.11 • .,,.~ OPEN • ,."' 7DAY8AWEEK MON • .UT. 10 ~M.-1 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M.· 1 , ••• •• Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, November2e, 1981 She runs oldest store on 'Old House' Island .PLAYS TITO -Al0tnr Robt!rl l>e N11·0 will .portruy Jn~•i> Bl'Oz Tito in u muvw uboul the life ul the lutt• IYugoslav lt•utlt-r. u Betgrad~ \H't•klv has CHOKOLOSKEE. Fla. <AP> - ·'The Indians atilt come here, but now they come as tourists," says Thelma Smallwood, sitting on the baytront porch or the 1eneral st.ore her rather built tn 1917. The dark wooden bulldln1 la oblon1 In shape and unat tractive, with heavy s hutters over llll windows. The wooden steps to the only entrance iq front show the wear of Ume and weather. "I don't !$ell much,·• admitted Mlaa Smallwood. "Everyone Hkl for unllquea, but l don 't have any " Thu while·halred woman hu lltUe lo 11uy to most people and Hems almoist reticent to talk about the euly days when this quiet, small community which covers only about 200 acres was reachable only by boat. She was born and raised here and shuns big-city living. 111 distinct aJong the aout.hwest edge of the Florida Pcnlnaula because of Its .. hJab" elevation 20 (eel and because It Is built on a shell mound 'urrounded by manarove11. Arohaeotoalsta and anthropolo1l11ta have found 'ndicatJons that the area, on tbe ed&e or the Ten Thousand lalands, wu Inhabited lon1 before the Spaniards explored Florida and before it was settled by Seminole Indians mlgratlne from Georgia. population l8 1tbout 300, she said, but durlna the tourlat season it lncreaae1 to about l,000 Some reUrffs have settled here In recent years, drawn by the peace and quiet; others because of the good fl11hln1 nearby. Miu Smullwood's father, Ted Sm allwood, was one of the early settlers or Chokoloskee, arrivln1 in 1891. Less than a halr·doien families lived here al that tlme. In 1906, he opened a general store. That same year he became postmaster, a post he held for 35 years. •f·e portl'<I I In s ide, the place is <lark and dreary; the original wooden counters and shelves cluttered with old junk mail. papers and seemln&ly useless bric·a·brac Miss Smallwood rarely sells. The visiting tourist quickly notices vintage paintings and handbills In old dusty frames hanging on the walls. "They·re personal and not ror sale." she said curtly. Chokoloskee, which means "old house" in Seminole Indian languaae. "Some people still say the island was made by Indians who ate OYJlers and clams and threw the shells here," said Miss Smallwood, "but that's not true." During the summer months, the The Smallwood store soon became the trading post of the region and the meellna place ror area settlers. Designed,~ Finished ~ Installed - ----------· e1 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HEJllWOOD MANUfACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 r's Wicker WICKER & RATTAN ~~~ Furniture and Accessories In tht Anllpt G,,,/J Plaza l80S E. Dyer Rd. Sanca Ana f/)'f,... RJ WI f .. ,,, N ... ,_. F?) (714 ) 540-7881 .. MM" ... OPEN EVERY DAY 10 A..M. to S P.M. CIOM<f Suncl•r -'!<' r ...... c.r .. . _/ SHERMAN CLAY'S Cl-ftlSTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION PIANO OR ORGAN KIMBALL ORGAN !a1y""1)1ay, Many .ut~lic IHlllH An ictellf I~ IPft 8'ldge1 ptlced $1299 1.MTED 9'A'\. Y KIMBALL PIANO An exoellnl .-.0 for the money, Md w9 bmQ lfWrf Y-• ol pielN'e $1299 WE OFFER OUR OWN CONVENIENT FINANCING ., today'• tl(;lt money matttet. ct&dlt can be a protl6em. At Shermen Clay we offer ru own'tlnandig. Come n and c:on'1>8'• ru rat ... AUTHORIZED STEINWAY DEALER SOUTH COAST PLAZA 545-0415 Haff Prtcel Walnut Veneer HI-Fl Speaker System Nova•-6 by RHll1tlc Save'40 17995 ·~~ Reg.219.95 An all-in-one entertainment center'! Records directly off-the-air, from 3-speed changer-even "live" if you add mikes. Cassette has Auto-Stop, Auto-Level, pause control. Matching 18"-high speakers. Priced for giving! #13-1199 Astrological Computer AM I FM LED Clock Radio EC-312 by Radio Shack Chronomattc:e-222 by RHll1tlc Give Two for the Regular Price of Onel Save '40 39~ l!)C!)(!)c GJCi)Ci) CJ(i)Cil•• Wc:::J••B S.neri• extr11 Cut 4tr 21!~ 21°'° 37ee Off Reg. 47.95 Reg. 79.95 Each Long-throw 8" woofer. 2" wide-dispersion tweeter and tuned-port design combine to deliver a wide 60-20,000 Hz response. Fea- tures decorator lattice-wor1< grille. 19x1~x 7'h'.' #40-4030 Computes dally horoscopes. More detailed than those in newspapers. Doubles as a handy 4-functlon calculator. Fluorescent display. #65~1 Wake to radio or buzzen Easy-to-see 0.9" digits with PM and Wake indi- cators. Snooze and 59-minute sleep controls. dimmer switch. fasVslow time-set, lighted dial. #12-1529 A Gitt Within •Gift/ Peklnge•. #12--967 ...... 13.95 Raccoon. #12-97 1 ....... 13.95 Brown Spaniel. #12-979 .15.95 Cuddly C.l #12-983 .... 12.95 Frog. #12-984 ........... 14.95 Floppy Dog. #12-985 .... 14.95 Furry little friends with an AM radio Inside. Handy external controfs. Kids love 'eml Betterlee extra Electronic Bowling. #60-1009 ... 29.95 Electronic Repeet. #60-2142 .... 14.95 ~'2'm".~1~. ~.~~~~ ~ .... 19.95 =~~'~ .. ~~~~':. ~.~ ... $.1194~ 2-Ptayer Football. Reg. $29.95, #60-2156 •....................• 19.95 Sporta Arena. #60-2158 ......... 19.95 . ~r,;~.~ ............ 29.85 '""'f'Hck Shot" Baketbell. #60-2163 .....•.•......... ' •. ' .14..15 2-Ptayw , ...... #60-2164 ' .... 24.91 COllNc 1000 Flre ,.,,.y. te0-2165 ....................... .. ....... a... #80-2188 ...... 19.91 Exciting Radio-Controlled Toys! Gold Ponche.#60-3025 .... 11.95 SMrman Tank. #60-3037 ... 39.95 Dune 8U90y. #60-3038 ..... 59.95 ,._;;:;;,,:. Sliver Ponche. #60-3041 ... 15.95 ~ .... - Lancia Racer. #60-3042 .... 24.95 ...,......._.....,..~ BMW Recer. #60-0044 ..... 39.95 Ponche Tutt>o. #60-3045 ... 69.95 BMW Motorcycle. #60-307 4 .................. 37 .95 FM WIN .... Mike. #60-2109 ..... 5.99 Eleetrontc Sharp Shooter. #60-2124 ...................... 14.95 Poflce Car. #60-2379 ............ 6 .99 Roed P•trol Helmel #60-3004 .... 7 .99 Fireman'• Helmet #60-3005 ...... 7 .99 =-A~.~~~~~~~· .......... a .95 l EC-351 Child'• Leeming C.lcutator. I~ #65-825 ....................... 12.95 Blec!Qack. #60-2353 ............. 5.95 "PWl,. ..... to PUZZLER -:'\ll'\l l<llhJtd:-1111 111 '\01\\llh. \I 1111Jd:-. ,1 1,:,1•111\T l h1 ~1111 ''' ·"·h.vt \ 1u,11lw111ala 1.111. H1d1,11 d-.1111 -.\·II-. h1:-pllt.t.ll'" 111 .111 1''1 111-.1\ I I lll'lll\'ll' IUI Ill I{ l'' ,l.111 :,:lll t.: llfl Ill '~.~Iii \\ h,tl 1ll,lh.l0 1 ll\• 1111 //ll'' dtlkl <'Ill 1-. 11111 11111\ l lt\• 11-.1 111 h.111d p,llllll.'11 1ll.dlt1L!.ll1\ IJ11 1 1111·h.-. ..:1 1,11.11ll1'l'tl 1111·11111111111.I 1'\1'1l \\'l\'l ,111 l1t.:-.,t\1 httll -. Fine Jewelry -Appraising, Repairing, Custom Designing and the Finest of Seroice NE WPORTER IN N JEW ELERS formerly Mary Ellsworth Fine Jewelry 1107 J a m boree Rd., Newport Beach 644·0130 •••• ESCAPE Christmas Gift Special: Tired of waiting m line41 ....... for exercise equipment at r rowded health clubs? Come to LaVonne Aerobics ( 1//1 ) I 'I/ I \/1·111'•• '·''"" Want the cardiovascular work-oul equ1valen1 lo running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Limited Try laVonne Aerobics Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobic E)(ercise Call today for details I . \\O:\:\E .\t-:ROBH.'S FITNESS STUDIO Enrollment only' 18832 Brookhurst Fountain Valley dOINNOW! (714) 963-3444 &~cm Elli. & Garfield Na t to Medley'• Ru taurant Free child care available TIRE BARGAINS? If you don't see the prices in print are you really saving money? You hear a lot of radio and telev1s1on talk about tire "bargains .. these days. lM1en you want pnces you can count on. check the tire ads m the Daily Pilot. Shop the Dally Pilot before you buy ... get the facts . . . compare . . . then you know you are getting the most for your money. Along the Orange Coast the best values are most often advertised in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday. November26, 1981 Al I Paul try ing to buy back Beatie tuneS LONDON CAPI Former Bealle l'oul Ml·Curtney 11> trying to b~ back the rights to Beatles songs fi'om a Urltish bro1tdcuKt1ng tycoon, with the help of John Lennon 's widow. Yoko Ono, u Ml·Cartncy auJ~ said "PauJ hus a desire to own his euller songs and everyone 1s talking," the aide. who asked not to be 1denlifled, said an a telephone interview with The Associated Press. The rights to the Le nnon-McCartney compos1tions. wh ich include such Bculles standards us ··Yesterday," "Yellow Submarine" und "Hey Jude," are owned by Northern Songs. The com pany was purchused in 1969 by Lord Lew Grwde and his ATV Music Corp for 10 million pounds about S19 million at the current exchange rule as the Beatles were breuklng up. The Dally Express news paper report e d that Grade . whose com municalions empire includes the internationally syndicated TV program The Muppet Show, had rejected McCartney's m ost recent offer of 21 million pounds about S40 m1ll1on "I would like f'uul to have the SOl\ll b3ck. but he muA t t•omc up with lhf' right offer," it quoted (;rude as sayln11 The McCartney a ide confirmed Iii\ orrer "tn that regwn" had been ma~ and uddcd that Miss Ono w11s pnrty lV the negotiations The Daily Express quoted Paul's wift Linda McCartney as saying ... Paul atMt Yoko want to keep t ht' song!> in thJ.' ram1ly Morally. tl t'> maclnt·ss that Pa14l does not own any of the songs he wro\.£ Wtlh John. To Paul they are ll part or him just as his children arc ' ---..----- .II Sears I HUNTINGTON BEACH SURPLUS STORE We sell fi rs t quality and discontinued merchandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distribution. "'Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the items were fonnerly offen-d by ( :ataJo~ or in many Sears Retail store~ around the country. CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 30o/o to 50% OFF FOR MER SELLING PRIC ES SEARS SPEED CONTROL S AVE 50 o/o '''''·' :1.1.NOW 19.99 MEN 'S PILE LINED CORDUROY J ACKETS SAVE 60 o/o NOW 19.99 F EATHE RL ITE EUROPEAN LUGGAGE 3 P I ECE SET I .\ <..' 1. l I H::~ 1 ·T<fl E H.\(; I \\EE!-. E.\ DEH I ::!ll Pl l.L~L\.\ \\a:-. IJ.l ~!;I NOW 59.99 KENMOR E GAS GRILL •z.1~17 SAVE 50.00 was 199.9.) NOW 149.95 dl'l;I.\ 7• K ENMORE MI CROWAVE O VEN • SE~SOR TOL;CH CO~TROL.'> WIT H • U l GITAL T I MER & RECALL • :l STAGE l'LL'S MEMORY WITH PROBE A~D HACI-. NOW ONLY •349.00 SAVE 47% \\;J-. !11!!."1 NOW 8.99 GIRLS PANTS & J E ANS S AVE 50% "1.'t l' !J !1V NOW 4.99 L EGTRICITY PANTYHOSE SAV E 30o/o \\ l 'l 1' !t!IC' NOW 69c . COSTUME JEWE LRY S AVE 66o/c _, ~ .... - \\ <l" It IHI NOW 1.99 TWO BURN ER DE LUXE FOLDING COOK STOVE a;2;1o1 NOW 19.99 / '------- -~ I v • - STOllt HO\JRS ~ .. ~,,.. IM.1t1••.•~1;••··· lla.1t1•A..•.••······ • OrengeCout OAILV PILOT(Thuraclay, November26, 1961 Thanksgiving brings us mixed blessings fo'or Americans it ls a plus und minus Thanksgiving Inflation dunng October dropped to u 4.4 pen:ent rate. t he lowest for a long lime. And 1t appear::. double·digil intlation has departed for u tinw. with an annual rate of 9.6 percent like ly this. year. compared with 12.4 µercent for 1980. Consumer prices arc inching down a bit. as arc mtercst ratei.. That"s a plus tor many . But apparently the µnee ot these benefits is a recession that is boosting unemployment. hence lower consumer incom es. a nd a continuing s tands till 10 thl' ho us ing a nd auto m arkets Rl'la iler s arc worned that Ch ristma:, sales may not pack up and many alread~ an~ c ulling prices ins te ad of wa1lmg for thl' traditional after Chnstm as sales That's a plus for buyers who'd like to bu~ a des ig ne r dress or a cas hmere s weater fo r up to .5ll perce nt off But at ·s a manu:. 101 the stores . Tig ht household budgets e\'cn set off the Thanksgiving ·turke.\ war" with lowe::.t prices e\'er on t h e holida ~ bird. Again good news tor bu\'ers. but not so fine for growers 'amJ marketer::. taccd with Lakin~ a loss F'or Pnts1dent Reagan , the hollduy up at his Suntu Uurbara runc·h t unnot l>e Olll' ol undllutt.>d jOy . ll(>'s had tl'IT tl>ll' ta oubll' ''1th !'>"\'Cl'al of h1~ µt>ople this ) car l'ulunel membt!rs tanuhng with each othe r a nd stty1ng hu1·sh thin~~ about his economic plan. not to m e ntion C o n .:re:,:, bl• t' om i ng l'l' cid ri tr a nt UIH'l' mun• But lh t• prcs 1dt•nt cun tongratulutc h1m:,elf tor making u tunel~ and cffecti \l' move to soot he European nl•r vcs with h1:-. oiler to Iorgo dq>l o~ mcnl ol ground·bUSl1d nul'll•ur m1~sill':. 11 till' So\ ll'b "11l rc<:1µro<.0.tt\.' Tht• SO\ 1cts probuhl~ \\Oii l do un~ :.uc h t hing . but lht• maneu\'l'I' did furn• l'rt>s1dcn1 Hrezhm•\ tu h int lw mlghl at lea:-.l be w1ll111 g lo lt1lk a bout an •inn:-. µullbaC"k .\O\\ that tht• pre:-.1dent hc1:. p1 oµused a summit ml'l'ling 011 arm s r t.>duct10n a:-. :-0011 u::. lll'Xl ·'cat'. there":-. al ll·u:-.1 n·a:.on to h q, IH' l h a t l h l' d I :--l ll I' h I n ~ ... a hcr·rattlmg 0 11 hoth :.tdl':--ma.' 4u1t•t a l1ttlc.• :\ki.inw h lll'. '' l' t onn· 111 anotht•r da~ ul Th.ink~g 1\'lng \\Ith 1111 .\mcncans l'ngi.lgt•d 111 "a1· F 0 I' t h l' ... l' i.1 ll d II 1 h I' I blessings. \H' l'Ull lw lhi.1nktul Election ploy lost? F o r u v. htlc 11 :.t•eml•d that th o u s ands ot Oranj!e Cou..,l resid e nts were des tined lo bl' \\ 1tho ut r e p resenta tion m t h1• ..,ta l e Senate for l wo \·ear~ Now that hegans to a pJll'<ll unlikely . Under the mut h ·cnt1c1zl.'d De m oc ratic: r e apportionme nt pla n . the 36th Senatonal 01:,tnd. extenrling I rom Seal Beath south to O cea n s idt•. wo u l d bl• renumbered to becume the 37th Dis trict Thal \\u uld permit assigning a n l•H'll numbl'r to u proposed nt.>w ch~lru:t m <:entl'al Orange Count~ The trac:k h ere 1:, lh~t l'\'l'l1 numbered d1str1l't:. \\ 111 hold t'll·t·taons m 1982. oclil numbered not until 1984. So with s tale Sen John Sthmatz. Y.ho now rcpn.•:.cnts lhl• t"oastal d1 stritl. departin g lo cntcr the l.J .~ Senate rate. thl· c.·1t1cs o l ltunlln ~ton Beuth. Fo11nta111 \'alll·~. \l'\\ po1 t lk.1rll. l'o:-.la ;\lt•su. In llll' a11cl Laguna Bl'a1:h \\Ollld h.i' 1• 11<1 -..t•n.1ton.tl \"O tt'l' 111 Sat'l'~Jn\\•nto 1111tll llw 1 ~K.t l'll'C'l ll>ll U LI l t h l' I) l ' It I 0 l' I' ll t I ( · man l' u' l' r :. t' l' m :--d t'-.. t 111 ed t 11 \\ind up both in lht· C'lllll't:. 11ndt·1 s trong Rrpubhcun eh:ill<•nJ.!t' .111d 1>n t he June ballot '1.t a (;()I' I' l'I l' I' t.> n d ll m t h i.I I ... l' l' k ... I II un.•rturn the plan It all th.it h.1ppl'll:--. l lw dt:.ll'ltt:-. \.\ill l'l'l1t:llll ..... lhl'\ "' l' 11 1n 1 I the muddle 1 s :-.ort l'd oul Al lt'iJ!)l 'o nl· c.·oast<il Jrea leadt'I". l r\'lne ;\l;.i~ o r Da\ 1d !',tlb. alreudy 1s pondenng going after t he St·hmatz ::.~al m what he hope:-- "ti I rcm • .11n thl' l'X•~l tn)! 3blh 1>1 -..ll'l<.'l We hOPl' It \\ill loo. \\hOl'\l't wans the seat. It 1s unthinkable tn t1·~ lo man1pulC1lt' thl· \Ot1·r-.. ol OIH' o f thl' ke~ i.ll'l'iJS Ill lht• '>I .ti\' 11\ th I~ ffii.1111\l'r Recognize dietary truth In r etrospeC't the recent I urnr in Was hington O\'cr whether ket chup t also known as cabup ' could be s ubstituted on !)Choo! lunc h menus for a \'Cgetable lo keep costs do wn !>lnke:, us as a n other c lear exi.lmplc that Was hington types bureaucrats. news media pundits. t'artoomst:-. and the like s ampl~ ar l' out of touch with r eal1t ). Any obser\'atinn ol school cafe terias o r the 'araou'., last rood emporiums favored b~ SC'h ool ·age Americ ans would quic kly de m onstrate the kids have been substituting ketchup for other vegetables routinel~ And . If older Americans wen.' to be ho nest. thjs has been gomg on for at lea st five decades . G1\'e any r e d -bl ooded Ame n can krd a <:ho1 ce between an ounce of ketchup and an ounce of green bean!), o r carrots. or cabbage and y ou know whic h item becomes the .. vegetable o l choice:· I • • As tor all th<• older logic:, 1 O\ (·1· 2 1 CJnd under 101' ask them ho\\ man~ m ade it through 'outh o n ':,uth s tapl c.., as k t•td1up '>andwicht•:. and ket<·h up ..,ll'\\ 1 u nv. anted ,.ef.{etabll•:, dnm1wcl "' kl'll'hUp I Anyone knO\\!\ that an Olll1l'l' nl lre nr h l l'll'~ l'l'ql11n•s l\\u oun t·cs ol kcll0hup tu lllakl' 1t a gourmet \'t'gl·tanan dl•laghl .\nd <.imong the oldl·r gcntr~. ketC'hup becomes t•:-.:--t.•nt1ul to making such thmgs as t ottage t·hct•se an lo a p:.ts:--abl~ ..,at 1:-.h mg cl1l•l lunch To sati-.1) thl' food 1>1111~ts. th e adm1m~tratw11 1:--dast"rl'L'lh backing ct\\'<.t~ from ck-..1~natmg ke tc.·hu p as a sc hool lunth \'egl'l<.ible. But don't think lor a m o ment lh<Jl will c ha ngl' the.• lilt.>t ime habit of' genl•rat111ns ol ..\mcn<.·an:-. G h · en a <'ho 1 cc. at \\'.i 11 tonlanue to be. · ~o thanks on the okr u ma·m . but I II hu\ c a big Sl'I'\ mg of that ketchup .. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oailv Pilot. Other views ex-presse(I on tn1s page are those ot lhe1r author-:. and artists. Reacter comment 1s in v1t ed. Address The Dally Ptlot. P 0 Box lSOO. Costa' MeS<l, CA 92626 Phone (/14J 641·4321 L.M. Boyd/Love is healthy People who've just faJlen in love r;arel)! have colds during the height or the romances. No. I didn't make that up. ll is the claim or a French doctor who researched a sizable sampling of newlyweds. In the town square at Griggsville. Ill., is a $40.000 birdhouse. With more than t,000 apartments. For purple martins. A survey of 1,200 people named Jones revealed that most JonHes ORANGE COAST ~HJ Pilat oppose the Wo m e n's Liberation movement. First of the machine·m•de cigarettes were Camels at 10 cenls a pack. Q. People close their eyes when they kiss to heighten their senses. right? A. Some say so. lt is also said, however. that they close their eyes, because close up ir they look at each other. they have lo do so cross-eyed. That's uncomfortable. Thomas P. Haley Publisher . T'9olnn A. Mu!!!tlne Editor &al'Mra Kreiblclt Ef#ltorl•I P•oe Editor ~~~·-,,~-·-'f"'1M9tAlm ____________ _ Many are less than thankful W ASIDNGTON -At the risk or being the worm in the Thanksgiving pie, I'd like to r emind Americans stuffing themselves on turkey and trimmings today that there are millio ns or unfortunates who have little to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. The misery quotient is rising among the needy and une mployed 1n this country and their even more wretched counterparts overseas -not to mention the American farmer, whose reward for outproducing any agric ultural nation an the history of mankind has been to be driven dee per in debt each year. WHAT MAKES the plight of these groups aJI the more shocking is that many of their troubles are the result of government action or inaction that is unworthy of our country's heritage. The treatment of the food ·stamp program is a particularly s hameful example of the new meanness of spirit that has become popular in government all in the s acred name or budget cutting. The poor and malnourished who have depended on food stamps are characterized as unde serving free- loaders by the likes of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. A million persc>ns have been knocked orr the food-stamp rolls by budaet cuts, and the remaining 2S.6 million face drastic reductions in this critical supplement to their meager incomes. The worsening economic situation will put an added strain on the food ·stamp program just at t he lime when its budget has been carved by $1.65 billion. For eac h n ew per c entile o f unemployment, another million people become eligible for food stamps but a tightfisted government has refused to prepare for this. There's another food s upplement program that ha s felt th e administration's economy knife: the Agriculture D e partment 's G. -JA-Cl-Al-D-IRS_D_I -._ Women-Infant-Children program. whic h provides milk, cheese and eggs to pregnant women, mothers of newborns and s mall c h ildre n. Though the program has overwhelming bipartisan s upport on C apitol H ill , th e administration has simply refused lo s pend aJI the money that Congress has allotted to it ALREADY 200,000 women and children have been dropped from the program and that doesn't count the six or eight million who could qualify but lack the awareness to apply for benertts. The problem or poor and undernourished people overseas is not money, but geopolitics. Charity organizations are willing and able to offer priva\e aid to many of these s uffering millions. and it wouldn't cost the American taxpayers a cent. But because they live an a country that doesn't rit into Washington's global overview, the blameless poor are left to s truggle withoul the help that is av a ii able. If a private charity wants to give desperately needed rarm tools lo poor nations like Vietnam or Cambodia, it must gel permission from either the Commerce or Treasury Department. And the administration is making al tough to get such approval. Church World Services, for example, was d e nied perm ission to gi ve Cambodia earth-moving equipment for irrigation work, a nd The American Friends Service Committee was refused permission to dona te materaals· for mak ing school furn iture Friends o ff1c1als told my associates Don Goldber g and J o hn Dallon. The distinction seems to be that pnmitive hand tools are OK to send to Indochina, but power tools and equipment are not. FINALLY, WHAT do America's farmers have to be thankful for today? About all I can think of is that they are still in business. many of them hanging on by the skin of their teeth. The average farm debt amounts to $68,000. The farmers' costs for machinery and fertilizer are al an all-time blgb; fuel costs will only go up, and interest on the money farmers tradHionally borrow for next year's crops is out of sight. Somehow. the farmers manage to keep on producing This is something we s hould give thanks for today, between the turkey and the tube. Apply biblical advice to Christmas "F~r everything there is a seas6n and a ti me for ever y purpose under heaven," il s ays in the Bible. That was obviously written by some ancient sage who djdn't anticipate that there would be so much money to be made off professional football in July and January. Money seems lo be the only thing that affects the season anymore. There may once have been "a time to plant and a time lo harvest that which is planted" but now the natural season for things is ignored. The local tomatoes are long gone now in most parts of the country and so are the melons. There haven't been any real strawberries growing in my part of the country since August. but that doesn't mean the season is over for tomatoes, melons and strawberries in the s upermarkets. They're shipping the tasteless pale pink rooks from California and passing them off now as tomatoes. The melons, picked a month before they were ripe so they'd be hard enough to ship from Arizona, are here, and so are tasteless hothouse strawberries. They're enough to make an honest -to-goodness ripe strawberry ashamed or itself The seasons are becoming a blur on the calendar. Between rushing into the next season too soon. the way they do with fashions in store windows. ANDY ROONIY staying with the last season too long. the way the proressional sports teams do, and vegetable purveyors try to. we're losing the four·season definition of our years. Last weekend I went into the department store over on the highway nearest our home looking for a leaf rake. <We don't bum leaves anymore and I approve, but it makes fall a less clearly defined season of the year. too.) It turned out the store didn't have any leaf rakes because they'd cleared out their garden department to make room for Christmas tree ornaments. In order to help preser ve the Truth soilletiDles irrelevant Thought&. at Lorge. People who shrug off wars on poverty because "you ·11 always have poor people" would never give up the war on disease because "you'll always have sick people" which Is just as true, and just as irrelevant. -Why is every important doctrine in SYllfY HARRIS the world sooner or later perverted by those who claim to believe it the most? -If the people who attend -not to mention those who watch -such TV pro1rams as "The Price Is Right" and "The Newlywed Game " are represent.alive ot the American etectorate, then we are fortunate that our political leaden aren't worse than they are. -NEA&LY ANYTHl::tean be '"proved" u you ute • ' enouch •pan of lime. but duration ofttn Ii•• a qui~e different. 1nswer. Killers have always been fond of euphe misms for what they do; the latest, by the sealskin manufacturers. is to designate the slaughter of seals as "harvesting." ("Take" is another double-talk word. as in "During the open season. 174 deer were taken."J -ln Scotland, lawyers nominate judges for office, and get the best ones -for they select the ablest of the profession in order to rid themselves 'of com petHlon and share the practice among themselves. "1Nf1DEL" Is a shameful word. no matter which rellg~on uses it. if it means someone who does not share my particular faith : for If there is a personal deity. he is sur ely large enough to ignore doctrinal dllfe,rences, or he is not worthy or respect and love. much less worship. -The basic, and eventually the fatal, flaw In the United Nations Is that countries act lndependenUy when they feel they can get away with it, and tu:m to the U.N. machinery only when In danger of loslng or falllnlf ln t.helr at ma. -How refreshlnC tt would bt ll I huce corporation advertlted lta mot.lvt for dotnir business ea ·•profll" and not ''people.T• Christmas season , I propose a Chris tmas seasons law. It would be ca lled .. The Chris tmas Holida ys Limitation Act " Here are some of 1ls provisions -CAPITAL PUNISHMENT would be mandatory for anyone caught selling Chri s tma s o rnaments before Thanksgiving Magazines would be precluded from issuing three Christmas editions. the first in October. No magazine dated ·Decembe r ·· o r calling itself "Christmas Ed1t1on " could be made available before Dec. 1 Mail order houses would have their mail boxes taken away from them if they sent out brochures offering Christmas gifts before Labor Day Every Chnstmas tree sold would have to be dated, like a quart or milk. The tree would be tagged with the exact day on which it was cul down. -It would henceforth be illegal for any store to have a sale sooner than two weeks following Christmas day. -There would be stiff penaJties for any individual caught mailing out Christmas cards before the 10th of December. -Ins urance companies, funeral homes, hardware stores and real estate operators would be forbidden from .mailing out anything to anyone that said "Merry Christmas" on it. IF THIS Chris tma s Holidays Limitations Act is made into law, it could be expanded at a later date to include provis ions that might help preserve the integrity of all our seasons. If we can't make this a law. perhaps the following item should be added to a., updated Ecclesiastes : "There's a time for Christmas holiday celebration and a lime when it's too early to cel~brate the Chris~mas holidays.·• CllllYm Bet I'm a&oomler thu J'O'I an t0d91, Gu. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thuraday. November 26, 1981 Al3 levator to space could be more than a dream If a former JllASA sclenUlit haa his way, a lot ot lhe romance 11101n1 to go out of apace explorulion. On lb., other hand , lh08e of us who would b&lk at lttlna on top of a huae rocket will have • ure It mundane alternative m«1thod or makinll our first trip toward th stars. The scientist's name Is Jerome Pearson. and his invention 1s an Ill GRllNI elevator from the Earth into space. It would be just like the elevator you ride to your orrice in the morning, except it would take you 22,000 males up and into orbit. "WE ARE J UST in the research stages now." Pearson said. "But there are a couple of definite ways to do 1t. and l think it's only a matter or time.'· Pearson, 43, is an aerospace engineer at the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory, near Dayton. Ohio. During tho Apollo program he was a c1v1lian engineer ror NASA ; m fact. he applied to be an astronaut. but was turned down because his eyes were bad "They just wanted jet pilot types:· Pearson said. "I knew I never had a chance, but I had to g1 ve 1l a try." So. if NASA wouldn't let him ride a rocket mto space. he decided to direct his energies at other ways of getting there. He devised a theory of building a giant cable from space orbit back lo a ground station on Earth. and then sending an electr1cally·powered elevator, carrying humans. up the cable. Unbeknownst lo Pearl.on, a Soviet scientist named Yun N. Artsutanov was working on a similar project. but became stymied because there was no material readily available to build a strong enough cable. .. And that's still the major problem." Pearson said "The project 1s perfectly feasible. but we Mill have to develop a ( ' / '· \. ' .. 1. ' • • , ...... cable thut la llaht ~nouah. und al the aame lime strona enou11h to let •n t'levator climb Into s pace." HE BELIEVE the perfection or 11uch a cable may be close al hand. An oxtremely thin material known as gr8phltc whiskers is being developed, and when it Is ready. the space elevator can be built "The process ls not that ditrlcull," Pearson said. "The Clrst thing we'd do is send a space shuttle into 4itbit with big drums or cable on board. 'Jllen we'd drop the first strand back to the Earth. When at got there. we'd start sending more and more strands up the first strand, on self-propelled climbers With each new strand. the cable would be reinforced. ll would be like building a suspension bridge · · When the cable was strong enough, he said, the elevator car would be attached lo it. And then it would just be a matter of climbing aboard, pushing a button and riding smoothly up the cable lo one's destination in space "It would be tremendously economical." Pearson said "You wouldn't have to deal anymore with rockets that cost miJllons of dollars and need umpteen tons of thrust to lift off You'd simply get on the elevator." At lhe top end of the cable would be a satellite positioned so that its orbit would keep precise pace with the t-levator's ground station. Thus. even though the satellite was constantly orbiting, its orbit would mirror the Earth's own turning on its axis. and would not float away from the ground station. . "The practical application would be to lift an untold amount of tonnage into s pace at a ridiculously low cost." Pearson said. "This would be wonderful for industry " MORE IMPORTANTLY, though, he said . the elevator would allow thousands of people to go into !>pace who would never thmk of riding a rocket from Cape Canaveral. "1 can env1:.1on a two-week vacation 1n space for Sl.000 or less." ht! said ·A hotel could be built up there 1n orbit to I • Solid Rosewood Dining. Living. and Bedroom Sets TEAK WALL PLAQUES SOAPSTONE INLAID SET OF FOUR 36"x12 ea. Reg $255 Now 118500 Lacquered Planter with Mother of Pearl Inlaid 119500 Now '14500 ~ reat € a"tern Frff D.tl•ery In Orange COl9lty South Coast Store 3754 South Bristol Bristol Town & Country Ctr Santa Ana 979·0322 Laguna Hills Store 23024 Lake Forest Laguna Hills Behind JoJos 951 -1188 The "S" is sensational Instantly eye-catching with its si lver grey shell black buckles and orange high I ights. The extraordinarily comfortable Lange XL-5 is the height of luxury in the fast lane. Join that group of discerning skiers who are already exclaiming "The 'S' 1~ Sensational I" Available At: XL·S ~111AW<Di1it ~ 6928 w ...... ..... (At Golden...i-nex1 to Relph•) 'llJNTINGTON 8fACll • 147-6565 STORE HOURS: MON.·FRI. SAT. HM ' SUN, 12·5 . cater to thu travelers. Once people started talking about the fantastic view or Earth that you couldn't &et anywhere ul11e, l lmaelne ll would be qultti 11 popular spot. "Yow aren 'l gotng to get the average mun to ride the space shuttle Into srace for a vacation. Because you've slit aot lo !Jll on too or that very dangerous rocket to eet up there and there's a limit or how many people the shuttle could carry, even ir people were willing to ride it. The ide3 or riding an elevator into space in a safe way might be very appealing." He sald he realizes that the idea or a safe space elevator might be a letdown to tho e Americans who grew up In the John Glenn·Alan Shepard days of tearful space drama -but "by the time we reach tbe stage or the elevator into . apace, I'm suro there will be uven more dan1erous thln1a tor the more Intrepid explorers to do. There's atway11 room tor danjler and excitement but there should also be room for the average person In space." The way Pearson envisions It, the elevator car would hold 20 to 30 people. They would be atrupped into seau much like the ones on a commerclaJ airliner The climb Into apace would take approximately tour hours, and except for the flnt few minutes of lift-off. would be as comfortable as a regular elevator ride. ALREADY, Science Digest magazine has commented favorably on Pearson's project. and he is convinced that it is only a matter of time until Americans are routinely rid10g the space elevator "There was a time when I t.hou&bl my project would n~vor have a c hanre," Pea non said .. People scemt-d to have lost lntereict In ispacl! explorotlon. and there were no funds for 1deus like this ··Sul now people are mltircsted In space again, and there's a feeling that. anything 111 possible. There are so many practical uses ror a space elevator that it seems hke a natural thing to follow up on." He admits that the Idea first came to him as a fanciful urge based on his own rejection by NASA as an astronaut, candidate. If they wouldn't let him go into space their way, then he'd do 1t his way ··But every idea s tart!> out as a fanciful dream." Peurson said "I( there were no fanciful dreams. no one would ever a<·compl1~h anything · Obledo's separatism may not help Now comes Mario Obledo as a candidate for governor. The state's Health and Welfare Agency· director ls, on paper. what America i.s all about. His story is right out of Horatio Alger. The 48-year·old Obledo grew up in poverty in San Antonio. or a large .. IAll WATfRS family, he tells of sleeping on the floor in a crowded room and working at menial jobs Encouraged to seek an. education by the druggist he worked f or. Obledo became a licensed pharmacist. He went on to law school. working seven nights a week as a pharmacist After that h e was employed by the Texas .attorney general and later taught at Yale before his appointment to lhe Heallh·Welfare agency by Governor Jerry Brown. Unfortunately, despite hi s m:hievement In American storybook fas hion. Obledo is a professional Mexican. Instead or seeing those of Mexican ancestry as Americans he seems determined to keep them in a separate culture by vigorously advocating bilingual classes, bilingual ballots and bilingual laws. He even had a s tatue memorializing Mexican-Americans killed in WW II installed on the lawn at the entrance to his state office building. emphasizing that in his mind they are a group separate and apart from all other Americans. WHETHER HE could have been a good administrator or not, the fact is his obsession with this form of separatism has sorely arrected his agency. He has continuall y been embroiled 1n controversy arising out of hjs efforts to install Hispanics in all of the top jobs and obviously distracted from his job with his involvements with various Mexican-American activist groups. As a result, the scandalous waste and fraud in Medi-Cal. the major program in his agent.•y. is only a reflection of the mismanagem e nt which ex1!>lS throughout Although he ha:. never before run for public office, his candidacy must be takep senou!>ly s inc<• he as entenng an un<:rowdcd Democratic pnmary His only competitors so far are L.os Angeles Mayor Tom Hradley and Senator John Garamend1 Has lack f)f campaign experience does n't bother him , he is confident he will win. The way he figure!> it there are nearly one m1lhon person!> of Hispanic descent regil.tl'red lo vote an Cahforn1a HE ALSO MAKES the false as:.umpllon lhi.it everyone with a H1 5.pan1 c ~urname 1s a Mex1can·American And the further assumpllon that all Mex1can·Amencans favor his separatism The educated and intellige nt don't :.upporl him al all. They see themseh es as Americans and • strive for the unity which made the nation great ABC WMBERWISHES ilDU A HAPPW TlllNKSGIVING REMEMBER, WE Will. BE aosn> THMKSGMNG MY. . . . . . . - 4x8sheets (ilrit of 10) HEAVY DUTY TARPS ~ 1eil1b'ald Manvsizlls 1Fnxns1311 REAL CEDAR SHINGL!S r-or Oecof use (rovers 25 ~. ft.) $12i9Mle TRASH CONTAINERS li~.~~$69.! 32 Gal. Reg. $899 •1311 .:n POLY FILM SHEETING 10x25 ·4ml OAK BATHROOM CABINETS& ACCESSORIES 20!lr I· Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. November 28, 1981 TIRES -Thomas . Delunhanly. 48 , ilistrit't or Columbia lice officer shut in ' h c M u I' l' h sussinataon attempt ()fl President Regan, hbs retlrl'd on l'ull dlsab1llty after 19 years or service. .. r_ublic schools J ear' vouchers 8 )' T HOMAS D. ELIAS Calirornia's embattled public schools have ~on a three-year reprieve from a threat that promised to gut their ever-shrinking corps or supporters. The threat? A proposed school voucher initiative that would have provided parents with tAxpayer-financed scrip they could use for paying ition at prlvate and parochial schools. The aim oC the plan, devised by two UC Berkeley law pfofessors, was to force public schools to improve e~ucational quality or lose many stu~nts. Already beset by reduced funding, declining ~nrollments and a drift or middle-class students toward private schools, public school officials vie wed vouchers as the most pernicious development of all. ; For under a voucher plan, new private schools could be expected to spring up almost overnight, with tax dollars providing the financial base they'd need to attract teachers and rent ---------acceptable buildings. ••11FORllA Any po 11 t i ca 1 • 911 religious or ethnic group fDCUS could set up its own schools as long as their curriculum included the ---------required basics. And that would mean a weakening of the public schools' role as a melting pot, the place where children or all backgrounds come together &l)d gain some common ground. Of course, elirollment figures from California"s largest school lbstricts s uggest that role has already been -eakened. "Minorities" are now lhe majority or :ftudents in cities like Los Angeles. San Francisco ~d Oak.land, while whites have fled to suburbs or ;riv ate schools. ••• Vouchers would also mean a vast diminution CJ! the power or school administrators, whose Ot,ulti-million dollar budgets would suffer cuts far ".oiore severe than any spurred by Proposition 13. •• So it was no surprise when admmistrators and 'trte state's biggest teacher union, the California 1:eachers Association. led efforts to block a ynucher initiative from qualifying for the ballot in :1979, the first year the idea was put into ballot lormat. And it was equally unsurprising that they •nnounced plans to repeat their performance this winter if voucher initiative backers tried again. . Now the teachers union and the administrators ~an breathe easy -for awhile. The voucher 'bOckers say they won't try to put their plan on the ballot until 1984. But having fended off the vouchers twice, tJUblic schools still cannot afford to rest easy. For reliable educational research shows that students in private '.ind parochial schools consistently achieve at higher academic levels •n public school students even when family _bf ckground and economic factors that influtnce e~hievement are very similar. J. That fact is the reason why many private §~ools boast waiting lists of applicants, while jiiblic school districts wonder what to do with blildings that have become vacant because of clining enrollments. So far the drift toward private schools involves ~inly middle-class youngsters. But what happens ~er a few more years without much academic fiJ'provement in public schools? Parents wbo now can't afford private school ~ 'it ion and must leave children in public schools ay begin to cast about for other options. And when they do. the voucher system wUJ ely beckon them So the state's public schools may be getting a ee-year reprieve from the voucher threat. But y must use the time they've won to make ademic improvements despite the financial stacles In their path. Because if they don't, parents will surely vote give themselves some ed4cational options and blic schools stand to lose thousands of students d billions of dollars they now take for granted. f Elias '" a colummst based m Santa Monica. J Bank workers protest ~ MANILA , Philippines <AP> -Angry fflployees of the Bank or the Philippine Islands ve grabbed razors and makeup instead of picket ns. When customers at 10 of the bank's offices iPlked in the doors. they were confronted by '4ally bald men and women with beards and ustach es painted on with eyebrow pencil. The 75 men and 55 worben employees were otesting to dramatize demllnds ror holiday pay. al allowances, overtime and other benefits, the mes-Journal or Manila reported. ll wasn't mediately clear what bald-headedness had to do' th job benefits. · Santa Arrives Music prof esso~ takes his t-qha seriously BLOOMINGTON, tnd . <AP> When Harvey Phillips warms to hla subjec~ he takes on I.he ri1hteous air ot an evanaellst. His goal ls lo stamp out ignorance and prejudice toward tubas and tublsts everywhere Why the tuba? "Why not the tuba?" Phillipa roars. "Every lnatrument -tho cello, the violin or whatever -95 percent of that instrument is nesh. It 1s just u rational t-0 assume Pablo Casals could very easily have picked up a tuba.'' Phillips gets a bit touchy where the tuba ls involved. It Is his livelihood. And, it is his passion. 25 foot tape measure Phillips was one or the first tublat.s hired by u major university for the sole purpose to teachln& the tuba. He acnerally tS acknowledged as one or the finest players In the world. Although some questions about the tuba can get his dander \.U), Phillips usually promotes his instrument with humor and a flair ror showmanship. The showmanship probably comes from his early days playing in the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Balley Circus band, which he Joined In his teens. Nine years ago, Phillips began an "Octubafesl" at ln<jlana University, where he is now a -dlstln1ulshed 6 professor of music. "We celebrate a 25'x1" wide blade tape measure that slays rigid up to 7 reet. Power Lock feature for convenienoe and easy return. Blade is protected for long wear. In- cludes belt clip ........ 11499 4t tlllou .......... 124.95 .. t11font .......... 164.95 uck of monble pewer Stod< up now for your appflances and tools. Bag of extenslolll COfds Includes 3·. 6" and 9· 1lz6s .f>C.2031. Reg. 3.00 ...... '°'irate Heavy Iron log grate, holds a generoua load of logs tor a really W8fmlng tire. Reg. 11.99 199 keep It together Elec::tric soldering gun ltlat features tnllant heat. Long Ille tip, 150 watts, 110 volts. For the profes· alonal and home handyman 173G120. Reg. 15.99 4 piece black tool sel 4 piece black tool set with pok- er, brush. shOval and stand I 18. reg. 11 .99. gaa 799 keep clnden 111 the flrepl•• Thia Is as beautiful •• It Is useful. Accents your den with antique tlfua detail 4 lold 1473. 1888 Reg. 24.95. new crop or lubus OV('ry fall,'' hu says. Durinait the festival, the tuba Is reatured lo solos. jazz concerts and m more traditional formuts. More than 140 universities across the country now have similar restlv~. although some are held in ··septuba," be says. Last Chrirstmas, Phillips or1anized a concert in New York City, where all 500 pieces m the orchestra were tubas. Each Christmas, Philllps and his students parade through downtown Bloomington dress!)d in Santa Claus suits blowing merrily away on their tubas. hand me the pliers 5-piece mechanic s pliers set with handy plastic case. Ideal for home or~ Reg 2395 4 piece oak log set 18" set of realiStic loolung oak 3895 logs made of high-heat mate- rial. IPS0·18·4C. Reg. 49.95. •coratlve htucets Ct100te from a handsome aelec· tlon of faucets desigMd with a naJr of noetalgla. All are hand-crafted IOlid brau and wuii.rless. From 8995 American Bath. 4 Inch center Mt. Arter lcuvlng thu circus, Phillips moved to New York where he attended the Jullliard School and made a living playina wherever he could. He played the ballet, opera and for television shows like "Your Hit Parade," Sid Caesar's "Show of Shows" and the ··Bell Telephone Hour." He spent 14 yeara with the New York Brass Quintet He replaced William Bell, one of the most renowned tublsts in the world and bis mentor from Jullllard, at Indiana University an 1971. Since then, he has taught hundreds of s tudents to appreciate the a wk ward-lookini;t instrument . Y1cuumlng success Powerful httle vacuurn thars Pof1· able and hghtwe1gh1. Perfec1 for around the house. car. camD« Of ~ By Black and Oeclce< 1988 19510 Reg 24.95 brass-y class-y fire facade Black framed tirescreen with brass trim Hanging brush and Poker (1103. Reg 3'1.95 24 95 STANLEY open sez stlnlty • All Stanley Garage Door Opener In stock are now 20°/o&. Dilly Piiat THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1981 CAVALCADE BUSINESS MOVIES 82-3 812 8 18 Thanksgiving is when no one diets. See E r ma Bambeck, Page B2. .... D ~ 0 .... DMIY PllOt l'-lly Gery......,._ Bertha Smith carves turkey while youngsters wait for a sample. Preschoolers help prepare Thanksgiving feast each year at the Smith's Day Care Center , Costa Mesa. Fixing, feasting fun, festive Pie crust dough passes taste test of Adam Dalenta, 2. Learning to roll it is Brian Irwin. 21':!. -I '~ < 011< t'11/rt1/t'" 1111 \ltt·t11c.J <1 ba11a 11u clllrl 11111 ltt'' }lll<Jt't'\ T/w ll'\ll[I /.\ •11/llflflll /J/l'( C'' Every year at Thanksgiving Bertha Smith of Costa Mesa does what few mothers would ever have the courage lo do. She turns over her kitchen lo a bunch of toddlers. She and her husband Bob Smith let the 35 preschoolers at Smith's Day Care Center fix the traditional holiday feast themselves well almost. The gray-haired grandmother laughed, .. I've done this for 18 year!j. It teaches them how to share and gives them some knowredge of cooking.·· Everybody pitches in. Infants, still in walkers. shake bottles filled with cream into butler. Two and 3 year-olds pound, shape and roll dough for a pumpkin pie crust. And when all the hard work was done. the best part came. The 35 children marched outside to a long waiting table and sat down to enjoy their very own Thanksgiving dinner. . Kni1)Efs uiual.ly are used to cut fruit, but one pre-schooler' decides his hands iporkjaster. (. I .. Fl ... -n ,, I r• I •• 1) r1 h i ... '• ,, Orange Coast DAil. V PILOT/fhuraday. November 26, 1981 •ANN LANDERS • ERMA BOMBECK •HY GARDNER PLA VS FIRST LADY - . \ I.' I I ~· :-..., J l' a 11 :-.;1.i p ll0 IO ll •ll•l t :-.mth.·s dur111g lll mmg ol . F1r:-t La1h o l till' \\ UI Id. 11\ \\ lltdl :.ht• p 11 1 I 1 a ~ ... E I l· a n o 1 H I I I I ... l' \ l' I I T h \' I \\ 11 h 11 ll r l l'l l' \ I:--1111 l .... I' l' '. I •• I \\ I I I h l ' ht 11;1tk.1:-t 1111 t B~ FULL BOLTS• ~'t,~~~E~L~~~~ $144 Req Re 1a11 S6 98 Yd YD. 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L.A .• NORTHRIDGE AND LA PUENTE GRAND OPENING Share Health America Center •Xmas Shop • Save Money• Lose Weight • A c hie ve goals Fri, Sat -Nov. 27 & 28 FREE Pair of Pa nty hose to first 144 people D rawing for trip f or 2 in the Caribbean D raw ing for health club or racQuet ball club member VITAMINS Recommended by Share He<flh Reg. '7.95 (while they last) CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS DONATED TO~ SHARE HEALTH FOUNDATION -ID Bracelets -Necklaces -Sterling/ Solid Gold/ Gold Filled Charms (one of a kind) . -Gemstones 25% off First come. first served Incredible Discounts In com e on items don a t ed to Shar e H ealth Foundat ion a non-profit organization for rai s· ing the awareness and enhancing the health of Amer ican s. What is the SHARE HEALTH AMERICA CENTER? It i s a resource center dedicated to t he expansion of knowledge in the area of health. The center is mak ing av a ila ble books. t apes, semina r s a nd ot her tools f or per sonal development, success & nutrit ion. Also av ailable ar e gift i t ems d o n a t ed t o th e Sha r e Health F oundat ion . Do You Know Anyone Interested in Losing Weight? Share Health 1s an individualized weight rnntrol & nutrition program individ1.1ally deslgnea for your lifestyle. Learn hoy.i to lose weight and still enjoy holiday parties and snacks without gullt. Our Chrlsttnas present to you : 25°0 ott the Share Heal th Pro~ram on one year for you and ~our fam ily. Bring this ad w ith you. lntroouc· tor y lectures every Tues. night at •the Center or Call 731-S72S for an appoint· ment. ALL BOOKS Paper lack Current on personal de- velopment. success. fit- ness and nutri tion -all subjects. 25% off T-SHIRTS Start your -ne w 52-week Share Health program with a quality T-Shirt. All sizes. (Limit 5). 73¢ Ref). .,.95 New •4°0 each or 3 for '10 \ 26751rvineAve.,CostaMesa#2A1 Directly behind the Camino Restaurar)t In same Center as Irvine Ranch Market (Mesa & lrvlne Ave.) ' ""' --.;;;: --~ ... ---~ .._ ----=-----" - Reader offers thanks DEAR ANN LANDERS: l have at least a dozen problem• I could Lay on you right now, but you deserve a day off. So, instead of handing you a skull·crack.,r, I am going to write a dirf erent kind of letter and ask you to run it on Thanksgiving Day. Thank you , Ann Landers , for appearing ln the New York Dally News seven days a week. On Sundays, you are not easy to find, but I know you are in there someplace -so I just keep hunting. Thank you for having the courage to provide a forum for every kind of human problem in language that everybody can understand. No four-bit words to impress people with how s mart you are. I have learned so much from your columns about incest, alcoholism , homosexuality, drug abuse, high blood pressure, early cancer detection, depression, kinky sex, how to handle pushy neighbors, nosy relatives, book-borrowers, freeloading relatives and drunk house guests. You even gave me the nerve to tell folks to MYOB when they got too personal. Thank you for being brave enough to take a stand on issues that most people wouldn't touch with a 40-fool pole -like those columns on abortion. Millions of readers cheered you on when you said a pregnant woman should have the right J.o choose her course of action, and not the legislators in Washington or the state capitals. Thank you for traveling thousands of miles to talk to all kinds of groups and appear on TV shows . It must take a lot of ene rgy but it is certainly worth it. No one can see you in person or on the TV screen without sensing that you are sincere and com milted to your work and that you really do care a bout the people who write to you. Thank you for your terrific sense of humor. Some days I walk around with a s mile on m y face for hours because of something you said. Certain lines from your columns have become part of the lan g uage. I h e ar you quot e d i n s upermarkets, on bus es and even from the pulpit. <Our pastor is a regular reader.) Thank you for the comfort you have given to millions of people who think they ar e the only ones who have such crazy proble ms . You have made so many frightened, insecure folks feel "normal" and less alone. Your greatest gift to me was relieving me of the guilt I carried for a long time. You made me see I was too hard on myself. I stopped being a perfectionist, and my migraines disappeared. I grew up reading Ann Landers in Oregon, and now my kids are reading you in New York. You have helped me do a better job of de ali_ng with the m, my husband, my mother·m·law, my neighbors friends and -most of all -myself. ' Have a happy Thanksgiving dear lady . You deserve it. -A STAUNCH SUPPORTER DEAR S.S.: ~bat a day-brlgba.eaer! And now t.be next letter ls exactly wbat I needed to chop me down to size before tbe bead got too big for the halo. It's from Miami. DEAR (? > ANN LANDERS: You make me sick. Such gall ! Such conceal ! Such arrogance! Such self·righteousn~ss! You are never at a loss for an opinion. How can one person be so smart? And your foolish face is everywhere! No matter where I travel you're m the paper. Even in Tokyo. Please take early retire ment and give the world a break. SICK OF YOU DEAR SICK : Thanks for tbe bumbler. I needed that! FOR ~ts . O.: If .' ou havl' been act h eh t'nga gl•d in worl~ il ·~ J>OS~iblt' that \'OU.r irrt'gularit.' or lllt'n~tru alion at agt• 15 'ma\ ht' d ut• lo your athlt'lic training. · H a vt-.)our pa re nb talk it O\'t.>r "ilh a JO ~t'~ologi~l. l ~uall .'. decrease in 1>h.)·~ical a cllv1t~· wall re'iult in normal menstrual c~ d e,. Tht>rt' c.rt• no long·lt'rm ill e ft ecl-, pruduc<.·d h.' athle li<.· training. FOR :\1R. O.: Black ~tools tha t per sist are reason e noug h ror a checkup -even thoug h .\OU h a\t' no p a in o r othe r ~.' mplom!.. \"o ur doc tor will d ecide whe lhl'r the~ a re dut' lo he morrhoid~ <which us ually produce redde ned stools - e videnct> o( rt'Ct'nt blet>ding l. Is ak;oh.oLism rum mg your li/e? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet. "Ak:oh.ola.sm -Hope and Help,'' by Ann Landers. £nclose 50 t:ents wdh your request Wtth a loog, stomped. self-Oddreued envetope to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. IU. 60611 . A day to forget diet Sometimes I feel the real meaning of Than ksgiving is lost in a flurry of turkey, prayers and homecomings. Whal we're really talking about is a wonderful day set as ide on the fourth Thursday of November when no one diets. I mean, why e lse would they call it Thanksgiving? It's pig-0ut time throughout the land. No sauces made from blue milk. No pies constructed with sugar s ubstitutes. No potatoes baked with the nutritional value still in the skins. No trade-0ffs for the next fi ve weeks for a spoonful of dressing. IT'S ELASTIC waistband time, when you not only plan on eating everything in s i g ht, but us ua lly exceed your own expectations. I have come to a wait Thanksgiving Day like a child with her nose pressed against the cold window awaiting the arrivaJ of Santa Claus . It's the only day of the year I set my alarm. This morning, I will get up a t dawn and have m y turkey-preparali'on breakfast. This is fo llowed by my turkey-in·lhe-0ven formal breakfast with the family. The third bre akfast I will combine with s n acks and tas ting sessions with the c r a nbe rries. c arrot-c abbage s alad , pumpkin c hiffon p ies, relis h plate , vegetable casserole and dressing. flMA BOMBECK AT WIT'S END By three or four in the afternoon, my fourth breakfast will consist of crackers and cheese, canapes and hors d'oeuvres of varying sizes a nd consistencies as I certainly do not want to ruin my dinner. AROlJND S OR 6, dinner will be served, at which t1m e l Mil announce that I have had nothing to eat since breakfast. (Dieters are always managing the truth. It's their way.> After dinner, I will offer to clean out the roaster only to chip the turkey skin out of the grease and pop it in my mouth before anyone notices. Every bowl l return to the refrigerator as leftovers also will be sampled. Around 11 tonight, I will sneak out and put together a dressing s andwich . . . my last official sin before saying goodbye to the day. As a diete r. I have had my day of liberation. If the president e ver put Thanksgiving on a Monday, I don't like to think what diet ers would do to him. Irish pllh awaits Visit Q : Is il true that Ronald Reagan has a pub in Count~ TipperaQ·, Ireland. bearing hi~ name'! U so. what's the slor~ '! A : Reportt!r J . Robert Moskm. c:kar!-t up this report an World Pn .•ss Re \·it'\\ ·thisa"'a' ·. A bit ol brac:ken on a hillock m Doolis·h. outside Ball~ poreen. was tht• sac:red ea11h from whic h Thoma~ Reagan of the parish set out for Li\'eq;>0ol and then A m e r ica l'i n~ g trner'a ttons ago. In Bull ~·poreen . J o hn o· Farre ll s Ronal<l Re agan Pub fil es the Stars & Stnpes. has a photograph of the t; .S . president. and wuit~ pa lientl~· li k~ &All Ba11~·po1·ccn 10 1· the pre!i ident or the · .S. tu come m ca1·c:h ol has ancestol's und to uuto.craph the photo. - •· o r 0 u r O d d ll le s .~ ll e : T h t' Inte rnational Football •~ederation hH toad a&e>ccer playen to act Uk~ men and 1top all tb~ hu1gla1 and kis1ln1 ~r .orln1 10111 -Juet a1 football, bHketball aacl baa.ball players react after a good pla)'. Tiie lrotlP called on attodallon1 to take dl•clpllnar~ action agairult the "unmanh· ~havlor" or I ....... Pf ISOllAlln Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARONER the athletes. <Maybe they're just posing for T\' jeans commercials. I A shc·c of' ph1losoph~ ll"Om Ray Geagt-r. the editor. pubhshtff a nd longtime ownt>r of lhl' Fa rmer's Alma n ac. "You know a man ts s uccessful when the newspa~rs shu·t quot in~ ham on subje<:ts he knmu .nolhin1& aoout . · And ... There's a brightel' aid~ to inllataon. A nk ke l goes u long wa~ now You c:an c:arry il around fo r days without finding u thtnH to bu~·:·· Send yo1Ar quesiums to Jly Gord111r ... <ilod \ ou A1ked That . m <:Ofll oJ IM DadJi l'alot . f>.U. &.i 19f>'1U. lrumtt. Cdffl 92714 .• \lanl11n and 1111 c;ardrt4'r wtll answer as man" qM~StlCilns ca they c:an m tht>ir c:ulumn. but tht uolume o/ mod 1nakf1t pt1r1Wnol replies 1mpoa~1ble . ..,, 8y PHIL IN TERLAN OI of Laguna.Seach "I'm late, right?" rou1 HEALTH OR. PETER J . STEINCROHN Chest pain causes vary DEAR DOCTOR: I'll give you one peas (although you don't Deed It) -what la the moat oabtand.lng symp&om of heart attack? Undoubtedly you'll say .. chest paln." Well,-.iy f atber wbo la 76, baa been complaining of chest pala lately. His doctor says It lm't due to heart troable. He blames It oa arthritis of t.be spine. He says tbat Is a common cause ol discomfort in tbe cbesL Dela'& doctors sometimes minimize complaints made by elderly patleata? We have confidence ID oar doctor wbo bas taken care of tbe f amlly for over 30 years, but isn't it possible be may be wrong? ba't it Important to know wbedler or aot tbe heart la all right? Do you have any suggesdons? -MRS. C. DEAR MRS. C.: We suppose you're tired of bearing it : but , whenever in doubt, don't hesitate to ask for consultation, in this instance, for yo ur peace or mind if fo r nothing else. We believe that your doctor will be willing to call in a cardiologist. Not only will it serve to double-check the dia,nos is , but it will help ease your anXlety. It's possible that your father's chest pain is due to heart disease, even though electrocardiograms are negative. The cardiologist may or may not recommend other t ests like cardiograms or the coronary arteries. (At your Cather 's age, it's unlik el y he w ill s uggest this procedure.) Your own doctor may tum out to be right -spinal arthritis is a common cause of referred chest pain. We have seen several patients in whom such pain was due to biatal hernia. ln fact, s uch hernia can sometimes simulate a serious attack or myocardial infarction. Ulcer pain is not a common cause of chest pain, but gall bladder disease is s uspect when a ll the heart tests are negative. Pain from gall stones, for example, often extends upward to the chest, and between the shoulder blades. After consultation, it's more likely you will all know the reason for your father's chest pain. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes que8tion3 from readers. He cannot anroJer all individually but will include thou of general intere8t in thl3 column. Send your question.3 to him, in car e of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co3ta Me1a. Calif.~. .HER'B MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Centenarian still young A huppy m un : "l have gn~ut respel't fol' my bod)'. J oel Hildebrund. cur s bclo\'cd a nd world rttnowned Prof o f Che m ist!'). thus exp lains hb longevity in un inter\'iew 1n the nirren!\t'u hforn1a ~l onthly . Ile has just t urned and the eampus honored h im with u l'Cklong l'elebratlon .. MORE IULOE BRANDISMS: ··1 h ave never had a headache. I have not dosed m y lungs. \.\1th tar . I h ave lived a physically aC'll\'e life ; l celebrated my 17th birthday by swim m ing a h alf-m ile in 22 mmult'!'t · 'He took up s kiing a t 40 a nd stopped a t 1;,. a t his w1fe ·s insiste nce. ··1 used to bc <t pre tty good skier but my legs no longer obey m e very we ll. I a m probably dy111g from my feet upward, which is better than :-.t artrng at the top.·· M~SI NG ON : · · 1 recently read a dictum that little creative work can be expect t.>d from a m an a fter the age of 35. T hat is unquestionably t rue because few pcr!'tons do a nything creati\'e before 35. . I tJke l'arc of a large g a rden whic h ts more tun tha n swinging d umbbells . Red wood tn·t•s I pla nted whe n 3 feet tall are now neurlv 100 feet tall .1 ltve with my w1fl' E mil\·. I have been in Ion! with her s 111t·e the dav 1 met her. in 1908. ··i' met her at a mustl'al The momt•nt l s aw he r l knew she was the wo m a n for me T hl· feeling was mutual She turned 95 in .Jane . \\"e are living 111 harmon~ with the l nshman ~ wb h . ·M a~ ~ou li\'e till ~ou dtl' and nl'\ l'r gnl\\ old It has bt'l'n u great 11 It• llo\\ f1tt111g that a t·hamp1011 I!-> lwrng honored ('.-\ENFETTl : ~orth Bl'ath ts agog. Bob K<.1u l m ;rn . the \t.'lcrun poet und diaral'ter. 1~ to g<>t a ~12.:;oo ·c reative \\l'lling grant lrom :\a1·1 Endowment for t hl' :\rt!:>. more mone~ than hl· hus l'\ er :o.t'l'n at one time ~h.·u nwhllc. at Enrico"· hl• as kl•d Crit1t· Torn Albnght. ·Le nd me I 1n· bul'k:-. for a hamburger I ha\'en·l :-.t'l'n that mone\ 't•l. Don Lanl' ol San Leandro picked i1p ht!:> d ghtr. Claudia. at S FO after s hed s pent two wk!'t 111 Sp<un. <Anti. in t he course ol chttt·hat. inquired 11 ~he had used her American E x press t'ard ollen. Her g lum repl~ ··1 s hould have left home withou t 1t ··. .Thoma s JI Wendel t'aug ht Sen . A l a n Crans ton 1n this horrendous gra m mat1cal goof· ·As one \\ho lo,·es the la nd . J a m es Watt must go ·· S tu.' after cl as~. )10RE GAMES : J ano~ (;ereben founu ., st•ll ·l'a m·eltng phrase nn a magazine t'U \ t•r a fu ll -puge photo ol \"an ~lorn!'lon eapt1oned ·.\ Stud~ ol Pnvat·~ St•ll l.'anl'elen. from Jame~ Ha nsom I m afraid I'm not \i.'I'~ good Ul :,t'll ·n tlll'ISnl .\ncl People Y. ho makl' un:,utTC!\~l ul :-.u1<.·1dl' attemµb often liH· to reJ;!n•t 11 POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT INEED AN OUnJIDE INTER.EST BUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT TMERE IS OUT SIOE T HE UNIVERSE, .., ~ ... M Ai4 •'9'14•.......,... U-• ~,,....,,_,,. ......... , ... tric. Leo: Foil ow instincts Friday, November rl ARIES (Ma r ch 21-April 19): Plans change, especially those related to travel, long-distance communications , writing projects. You'll be asked to review past work and to improve procedures. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Expenses exceed original estimate. But you also receive quality goods. Accent on money as it relates to one close to you. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on family, residence and lifestyle. Go slow, highlight diplomacy, put aside funds for unexpected expenses . CANCEa (June 21-July 22): Terms may not reflect actual situation. Obtain definitions, clarifications. Emphasis on work procedures, basic issues, nutrition, health and dependents. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): By following instincts, you make correct decisions regardiDg change, variety, speculative ventures and members of oppe>site sex. VIJlGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What you anUclpat.ed ·would be a long, drawn-out 1ituatioo. will come to a s udden conclusion. Emphasis oo security. LIB&A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Answers yoa receive are lo the atnrmatlve. Green liJht ii flatbed for new project. added I .. "'W - -;,....-._ ------ • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA independence and short trip. SCORPIO (Oct . 23-Nov. 21): Spotlight on the gathering of necessary material, the r e cover ing or los t object s a nd the recouping or recent losses. SAGITl'ABIUS (Nov. 22-Dec . 21): Key is diversification, ability to laugh at own f oi ble s , c ommun ic ati o n and s elf-confidence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You're like ly to be engaged in club, group or organizational activity. Cycle excellent for rais ing money in connection with.hospitals. c ha ritable causes. AQUARIUS (J an. 20· Feb. 18): Dialogue is exchanged with one who shares basic interests. Member of opposite sex is involved -feelinf• are expressed and result is sense o fullUlment. Pl8CES (Feb. lf..Marcb a>): Buaineu, f amlly and pel'IOllal decisions combine; you can make intelligent cboicet which ultimately lead to profit. emotlonal streneth. · Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. November 26. 1981 Bl ' GOING HOME - Chuck Hayes receives a warm send-off from 1 l'm p loyees of St . Mary ·s Hoi-;pital 1n Ka nsas City . Hayes is 1 the l ast of nearly 200 Injured in s kywalk coll a pse t o leave a hospital He and h t~ wi l e J av n e w e l'(~ serious l ~ inj ured J u I\· 1 7 w he n two s k\:Wa lks i n thl' It~ all Regerwy Hotel collapsed. ktllrng I l J µeople. "It's A Whole Way Of Life" 'il!I Newport Surf and Sport1'p• We Got ltl Annual Weekend Sale !i * 3 Days Only * Fri., Nov. 27th Sat., Nov. 28th Sun., Nov. 29th 10-25% off STORE #1 2224 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-7874 Ope n Daily STORE #2 2101fz Marine Ave. Balboa 1-'and 673-7826 Ope n Daily DECORATOR GLASS PIECES Adds style lo any table. any 11mt of the year A vibrant hrt·red bast turns to a bl!ihl &old top A great g1!1 C-Ompote 6 ~·· high $1.29 Chalice 8'" ....... $1.29 Diamond Point Oval Bowl 8~'"15". . . . . . . $1.49 Oval fru1I Bowl 8"112"' .. Ir s the or1&1nall Chug a log has an engine and 3 cars lo hitch and unhitch. run tor kids ol all ages. Choose from an assortment of these natural wood toys MIRRORED CHRISTMAS HANGING ORNAMENTS J9c each • __,_,...,,. BAG OF 25 CHRISTMAS BOWS 59C Sllc~·on bows. aSSOfted colors Retail value SlSO SANT A CLAUS CANDLE IMPORTED PRINCESS CHAIR ANO BOOKCASE Bnnc holM somet'"n& e1ohcl These ttrUtlle. bun pieces are hMdwoftft with reinforced tOMtnlcboll. Mt1 and milch with baslets lor a totefly new tnVllOllmtnl $}59 • M#e decorlt1vt, h1ncbon<ll 1tems while ,ou learn r 1111 tor 111 acu Includes tools. pamt bniSh Ind non·to.aic clly lftd paints- As lhtftmd Oii TV w su.• TISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED -------_.;. ,, ..... "" ....... c.. • c-.nt.·• c.a. Mna • c-, • rm., • liao • ,...,. • ~ • G.-""" • GI' ..... •• ............ • HIMI • ...,._ • ~ llldl •!Mio • Le C-. •Lt 1*1 • Le ... • Le .... • IA ... • llllcl* • ....., "" • "°'~.....,... • ~· OilMlde • °'-• Oileff • "'"'*' • s.. ....... s..-..... • • s.ta re-. • s.. 6*111 • s..t.. lilalllte • lllll V., • s-v111ey • lot,.. • UJ11W • --.. • ~ • _. ..... • W.t l•~•WH!MillSltt •Ycca Ylltf PIC'N'I~ YI DAI. Y f TO f ·• SUNDAY 10 TO 7 t • Orange Cout DAIL. Y PILOT/Thurtday, November 29. 1981 .. ~ ........ 111 the merger battle twt11 1't>ll .\lub1l u11d {' S St~f.'/ fur Marathon U1/ Co . J/w rf'111de11ts o/ 1-'mdlo.4 Uhw . site of .Waratho11 's ylobal l1eadqua1 Ia~ wa111 11othmg to do wlllt Moh1/ m. s1y11 .'ilum .\ Marathon's town fighting Mobil F INDLAY. Ohio IAPl When executives of Marathon Oil leave the company's block-long , world headquarters building here, they sport baseball caps bearing the comp·any's insignia a bold red M. Across the strt:et, the local Elks Club 1s ablate with Marathon signs a nd r ed ribbons. More ribbons arc found along nearly every s treet of this northwestern Ohio r1ty. now the battleground of a corporate fi ght between two of the n ation 's industrial giant!> Mobil Corp and U S Steel. Last mont h, Mobil. the nation's second-largest 011 company, announced 1t was willing to spend $5 b1lhon to take over Marathon, Findlay's bigges t emplo)er and taxpayer. But it may have a battle from Findlay's 36.000 residents. especially Marathon s 2.400 wor kers. who fear such a merge r would mean moving the <>11 company out of town Marathon. the nation's 17th largest 011 com- pany. means a lot to Findlay. where the local college football team is called the Oilers. The company and the town have been together for 94 years · The two are insepar able. · i.ays W. Bentley Bur r , who worked fo r Marathon for 38 years as an economist and personnel officer before he was t.·leckd mayor The takeover battle was Joined Thursday by U S. Steel which said 1t was willing to spend as much as $6.8 billion in an effort to top Mobil's bid. ''That's why the whole town's behind Marathon" and . according to Marathon President Harold lloopman. keep the company's local operations "intact " "The value of Mar athon to this community hes in more than JUSt dollars How do you calculate the \'alue of the leadership Marathon employees have ~1v~n the town, to c1v1c organizations. the contnbuttons to the quality or life ?" Burr asked · Because of Ma rathon. we haven't had the unemµloyment and econom ic problems ot her area-. of the state have had," the mayor said. ·•ff Marathon left , 1t wouJd mean a major loss lo this city Esse11.tial service~ would have to be cut," he said. "We would lose the income ta x from a $54 million payroll . plus the corporate tax that Marathon pays " After the steel company's bid was a nnounced a n d a c cepted b y M arathon . Bu rr sent a congratulatory telegram to US. Steel president David Roderick. in Pittsburgh Ile then placed a sign that flashes "Welcome U S Steel," in front of City llall. "Al least we thi nk this 1s a company that isn't going to turn Marathon's headquarters into a pa r king lot. · s aid Wa rd Abbey, a local stockbroker. "Now, that's not to say that Mobil 1s going to rotJ over and play dead." he said "It wouldn 't shock me to see Mobil make a counter offer because it's an aggressive firm .. Mobil offi cials said they were looking at the U.S. Steel bid and would have no comment until they studied the offer. Mobil lawyers argued Friday in federal court in Cleveland that its acquisition of Marathon would not violate antitrust laws by reduci ng competition in the oil industry Ted Bernhardt. manager of a Cooper Tire Co. office near the oil company 's headquarte rs building, said life here would be shattered if Mar athon pulled out. · · rn a community of this size. losing a major e mployer would really be a blow," he said. "That's wh y the whole town 's behind Marathon to keep 1l independent and keep it here." · Some 4,000 people turned out Nov . 11 for a live-bl<>ck parade of support down Main Street from Marathon headquarters to Central Junior High. Participants, wearing "We Love Mara- t.hon " Butt9ns and the popular red caps , paraded to a tune appropriately titled, "We Believe in Marathon.'' Business analysts say a major reason Mobil wants Marathon is the company's huge reserves of oil off the Gulf Coas t. in the North Sea and the Middle East. • Both city and oil company were born during the Midwest's oil and gas boom of the 1880s, with M ar alhon being cre a\ed when the Standard Oil trust was broken up in 1911. ··nose were boom times and Findlay was a boom town Cor a while," Burr s aid. "But then economic times settled down M~rathon began its pattern of quiet but consistent growth and Findlay followed the pattern." The U.S. Steel offer has lift~ most spirits. Said Jane Walton, assistant manager al the Elks Club, after U.S. Steel's announcement: "There were a lot ol answered prayers, a lot of happy people here at lunch today. Everybody was lau1hln1 and kind of breathing a sigh of relief." Hospitals with mOney ·problems hawk services CHlCAGO <AP > -Then are lttak and champa1ne dinners . Guarantees of 80·HCond aervlce. And promlsu that nobody does It better. It's all part ot a new advertlsln1 campalan to woo the 1tilln1 public tlnd bring more patients Into the natlon'• hospituls market ror health care,'' Jerr Ooldsmlth, director of health pla.nnin1 al the University or Chlc110 Medical Center. u id in an Interview Monday "The Impetus to murkct comes from a scarcity or dollun und patients." And hospitals ure rculizing that to s urvive , they have to compete. The battle to attract patients is being waged on the alr waves and ln print as an increasina number of hospitals arts beginning to rely on billboards, nt wspapel"$ and radio commercials to lout cardiac unlls, cancer centers, emergency rooms and other medical services. ln Las Vegus. Nev., the Sunrise Jloapltal Medical Center one of the pioneers of hospilaJ m arketing otrers "baby bonds" where a wom¥n buys a bond during pregnancy and cHhes 1t In when her child is born with interest. Judith GeduldJg, editor or the Profiles and Hos pllatl Marketing magazine, says about 20 percent ot the nation's hospitals are marketing their services. It is Sunrise that otters a rebate on hospital bil ls a nd d rawings for patient s to win Mediterranean cruises. In Schaumburg, 111., Suburban Medical Center promises service to its ailing emergency room "customers" within 60 seconds nat. The reason for the promotional blitz is, In large part, economic. "It's no longer a seller's "J \ ==============================-~ A Wicke s Co mpan y ' Texas Instruments ~Spell'" f •· ' tr..t''"'''l A1, The remarkable talking learning aid. Adds fun and excitement to spelling, prono uncing and reading. #SKSP. Reg 69 99 Tippee Toes Doll Thi$ 13 " perky httle doll wiggles as she pushes her stroller .+' 3 H 2 Regular SALE PRICE .19.88 17.88 Less REBATE• From Maue1 1.50 YOUR COST 16~8 From Mattel t.OO YOUR COST 1688 •A.sic »l~~non for II.EBA TE coupon ---------------------------------- Quick! Easy! Little girls can create hundreds of their very own Barbie doll fashion designs Reg. I 3 88 so•• Roller Derby Shoe Skates Boys, Girls styles and sizes. Reg 19.88 •15!.8 . 223 EAST 17th ST. And a number ot hospitals compete for m11tcrnJty palienlil by otferana new pu~nts free win or cbampagn with a steak dinner Not aJI promotions are so snazzy. St. Francia Hosvltnl , in the Chicago suburb of Evanston, rt!cently broudcHt u series ot ritdio commer cial s, promollnK its reg1onnl cancer treatment center, saylnai that patlenl11 will see "what makes us dltrerent is what makes us be tter " What the surge in marketing really proves ls th ut hos pitals are no diffe rent thun other companies. says Arthur Sturm, president of Sturm Co mmunications Croup Jnc., a marketing firm representing 10 hospitals across the nation. "Hospitals have lo do business just like everybody else," he said .. It I marketing> really is appropriate be ha v1or. ·' The Little Professor A unique learning aid for children age Sand up Explore basic math in '4 levels of d1H1culty. #LP Reg. I S.99 i •12••,, ~ Mickey Mouse Talking Phone Press the magic couch-tone numbers and chat with Micke !tchubby Chopper® Knobbie-type wheels. safe. sturdy with easy-to -reach handle bar~ and pedals. For !ges 2 to '4 Reg I 9 91/ • Mountain Man Five functio n radio con- trol off-road vehicle. Two speeds/4 wheel drive. (Batteries not Included) Reg. 99.99 •ao•• Star Warsrt1 Or Strawberry Shortcak Play-Doh Action Sets Reg. 7.99 Your Choice 0..-...0HMew,....-..... tMnt Te Miier'• O.,ttt • " ...: • • ..... • ..... '&.'. ... ......: ••• -.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 26, 1981 Lost trees ruled federal tax deduction WASlllNOTON l AP> -Could ll bu that th Internal Rt1vc nue S rvlce just dol'sn'l recownizc the vialuc of a hcuullful sh:.ld ltce'! P erhaps. Or it could b\• Just cotncldt1ncc that twice ln r.-cenl days thu U S. Tux (;ourt has , ovurruled the IRS and allowt'<i a tax dcducllon ror losl trt>es In each cuse. IRS had argued th~I the loss of lht• trees did not decrease prnperty value In a decision made public thhi week the court held that the Arlineton, Va . home of David .J and Clora A Mc Keun had dropped $15,000 in value bccau..,e an 80 root, century-old block oak lrco that dominalt'd the frool yurd hull been killed by an'l't'b t wo·ltnt• c·hc.~l.nut bore1 s A fl'W duy11 e~ rhl·r, the t•ourt found that the home of ihoma11 R und Theresa R. Uowcrs wuli worth $19,SOO ll'H:t afler & tornudo d(•i.troycd u duit:n tr.-es on lh1.•1r l4 ucrt> lrat•t (n the Bowers cuse, the IRS relied on a real estate apprau1er who t•1.mcluded that the storm did not dumage the overall value or the land and property The court rejected that randing because it "seems lo be based entirely on tht• conclusion Electronic wizard challenges you with 6 different games of memor y. logic, chance and skill. Batteries not included. # 3200. that the couple had 110 many l rcl'!I lhul a IOSll Of 12 CUU!ied llO mcusuruhlc harm " Then• wus 110 question lhul the losi. of th(! Uowcris ' treeH wus caused by a quick iand sucldl!n easualty. the only lssut> wuli whdhcr the value or fht- property suffered bccuuse of tht> los11 But in the McKean case. there was a sc,·ond question Was u loss caused by insects a casualty loss'! Under federal l<iw. a person who Itemizes deductions may c l aim a deduction for non business lossei. "1( such Sale Price 2aaa 'Ionka Less REBATE• From Parker ...... . Hand Command Turbo Prop BigTrak Watch computerized 81g T rak carry out your program of commands He tums, pivots. fires lasers. moves .around rurn· 1ture1 Was 54 99 •20•• Big Trak Tr ans orter Sale •12.88 Electronic Sky-Writer A ~ace age electronic wand that can magically scroll a message lhrough the air #6070.7 lotins arise from Cirt-, 1torm, i,hlpwrcck or other casualty, or Crom thcfl " The I H S l'On t end e d the Mc Keans dad not dcmonstrute "that thl' death of their ollk tree wu• the r esult of an Identifiable event or u suddl•n, unexpected or unusual natuni." Judge William A. Golle wrote GoHc held that because lhe two·lme ch estnut borer can gnaw completely around the vital cent('r c:ore of a tree within a muttor of weeks, "the attack on this tret-can thus be characterized us ·unexpected or unu!\ual in nature ' '· . PRICES EFFECTIVE*' · ~ NOV. 29th .. . ··-f , . This one year ed1t1on · 17" tall -is filled with metic- ulous detail. II 1981 Reg. 59. 99 :~.~::~~h~:ny i• blanket. brush & comb, as well as a hat made especially for her and she comes with nbbon too' ' •16••1 Electronic teachmg aid, makes learntng fun and ex· citing. #420. Reg. 46.99 (Sanenes not included) Sounds of Service l Realtsttc electronic sounds I Features operating elevator. 2 : lifts. grease pit, 2 service bays 1 and more #MSS Reg H 99 1 (Batteries not included) I l~~~~~~~~~E~;:;~!!.!~ I Reg J2 99 (Batteries not included) •22•• ' ·Fiddle Around Farmyard just rev·up the little farmer on any flat surface and he· s ready to work. For ages) to 7 Lite Brite Children can create colorful pictures that light up and glow. Over 400 pegs. 8 colors. Ages 4 to Adult #5455. Reg. 14.99 •10•• ~;:;:::==;:;;:;::;~;:;;::===;~~:::;;;:::~• REMINISCES R o n R ~· u i.: J n \ o I u B .t r h .1 1 J Wull~l'ti 1n un AB C T\ Thank6glnng s pecial th.at h I ' l U l h C r , p I' ~ b I ti l' n l R~u.:un. often told ht m "'hal 1l was likt.• to .:row up th(;! :,on of un akoholac. John W1lh~m Rt.>ugun. but that he I u' t.' <.J h I '> I at Ill.' 1· ' l' r ~ mud1 · How to fight 'favoritism' By JOVCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: My e mployer is very unfair. He favors certain people in the office and if you're not his favorite, it's your toug h luck I am not h1s favorite but I am a very hard and excellent worker. J've been complimented by many in the office, including my employer but when 1l com es to raise time huh, that's a different story! If he can. he will get out of giving you a raise J was promoted and then TY position was downgraded how rlo you hke thaF' As you can see. 1l as hopeless to work for an e mployer who as cheap, has ravontes and who 1s a lways raghl while you arc always wrong Whal l ' m ask 1ng you 1s. what types of businesses are best for o ffice workers who Cite CAREERS and t ype'' I'm hoping that you can point out a few plac:es that would have good work1n.; benefits and a chanl'e to mo"e up and where the) are fair. -Ticked Orr In Chicago I'm an your corner l believe at when you say ~our bo:o.!) ts a turkey :-.lot only does he not give , uu the orchids and accolades and bravos and huzzahs and respect that hardworking you deserve, but also the cluck won't authorize a living wage :-.lo. I'm not cavalier about your plight but I a m tryin~ to help you lighten up. The reason· To "'an. 1t is essential for you to see the importance of separating objectives from emotions. You need a mental punching bag. With gusto, describe to a tape r ecorder the vile lout for whom you work Name names Spare no details Burn the tape Your hostility m ay go up 1n smoke with 1t Now you should be able to focus on making good plans for your future Pt'Ople-skills are the place to start You may be u praze worker but your boss-management talents could use attention. Perhaps you would e njoy a community college course an interpersonal com mumcation. Tr} reading some of the self help books that discuss responding to others through listening and feedback . clarity in creating messages. resolving imbalances a nd other office s urvival talents. Please give this s uggestion favorable consideration because 1t could change your life Before you move on. researc h prospects for a lransfer to another department. If you do have to go. am o ng indus tr ies that orrer better·lhan·average fringe benefits are pe troleum. utilities . chemicals. metals and transportation equipment READER NOTE ·Higher Salanes llow to Gel Them · tS Joyce Lam Kennedy's new booklet that tells how In talk your way into more money on o new 1ob. or how to gel o ro1$e For a copy. send a check /or S2 S(} plus a 40-cent stamped. self-addressed, long wh1te envelope to Sun f'ealures Inc . Boz ZOOOC. Cordi/I. 92007 1 c I 1981 Sun Features Irle Could you exist on $500 a year? NEW YORK (AP> Imagine trying to live in the United States on $500 a year. s pending 55 cents a day lo feed yourself and your family and paying $10 re nt a month. It was possible in 1893. An article in the current American Heritage magazine says an exhibit at the Chic ago World's Fair s howed how a family of five could live and hve comfortably -on $500 a year Today. the U.S . Department of Labor says it lakes a family of four nearly $25,000 to maintain what is called a moderate standard or living That family of four spends in a single week what the 1893 family of five spent in a year. Inflation is pushing 1981 costs higher The Labor De partment said Tuesda y that the Consumer Price Index rose four-tenths of a percent in October For the hrst 10 months of this yea r, the index has risen at an annual rate of 9.6 percent. The $500 budge t was part or an exhibit at the 1893 Chicago exposition. The exhibit was called the New York Stale Workingman's Model Home and was prepared by Katharine Bement Davis of Rochester, N. Y. Joseph W. Barnes, city historian for Rochester and the author of the American Heritage article, writes that the $500 figure was a little generous, the average Industrial worker of 1893 earned between $444 and $480 a year . Photos With Real Santa <Mdrere'1 PuPP91ShOw ... w+;c••••••• osussccs as; Ott SS ---~ --------. --~ ---. -'' -~ '' Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT(Thurtday, November 29, 1981 dfEBDYlllllCS PGBTDLE Ill COllPRESSOR haOatN tlrM. recreatkmal H••• or lnflatable hamlt\ll'e. Worb from yovcor'e dgarettellgbter.105 lbe.pNUwe. 12~!1& DELUIE POBTDLE ELECTBIC llB COllPRESSOB WITH IUTOlllTIC PRESSURE COITBOL. 1 •77 Range la5to120PSI. • GEC:::-17 SPIRE TIRE 55c ~~i Safte you when JtftJ baYea Oat at tM wrong plac.at th• W1'0D9 ttm.. Mecma f0\1 don't hen-• to pull tM epaN out of th•tnank. Thie le pNtty •l1PP9'Y etuff. why J'n ... D thle etuft .Up out tM door through tM front Ng'leten eo lent you wouldn't beU... lt. MURRAY ~BICYCLES MEI'S 2&" 8IL80l CBOISEB GloH black with gold f1nWl run. and eprocket. Btu BMX t)'P9 fork. black with whlt•wall tlNs cmd coaet., brab. #5022XU. OB LADIES' 2'" llOITEBEY CBUISEB Chrome towing handlebar. balloon whlt•wall1 cmd coa1ter brab. Jn Flam Blac:k Curry f1Dl1b. #5033 OB llEl'S 2&" 10-SPEED ILLUSIOIS Stem mounted g.ar Mlec:tlon. etd. pull brakee. and blaclrwall tlN1. Coa:Me In s.abawk Jlue fl.Diab. #9478 YOUR 8888 CHOICE . . F.A. GEllE TRDSMI I IER _ ..... 14!! J.u't thle moderu world wonc:Mdul? Who would'•• eftr thunk you could open a garap door with a button ~Tice ID your car? Umlt 2P9r customer. EVEREADY C OR D UnEBIES 15! CALL JOTTE~ DUAL-CASSETTE ARSWERIRG SYSTEMS Thl1 aln 't no turkey. An1wen your phone on the flnt to the fourth ring (you program It). Your caller haa one mtnute to leaYe a me11age. MODEL 2000 6997 MODEL 3000 WITH REMOTE 9997 a a D D.E. FIR EITRY DOORS DID SPIDLE CRILL PUEL DOOR Amber acrylic pcm•l. #N2045. ~~~ oa 0 a 4 Lm: PUEL DOOR aaa a1a aaa Amber acrylic pcm•l•. #K-2005 YOUR 11788 CHOICE IOJDlllClllD I E•DED CJ,ISS llD:BT 137!~01 Then'• DOthlag Ub a door for coming and golng at home. 'lbeM CIN all IV." X 3'0" X 8'8". PIOllTE BUQUET TABLE TOPS uxu I 4 77 30xso2377 BoUday IMCl80D la juat 29" atartlDgeoyoumlght 30 x 72 want to baYe GD extra tab&.. WalDutfinleb. 36 x 72 33 77 Fii.im ms. I 5 77 Brown eDaJMl flnllh. 12" ROOF TURBllE WITH JICI 1599 w.· ... not baytDg a .... harby f« Tbankegtring thle 'f'M'i. We still had 90IM l.tt Offr from la1t f9m· CLOSE-OUT! OWEIS-CORlllG FIBERCLISS CED.JIG PllELS ~"TERBA 2\t OR ESPRIT ¥4' PEHLE 2~ ~"MJC'DOM 2~ FJISURED l" CANE OR 3'1 SMDITORE Ooh, tM plMl\lN le OD DOW, J'ft got to get th1e ad cloae poDto. Llalted qucmtltl••· 2d panela. GLIDDEI COL8B llTlllLS 9!! C....wltllalrearwancmtr...a;woa•t .., ..................... " ........ ttwo ......... -........ , ..... ,..ago. ROCKY MOUllTADI CINE ROCKER 3977 UMd to bcn'e on. of th•H on th• porch bac.k on tM farm. (Hey, let'• hear It for the farmen on TbanbgiYIDg). Walnut finleb. RUBBEllMAID I TAPERED DESllill [ PLlllTERS z 8" 99• 7'/a" 1 29 8V2" I 59 RUBBEllMAID MILi CRATE 4~! H.re' •a h•lpful hint f:rom helpful me. Bur eome of th•M and put plcmte ID ' em and gi•• '•m tor Chrietmas glfte. In Blecu.lt. Cbocolat•. Gold, orT•na Cotta. (Today le the day Mom •P9Dde the mornlDg etuffiDg the turlrey and the aft•rnoon •tuffing tu fam.lly.)lnchocolate. ,.Uow. or Nd. 11no111L LUMBER GARBAGE DISPOSERS MODEL 20 2 YearWammty y, HP 2a•• MODEL 30 IY.arWammty V. RP 4288 MODEL 50 Fln Year Wananty ~HP sa•• MODEL 70 7Y.arWammty V. llP 7888 IOf. back hoa:M we used to th.tow ow garba~ •tuft Oftr the f90ee to the plg. ftowadcrp you can get one of theee electric: pigs. UH MEJ•o7 I • WHC tS CT? l'M SoltlN, luT ™' . l>t'tta CCIP 'fOU HA\le ttl*:IEI> IS CUf' OF~I~- & FOOT I I & ROUGH REDWOOD My wife UMd to UM tb11 to ~t my attention.. I w.. got board faat with that. S.rloualy. mabe a good fence or wbateY•r. EISYDRIYER RITClltf TOOL SYSTEM ~ 4 69 WJl..1~ You get twice tM turning power of GD ordinary ec:rewdrinr. Real eaey to tlghten or lOOMn ecrewe. BLACK & DECKER BAUL Ill ORE 77!! u .. a• a hcmd cmt. yard cart. wood cart. or tab a rid9 down tM etreet on It. (Puah It with your feet.) Bolde up to 400 pouade and fold.a up ecny f« ltotage. BLICI •DECKER¥." YIBllBLE SPEED REYERSlllli DRILL 25!! Bur one of theM now and recel" a SS Nbat. ID tM mail from Black• Decker. Double llleulated. YJ HP. ROLYllT PORTULE STOUU: SYSTEM 11 COMPARTMEKT 17!! 1' COMPARTMENT 21!! S...'• a faDc:y tool bole. Jut roll It up and •TerJthlag •tare ID plCIC9 wt th lllterloc:b. BllCO 48 DUWEI ST8UCE Cllllif .• 97 Jlcmdy ........... (W.u......, ...... ... .................... ..ai .... ... Year'1S..eoeat • .._. ....... ...,.) ............... MUSICIAN HONORED Les Paul. rsght. the g uitarist who invented the solid body electn c g uitar. looks over one pr esented to him by Gibson Guitars at a party honoring htm tn New York. Looking on 1::, Rick Derrtnge r. also a guitarist Mink breeder plans encore COALVILLE. Ulah 1AP1 -The creator of lhe world's rarest. darkest and most expensive mink plans an encore -if he lives long enough. John Adkins says he 's determined to present the fashion world with an improved Black Willow mink . one more glamorous than the original Black Willow, a senior vice president of Neiman-Marcus Co. calls the finest mink avaalabl~ "There's a synonym for both John Adkins and his mink and that's quality," says David Wolfe, the Neaman-Marcu!> executive . "His product and there·s no doubt about it is the finest in the world. There's no other m ink that's even close." Adkins. who has spent most of his 74 years in the small city of Coalville, stunned the fashion industry in 1966 when he unveiled the Black Willow, a rare dark mink with fine, coal-black fur He sold about 500 pelts at a fur buyer 's auction In New York City that year One bundle had pe lts that sold for $1 ,100 apiece the highest price ever pa id before or si nce. Wolfe says "He set a standard for quality that year that has lasted ever since," Wolfe says .. John worked hard to develop that mink and the results are fabulous. Ifs a real example of diligence. where a person's character a nd quality stands out in their work.'' Now Adkins has developed through inbreedmg an even darker Black Willow he plans to unveil in 1983. But Adkins underwent surgery in October 1980 for removal of a malignant tumor on his pancreas. Pb)<&\cians gave the father of Dine children two rnontlUI to Live . .. I've been lucky in thot l don·t get sack like most people." Adkins says. "The doctor said he was a mazed at how I w as h a nd ling the chemotherapy I 've been fortunate and we 're hoping I live long enough to start produ,•ing these new mink. "You never know how long you're going to live -that's up to the Lord. But ~·m still wo rkang," he says. Adkins and has family have about 5.500 mink at their ranch along Echo Reservoir an northern Utah. the No 2 state an mink production last year with sales of about 465.700 pelts worth $16 million Wolfe says a Black Willow mink as prized for its dark guard hairs and naturally deep coloration. tn contrasL with some other mink coats that are dyed black THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER TREATMENT FOR: •INJURIES •ILLNESSES 17672 IEACH H1111tlit4)tOt1 l•ecll •ACME •ALLERGIES [:~f :IUdl!IJ •DIET •CHECKUPS --" If ,·ott don't \Vant ' to drink - That's ottr bt1siness COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mes•, CA ,_27 Approved for Medk•re I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, November28, 1981 SQ. -FT. AVE 273 ON SELF· STICK FLOOR TILE You can have a new floor for the holidays with versatile neutral- toned tile. It's stain resistant, great in kitchens and play· rooms! NOW orLY REG. 4oe REO. 7 .95 ·9.95 S/R GRASSCLOlH WAllCOVERlrtGS Achieve a natural look with subtle tones of grass· cloths from famous makers. Adaptable patterns ~:lllll~~~tlr~~~~;?;t and cok>rs make an •deal choice for noo~ •n kitchens. baths, hallways and dens. Shop now for great savings I REO. 58( NOW ONLY REO . 23( SAVE4430N Al.JAN OOARRV TILE! Invest in your home _ in.stall quany tile for lasting beauty and practicality. Its tough. flreck>n glaze resists mars. adds a touch of dass anywhere! REO. rtOW l..59 OMl.Y SIDUIA EA NfD """°"" PA TTetNs 7 '-• x 7 "• x 111 • SAVE 503 ON 4" X 8 " EA DECORAtOR OOARRY lf<lrfEY ClAS3K: 6" X 6" X S/16" HONEY BROSTIC rtOW OM..Y REO. 79( NOWOM..Y KEM ANO """· 12 PA TT'!JtPIS OAK PARQ<JET REO. 52( 343 OFF CORK SOPER PRICED TheWAU TILE 'BRIK' WAU. TILE ~ buuty of asy, lnexpensM decot-.ttr ,.. __ , genuine cork adds looks. feels .ig. uo"' lnsut.tion .ct helps keep Light· ~· genuine brick. down noise. 'IE>~ 'UllmllM(' ACRYLIC FlAT ..---WAU. PAINT Over 900 feahlonable ~ ~· qulddy mc1 =:_~;om.,.: 1· SANTA ANA ~ with lmOOlfh'lowll.. he Ql9bn colOf ~ 2801 So ...,, .. , W P*ll on Wiii .0. IJ.lt 999 . =-~~~ NOWOM..Y ~ ;.~~.~~SU .a. u.tt 'M10fta.,.. caoea I 557· 1324 7 9 ! ~109~ i REG. t.29 · 3.99 rt<>WOl"LY SAVE 3330N CERAMIC TILE! EntoY the durabiltY and easy ~ of the~ glued wall tie. QOLD DOST 4114" X 4V•" R£Q.1.79 rtOW OfLY PATTERN FRIENDS -Egyptian and American troop~ shake hands after participating in joint military maneuvers an the Egyptian dt'scrt llPW.,.._ The troops practiced the maneuvers as part of a jomt exer cbe known as .. Bright Star ·· Wa rm Up To Our 25% Off Coa t Sale Every Coat in Stock! die er non S-PO RT SW EAR.wESTCLIFF PLAZA I 17th & IRVINE 548-4121 T::tMf&~ .. ~as ' The shoppers were scurrylnv ana looking tor more ... Veta's pink windows were warm with a glow And Halllday's suit racks were running quite low. Halrhandler's clients were hollday bdght With facials ar1d haircuts that ltt up the night. Jean Dahl was 1ust ready to lock all the dOOrs When in walked a qent she'd not seen betore. A 1olly old elf with a hall-empty sack And a frustrated loott that toott her aback. "I've searched the world over ... I've walked ana I've run, And I've found all my gifts ... cept a few special OMS.' I give gifts to millions, my tam1ly's 1ust tour, And those must be special ... they mean SO much more. t 've heard about Westcllff, its warmth and its cheer .. And I've finally decided, those Qifts must be here." Together they walked through the Plaza that night Amidst costumeo cjtroters and trees tw1Mling bright. Charles Barr's diamonds were twinkling too, And Anthony's Shoes made his boots look like new. At La Galleria he found his wife's dream ... At Hickory Farms there was cheew smooth as cream. Nancy Dunn Antiques had fine g1ft.s galore, • Whtie Paper Unlimited had cards to explore. Gifts tor the Claus kids were easy to tino, With tMs Amies teenwear that's one-of-a-kind And of course Humpty Dumpty for babies and tots, And Xavier's Florist for forget-me-nots. H 1s best boot was on when he left Westcllff Shoes And StorekHper fuhlons made big North Pole news. Crown Hardware had gifts tor his house and his sleigh ... Doc Elder had glasses to help see his way. One stop at Dick Vernon's tor sportswear so chte And Sn-on prescriptions to kHP his physique. Westcllff Corners made Uaus meals a gOYrmet's oellght ... The CINners presseo reo suits tor one special n 1Qht. • Quick as a wink all his shopping was done ... t very gift for his fam11y -he missed not a one. Arms p1leo high with presents he walkeo to his sleigh, Pausinq a moment, .1nd turninq away ... "There's something I'm missing; 1 can·t seem to place .. :· Ana as he th0Ui3ht, slowly a smile crossed his tace. "A quick stop •t Mairket Basllet, finally I'm through, E:lght gallons of milk and eight loaves ot bread too." "That'll keep my deer happy the rest of the night," And I watched as the gent vanlstleo quickly trom sight. I smiled, not teehng the deepening co10 Becauw suOdenly I felt 1ust a trltle less 010. was It real? I thOught. could 1t be right to say? That all Westcllft Merctwtnts hctd saved Christma1 Day r For • certain man's family, the gifts he hao found Were !.a verv special he'd 5earchea the world rQund.I And on each little package, the message was bright ... Westcllt nl htt I There has NEVER been a better time to v isit Habb 5 c~ Giant Operating Crane Unloads Barrels 6 Steel GirderS • Ltghled Alco &Jpei 630 0tese1 Loco • 5 way·acllon ()pera11ng Ganlry Crone • 6 Colorlul Freight Cats • 36 • •5" Olla! Track Lavout • Power Pack w•lh Foiward and Revetse You r cost with refund You pay $ 3 3 . 9 9 Less refund ssoo from Tyco s2a.99 POITAIC FIREBIRD IEADY TO GOWITH IADIO 1/20 SCALE 2 CHANNEL 5 FUN CTION CONTROLLED BY A STEERING WHEEL WHEEL TRANSMITTER FOR PROflORT IONAL RIGHT & LEFT STEERING. RE· VERSE AND FORWARD SPEEDS. With Smoke • l•Q'>UJO SI,..,., low""'" Smoio" • 6--Untt Tra.tf\ • ,, p '-"" 8'1(1Qe.,.., ,,...,,. !>e< • lb • ,..,. Ola.! frac11. l•.-nv• • f't.Jwf ... P.c:a w,,,, rc:r<N#HJ 4nQ Rt vetM LIFE. LllfE fl) HO UDN&L LASER TRAii sn •£-1oftvlll~ ... ,._._ •f-ytll-tnd-u ilpl-. ,_,,IO oonlrol JY'l1 .... ROLLING STOCK CHOICE OF: CATTLE CARS; TANKERS; BOX CARS; GONDOLA; REFERS B~ tr1ln complete with: DC switch • In•; 2 flit Clfl; A.C.L.M. mlul•: Ill· •II t• tracker: h1llcopt1r: truk: DC PO-r PICll. OUR PRICE $74.99 ~ ·1 -s19 99 ~TRESTLE SET L~?~t~if 564 99 "(/1'e • ~ FROM LIOHllL • HO LOCOS ~ FORD The OFF-ROAD BUGGIES -built to tt61• the lbu.e \Nt off.,oed ninnlnt ca-. They fwture fully lndepend111t front Mtlfl9111ion; dunble we6ed '"'ult wmbly with centrlfupl ehltdl; pneu!Mtlc belloon tlrw lhenct S"HftP Included); wlter l"IMltent conttructlon. Thell! 0"·ROAD BUGGIES f'9Cluire wrv little ~ly. All you do ii lnstMl your redlo 1Ytt9m (not lndudedl, INUll the roll baf !Ind pelnt the body In vaur f.-orlte , ... ,. cotors. Note: ~ries, redlo 8'ld cherter not Included. LIST $119.95 COBRA e 2 channel, S functrone Complete ~ u .. e11na •for ward• Reverse '61,99 559.99 Hobby'lbol Th-•esv·t0-4Hll mln.ture tools .,. fethoned 1fter th1 bit on•, but -.U• they .,. IO tmall, they er• Plf'flct for mod1I bulldlntl Th-Ill ~ tooa. ere ldMI for d\09 or field becMl11 thlY Ol)erltl on 12 voe 1nd come with •n AC/ DC conwrt1r. U.. the edeptor on 111y 110 VAC outlet to opente eny of the tools, or operlltl them in the field utint lnY 12 VDC t>iti"V CIOnMCtlon. The tools .,. 9lltre""4y ltrO"I. l19htwe19ht Ind relllble. The l9t COrnft c:ompfetl with: 111 drill; 11) JilNW; 111 clrcul1r -; 111 Ander (11 AC/DC eonftrter; (1)'C' c.l1mp; 1201 lte-bledls; 111 c:tiudc key; 111 drill bit 11/1 lndll; I ti A!Mn w.-ch; C10l undpep1r end l11 IP9Clet platlc tool bo11. •ECIAL OFFERI Witt! the purdl-of the Mini Tool Set for the t-priol of S9t.19, we will glw. you the hllftdv drlll etllftd FAHi Thll .. I 121.H wtluelOetyountodllyl $99 99 LIST $139.95 e ~ ~., 1K9.99 ~83 s79.99 I (llJ NT /\IN VAl l f Y CHARGE-n." lillllrr .... ~.... . ._.. . lt4t0 aANOalP CllCU •OUHtll .. YllUIT. CA t27ot (7141 ffl·f H I l •\ I I.\ f {R I\ .... ~ ~ -- l.40f 90 MACIHlW lll MAHA, CA tO.,I l"•I "•-111112111 .. ,.u,4 • llJ',11.<" l ,~ -, -·· .. ,. YA .. I W. MVI. •IYllllOl.U"Mt (71411'•-¥1• l • .. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT (Thursday, November 26, 1981 .. Guns,-knives things of beauty Craftsman etches nature, history in gold inlay GARLAND, Texaa (AP> - Sam Shortes simply 1ot tired of watchtni hls research gel toesed In the ttcbnolo1lcal trash heap, an other victim of scientific proaress. So the former Texas Instruments researcher has me lded his scientific wizardry with a 700-year·old art form - etcblna gold-Inlaid tableaus of nature and history on the metal surfaces or knives and fireums. "Technolo1Y basically Is a disposable it.em," Shortes says, "but I expect my works to be in museums.'' J ohn Wayne liked a set of etched knives done by Shortes' Aurum <Latin for gold> Etchings so much, he shelled out $2,000. Shortes says. Now Aurum is designing li m lted ·edition, com · memorative, single·action guns -possibly depicting scenes from the late actor's movies - as requested by Wayne's son. Patrick . .. People were always giving J ohn Wayne things," Shortes says. "Then when they'd be having a beer with a buddy. they• d say, ·John Wa yne owns an oil painting I did.· Well, it makes me feel good to think John Wayne would pay $2,000 for work of mine." T he average customer doesn't walk into the Aurum offices in this Dallas suburb and purchase a single etched piece, which can run anywhere from Sl.000 to $3,000. Shortes ins tead deals with firearm manufacturers s uch as Colt . R emington and Wi n chester · though he c urrently is busy planning his foray into the retail world of etched belt buckles and etched office art Colt Industries is the maJor s tockholder, purchasing 61 percent of Aurum's stock when it was just a fledgling company. But Shortes still oversees all aspects of the unique business. and he expects to reap $2 million this year. Aurum is Shortes· baby lock, stock (39 percent of ill ano barrel His 40 to 50 employees have done "work with the fidelity of a postage stamp" for a gamut of organizations 2,000 engraved knives for the National Rifle Association, 1,800 firearms for the Michigan State Pohce, now 2.000 engraved s hotguns for the Los Angeles Police Officers Association. Shor tes says most of his clients llail from lhe overlapping Sun and B,ible Belu, tooling a sort of Gun Bell that stretches Into Southern California and Mic higan. His customers maintain a common tenet, though. They never fire Aurum 's crafted weapons. f or that Wl'ula diminish the value. Shortes picks up a calc'ulator designed by the company he used to invent for and comments t hat not one facet of his research is .used to make the palm·s1zed mathematical gizmo work these days. ·The updated technique of his artful etch1nl{s. ho weve r . at all Sam Shunc~ 111r111er 'J't'Ias /11srruml'1tl., rt'.'it'Ofl ltt't 1/1)\µluq., µ1)\/1J/ u1t/1 1111rn.:ate yuld 111/wd erd11114)\ tliut l11s 1,11r/u11d '/_1.ru., t'o111µa11q .. \11r11m 1-:1d111111' µni<ftwn stretches back e ras to a 10 century acid etching process. A large piece of artwork as reduced to gr ace the small surface of a knife or firearm. A positive film of the a rt then 1s taped to the metal. bathed in m aterial called photo.resis t Whe n expose d to light, photo resist clings to the metal and protects ll from the acid. the same principle kids use when coating an Easter egg with wax to color certain portions His crafts men can turn out a good deal more than the four or five m etalsmiths employed by Colt, but Shortes insists. We're not running a doughnut machine he re '' · You cun be a really good artt!il and ~uccessfully !>tarve lo de.1th, .. he !>ays .. , m;iy be running a busint•ss. but I'm an artist a t heart · State CC to start center in Bay Area S.\C R.\~IE~TO .\I' fh,• l'alll1J1111..1 l'un~l'l'\,1111111 l'111 p:-\\ tll -.t art J l'l'llll'I' 1111 r rl'<.1 .... lll l' h i.and 111 "'·'" F l'Jlll'l:'>l'll H,I\. ('Cl' Dll l'\'tl>I .J .tl'k l>llJ.!,111 I l'jlOl'll'ti Pt·1 -.11111w l I mm lhl· l l'l'l'llll~ l h.-.t·d l..1 I l11nd.1 l 1·111l·1 \\ tll nil .JL111 It> lll'l'llP~ h.trr;,id,-. \ • .n'.1l t•cl i,, t lw ) 111111..: \dull l ••lht'l'\ .111011 l'1111i..... J ll'dl·t«1I p1111-!I .1m 111•111..: pll.1-.1•d .i11l ll\ t ill· Hl'a~<111 .idm111i-.t1 .1111111 l>ugan ...,,mt th1.· l"l'l' \\tit 1•\p.111d -.1·1'11·1•, tll 1111 ll.1 , .\l t.'.l l°lll'l'l'lll pl'O ll'l l ' llH llldt• .Ill 11 pd.il1•d l'.Jl thq11.il-.1· tli....J~kr n:• .... puthl' p1oi.:1 Jill. pl.i' ~1111111d 1 q111p1111•11l 1111 1111 l'hlldn,·11 :-l't•tlll'l 111 lh1.· llall.!hl l>i-.1111·1. 11111 111•1 11•-.111r.1111111 111 t ht· F o1 l :\l.1-.1111 Butld1n:.. ,111d 1 l1·.11111p 1111 1111 1 h.1111 111 ·l .tk1·-. 111 (;oldt·n (;,ill' l'.11 k Tl1l· :-t.1tt•l111.11ll'1.1 d l'l°( 11.1 , .!I lt'lll«I' llll•ql~l lt1ltl l ·.i11111n11.i l 't1rp-. ntl'lllh,·r-. ..:1•1tlh·1111111111 o111 \\,1..: •• 111•1 p.1 \ h.1t·I-. ~1 -1.) .1 11111lllh lill hu,11 d .uul 11111111 HOLIDAY PHOTO SPECIALS VALUABLr: COUfO~ VALUABL[ COUPO~ $1°00NAprr $2°~NAprr 12 EXPOSURE DEVELOP & PRINT PROCESSING 24 EXPOSU RE DEVELOP & PRINT PROCESSING Limit one roll per coupon. one coupon per roll Limit one roll per coupon. one coupon per roll, (J Inch Size). This coupon must accompany order. '(3 Inch Size). This coupon must accompany order. GOODUNTILDeet:MBER 1.1981 Code 16 GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 1.1981 Code 17 ------TV'AivA'Btccouro~----~--·-----1vAwA8Licouro~r-~---- $ 3°~J) rr ~N~~N~CUQQrr 36 EXPOSURE DEVELOP ~ PRINT PROCESSING Limit one roll per coupon. one coupon per roll. (.:5 Inch Siie). This coupon must accompany order. 0000 UNTIL DfCfMBER I, 1981 Code 28 24 EXPOSURE 8UPBRPRINT8® DEVELOP ~ PRINT PROCESSING Limit one roll per coupon. one coupon per roll. This coupon must accompany order. 0000 UNTIL DfCfMBER I. 198 l Code 28 Offer available from all 110. 126 or 1-" ~olor or any C41 compatible color print film ldt ror developing and prlnti :=lo:i~~t.00 AM TO 6:00 PM raiiJ.-i~ ~~--=i ~ HUllf. MACM-W... a •• , ..... ,.._.,,.. a•• I ....., _ ...... I Q9ffteld -NIWPOR'T -1m IMM, Wtalllff ,.._., IL TORD -M111Ra11'9 ... ReM •.-ON vm.M>-lml ......... """· POUNTMN VAllaY-M1~ I WWMr 1..W.-C..Dr.IW....,. UNTAANA-Ht1 lovthlft .... ..,._. --#-· ·------ COSMETICS Emery aoARos To smooth and shapt your na11s sho11 size 59C tfC.15' , .. Of 10 NAIL CLIPPER Keep ria1ls neat 69 and t11mmed c tfC. •uo TWEEZERS With polnled, slant or square 11p 95C ftl •J.50 EYELASH CURLER For more t>eaullful eyelashes 1 7 5 lfC. 'Z.75 • "TEN-0-SIX" OIFTPACK Receive live gill cosmetics with the purchase or a ptnl ol T en-0-Snc Lotion ONLY ... 6.50 "BeautHul Nalls In lflautes!" f" ... - f.,ylure Na il~ FINGERNAILS by cylure ........... _. Easy to apply and tong lasting slay on unUI you lake them ofl ~:4.50 C11tex NAIL POLISHES Apply evenly and dry quickly .resist chipping and peeling In new "Plum Crazy" shades CHllU er FROSTS =: ... 89t CHARLU OF THE RITZ An Intensely Beautiful Frav1nce ~COl.OW IUTUUl IPIAY WTllQ CDLOINl .I a. 1.75 ei. 5.00 7.00 P£RFUM£D Dustin& Powder ::aso WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! dllJ VISA" • MAGIC MASCARA Curls and separates •ULTRA-BIG ULTRA-LASH For longest looking lashes I • GREAT LASH MASCARA Thickens colors & curls • FRESH LASH 24 Hour Polymer MASCARA 2 ~s3 YOUR CHOICE! R PERFUMED Dusting Powder ......... -: .. 5.75 .-... -- Travel Essentials WIECE SET ............... :::: 5.50 FdBERGE .,,;;,~3~ o ~ , • Babe ,, ouo SET ... ., C...pe 9.00 •Tek 2 u.. £.ACM "A Touch of Class'' PURSE 111-.ii SPRAY 1L COLOGNE .... 5.00 ~ ~T COLOGHI "A Touch of Class " SET :trff~ s10 ....________ (3 •.) BONNE BELL SKIN "MUSK" FOR MEN Combines Strength with Sens1r1v ity and Sensuality The new musk spray. with the :c::.~~:· ..... &SO 1.7 oz. SKIN MU5K ~OR MEN by Jru81il BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWJEIL~l ~~ ~ 3.95 ~~=-1.99 Eamnp ,._ E'5.95 ' , ... f ..... v ••• Orange C.oaat DAIL y PILOT{Thuraday. November2e, 1981 • It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas Williamsburg • • ID • • 8)' 8AABAllA MAVER Ofttlt4-............ sturt uurly to collect und arrange the dritid and natural mutcriala, she added de1111ill• con111tlt•r1tble r(•Ncurch on thl' 11ub1ect, added Mis Oli ver ll'a bealnnlna to look u lol like Chrtstm11 at the Colonhd Willlamisbur(t ftestor11Uon In Virginia not as we know lhu hollday today, but as It mliht have been rtilebrated by 18th-cent ury Today, It Is well·known for lta arraneements of natural materials and live ereens whlch adorn Its 18th-cenlury homes, 11hops and public buildings. and IL'l 19th century Curler's Grove phrntalion, just out.aide the historic area. Libbey Hodges Ollver, aupervltK>r ol the Oower section at Colonial Williams burg, said she and ttve assistants had been knee-deep In natural materials for the decorations all fall. Anyone who would like to create similar decorations at home should also · • £xcept for some Styrofoam !And floral ware which do not show, the decorutlons m1&ke use of nothing that might not have been »V»llable loc1.1lly during the 18th century," according to Mis Oliver The restoration doe8 not claim lhe decorations are a uthentic since "there 111 really no r1rm historical record or precisely how Wllllllml!burg ramllles did decorate their homes for the hohduy," Neverthele1111, 1rnml' antorrnutlon ubout pa1't Christmas custom1> ol the areu muy ~ inferred from what jg known about pabl celebrullons "From contem1>orary accounts wu can 11uy \hlH celebrntlons were uis uully marked by a more libf'ral use of candle& There was considerable visitina, and dancci;. Cox hunts and gunpowder Contloued Page Bl I Vlr&inians. The restoroUon. u re-cre11tion of that era or tho 18th century when Walltamsburg was the capital or Virginia, has had seasonal t.lec-0rations since 1939. U.S. leads in home TV sets WASHINGTON <AP I The United States is extending its lead as the world 's most tuned-an nation with almost two television sets for every h ouseho ld . n e w s tatistics show Television Factbook, published annually by Television Digest Inc . reports this week that there are 162 5 m illion TV sets an the Unilcd Sta tes thi s ye ar , compared to 156 million in 1980 With the Ce n :.us Bureau estimating that the nation's population or 226 5 millio n is d i vide d a m ong 82 million households. lhat translates to l 98 sets per household No othe r natwn comes close. The F ac tb oo k estimates that the Unite d Slates h as al most one-third of thi: world's total supply of TV sets, which climbed to 495 million this yea r compared to 465 m1ll1on last year The Soviet Union, with an estimated 70 million to 80 maihon TV sets in u se. trails a dis tant second. the F'actbook reports. J apan , West Germany, Fra nce and Great Brita in follow 1n that order And with the possible exception of Japan, no o th er cou nt ry approaches Ameri<.·u 's per ce nt age o f households "'1th even one TV se t somewhere be tween 97 percent and 98 percent That las t category 1s difficult to dete rmine. editors of the Factbook explain, because r~w ot h e r natio ns ha ve conduc ted extens1"e sur veys Wild pig populace monitored LOS ANGELES (APt The county Hoard or Supervisors think 1t <; worth Sl, 150 to keep a n e lectronic eye on the wild pi gs o f Sa n ta Catalina Island The board voted 5·0 to authorize a study of the feral pig population by Dan iel W. Baber . an Oregon State Uni versal~ researcher Pigs ,will be tnipped or s ubdu e d with tranquilizing darts. arter which they will be tagged and examined Some will have s ma ll radio trans mitt e r s attache d to m o n itor their movements ·'Thi s pr o p o~e d "reseanch project will provide information ror the deve lopm e nt o r management techniques needed for regulating the reraJ pig populau on o n Santa Catali n a Is la nd," said Richard P Kneer, chairman of the coun ty Fish and Game Com mission. Pig s w e r e fir s t brought to the is land 1n t he 1930s to control the rattlesnake population. However, they h ave been attacking deer and goats and eating away the isl~d 's vegetation. Holiday Gift Art Show /Sale oa11y thru Dec. s Huntington Center's annu.l IUP« exhibit of arta and craft• t..eutlng 55 top talented 8'1Jata. From thl• gr .. c tlTaV of un!QU9 o riglNll• you'll find a perfect gift for evefYOM. e .. ch Blvd. and 405 Fwy. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVEl54° SPECIAL I SAVE tse SAVE3oe cUii!i+ SECRET DEODOUNT (I oi..) or AJm.P(lt$NANT (6 oz.) CUA* mu PHOTO FRAMES Attractive way to display your favorite phOto Choou rec- tanout ar or ovat slyle llOl.wWITU 6h.~ZE 77~ WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! l V/S4" ! Master Card . WE Will BE OPEN THURS .. NOV 26th THANKSGIVING DAY 9:00 AM TO 8:00 PM GlAD IUP son.fKI TOTAL Of 250 SQ. FT. I • c HURRY! ONLY 7 DAYS LEn TO ENTER CONTEST FOR A "{REE" PORSCHE VIDAL SASSOON J AD PRICES PREVAIL: •' 1t14~· • ,• • #. • • lJOl, 2.09 I • SIZE u. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26th THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th DITl'f 8lMltS AMI ltUlLS AT AU SAY4'1 STCMIU Ci,\jfi.: .• iiTAMATIC X-15 CAMIUOUTTIT Outfit including • camera. fllpflash. V _..;" wrist strap, and one --.J:: cartt1dge of 20 !I ~11posure 126 size him ~~ 14.95 4 IOU PAI PAPER & FOIL w •raru ~~r->159 (20 SQ. n .) • • MENNEN "HAWK" •J.U@• 2-NCl ClrT SET • COlOGM'. l .2 .. • ST1Cll DlODOIMT 2.5-. 8 FUP FLASHX UED1 mo • r.-r 811D1 1 roor M£AVY WDGMT-8eauhlul decorated paper for ulra large gills 31" Wllldia SS SQ. n. I FOOT SCOTCH PIE BAYARWI ~~~M FIR 1495 ::!*'..!"-:;:;::; 29.95 2fT • ..ll_A.39 67.95 For all fhp fl;uh cameras Contains Ice Blue Menthol M1s1 & Frosl WHRt lime Alie• Shaves TJSSUE PAPER ~o~~~ Exira Strength ==-LIGHT SETS ~·=--"· TOTAi. 79c 3.69 ru Of 30 SMms 1 ,-, oz. ·~ lu.s 1.69 .1·~· FLASHBAR I 3''1120 rr. Ga~and ~JI ~2.39 Record ·otf lhe air" or Hvef Bu1IHn co~ dense1 mlcraphone _, __ ) TREE ORNAMENTS ~"-IOUY-Solidcotorgliss ----------------~~Ill'2il. 8 MEN'SCOID SHAVER GROOMER 17$-441 Y•••-35.95 "SATlt" Oma•nts e nn Adds a touell of elegance lo your ;:i;.:: _ ~ deco11tlhg ·:.ic;:e..:=::::.~~ 29 95 :~':ii:.~: 249 -tltl.tlff•-.-.1· •cestllll.t .,.. 1111 IAI., u ..... "_,~---· . ...~ ... SAVE •t .00 SP•CUlLI , ...... COSMETIC IMS .OUUtld1fylon. Ultrt Suedt. Soft T oucfl Dual Zip TOP or Zlo ZIO- .-~ 3.49. HUNT. HACH-AdefM & 9f..-11'9t-ipr:n1f1t1 I,...,_..._ I 0....... 'fOUtfTAIN "AlLIY-........ I Wef'Mf "VALUE PAK" UCM sn ,__._--==--filr J ! e. 89C ..... •fl'M> ru Of 12 Slflm MILLIONAIRE 31/J'Stick-on BOWS =:~w SET ·ftl-.~llP.fi<·°" Decorative bows for all your o•ft wrapping Makes you feel like a 79c m1lhon Cologne & ··· ... io ._,~ .. l99 9T 25 UGHT SET ---~~~~--~~-~~~~ ........ OUT1IOOI • CR fWllOST For your outdoor d"orat1ng mm7.99 for your paclcaoes D£OOOIANTS Spools or Christmas cotor 199 • Jll~•JM YK. For Problem Perspirallon lt£PUCEMPfT • JllV• ... '" e u. STICK DEODORANT V."1 300 "· BULBS -Glf·TYE C9~• .. .w99 •. RIBBON 2 .19 u. 2.ssa01E-'>49 IOX Of 4 ~ -Flal ribbon In ~ TREE DRAPE _ass't_cotoi_s --ltOU.-ON LOTION f'OIMUU --I YARN·TYE 2SYOS. Cotton bat· SPOOL 179 199 ~~(& poty· 1 09 ~~I~~: ~::~1~~. Ind ~ ez. e 32" 1 41" • _______ d_ec_o_ra_ung ___ _:.:e:.:,_::..:u.:!:===:-:=========:: SAVE •t .00 SAVE •2.&01 COll•tOWMI llAarlHOL.mAY CHOCOLATES -.OWAvt 599 RACK ... ,. • •:~; BUY 2 a SAVE 27' DEEP DISH BOWL ....... ,_ Sturdy plastic for cooltlel. c1ndy. etc 2i99C BAVE•4.80 com•11w• ·COOK 'I POUR .. ,... l4t1l '°' orf¥i. ..... troz111 loodl. etc. ~-1-..-. ....... Ptaam llMNI -C""'9f Or. I Welftllt • ll TOM>-Mm ........... ftM4lf .....0.. NJO-~ ltl9'f",.._ """'· ,.IANTA ANA -it11 lcMtl •rt11et ltrHt '· , .................... . . ... , . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday. November26, 1981 Bil r • • • Colonial restoration re-creates holiday of 18th century From Pa1e 810 salutes Wl'rl• typical ln wealthy Vlralnl'a cities," exph•ined Ma. Ollver. 1t asci ms certain that colonists collected nat.lve matenaJs. makln, use of the typical architectural ornamentaUon o the day swaas. 1arland1, plaQues and wreaths. Today, arrangers prepare numerous lar1e wreaths of fresh areens and locally-occurn n• fruit such as apples and pomearanate11 which were SAVEsae .,_a,-. 2.11 arown In Virginia In the 18th century. They also use oranges and lemon11 which were Imported in those days. ·•Here at Wllllam11bur1, pine cones, cotton bolls, okra pods and lotus poda as well a1 American holly, boxwood and Southern maanolla leaves are common. so we alto use these m1terial1 ln our decorations," s he said. There are, however, no bows on the wreaths. "Ribbon w&lJ Imported and probably t.oo rare and e xpensive to uH ln thls way, althouah we do have some ribbon on a wreath Ill the mllllner's shop," s he said. Colonial table decorations did not include rtowers, according to Ms. Oliver. lns teaid, tables were laid ln a rigidly symmetrical rash.Ion with containers or fruit.JS and nuts brought in as both the dessert course and table decoration al the same lime. The liberal u 11c of plntlupplea ln the 1 dtl'Oralion.<J seemed 11urprising since pineapples were hardly llkt!ly to be a crop In the Vir1lnla urea. Ms Oliver explained that pineapples tbe 11ymbol of hospitality -were being grown ln hothoust:11 In England For information on the workshops, write Colontal Williamsburg Foundation, P.O Box CH, WilllamsburJ(. Va. 23185 SAVEaoe SAVE3&e SAVE4ae Ridiculous ordinances 'harmless' &.4 u. TUIE 1.11 COLU MBIA , S .C . (AP > Pants with hip pockets break a n old South Carolina law des igned to keep you from c arrying a concealed pint bottle of l iquor In North Carolina, the law says you can't plow a cotton field with an elephant i versity of South ci§ft.: .• ~-=Al CURLIGIRON COME SEE THE BIG VALUES AT OUR arohna law Professor Randall Bridwell collects legal oddities, and ha:. found quite a fe w zany ordinances in his search for laws that have failed to die ~ ·~ SYSTOI ~~~ ~ .• 19.99 _ 10.99 AD PRICES PREVAIL: WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! Master Card WE Will BE OPEN THURS . NOV 26th THANKSGIVING DAY 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM SHOWER UP ='=° THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th THRU SATURDAY . NOVEMBER 28th Rid! la1t1e11no and refreshing .._....AWlltD" ~CARDS 'r---ft-i\~. 250SH& u 11 Cir* • .,.;_~ -1.59 ... &=ff§tj 450 SUl(S •rlll...,.. ...... •U"Lll._ ... ...... •tr WIJa.t ........ 1·2·3 Paint by llllnllers ltrc:un'WTD S•mpte otl 111•nll119 lecllntQues wltll 1n -""...,Candy land AO-4 10 I 11q1111n only I knowltdqt ol OHie colon to pray • PUY or.nm WU U.S •-.r, C11SP QUIS • -..usnc ... mms ChooM tr om " large :::':.,~~ 13~9J5 lnctudlno ~Asteroids" 11 Sav-on's regular . low prices ca.- ~Siii~.l ~"::I49 ~< JOClr* -A I ·-2.49 ... ~ =:;;ti 500 SUl[S IB{' !",,."'l',, 2.99 ... "CAMEO" Pantyhose from BURLINGTON . ...,, .... All SHEER S1ll<·lll<e sottness2 s 3 throughout F 0 • ULTRA SHEER Ulhmate m whisper l1ghl sheerness W..._T_. Control Top w•lh silk like f Sl1mm1no control 2 s5 softness a ARM SUPPORT Gr&OU1led support lrom waist 10 toe 350 SAVE•a.ao 8AVIE88• ~--WSEROLES ...... ~ •IW&ll& ·-··- ICU,.... llClll"' COOKI SHEET -.tTD· Euy dean-up. Buulttul 12'h. son v1nyt doll with 12 l11h1on ha11dos "IWllT_,.... ICE CUBE TRAYS Unbrtaklblt. PMOF299C 8AV••t.oe 8AV•4e• .. ,_ ACUoMI THERMOMmR ~:·_, 1.29 .. MOLDS lr!Qht tin pt1tld •tMt. 'J jft l"·ll"·lr' '1.'t\I IA. SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK! SllOOPY s.n:c1 Dl•ll•RT Contains Melamine r plate. 9 oz bowl, thermo- plastic 8 oz 1um1>lt1 and s111nless steel fork & spoon //&.49 12.cuP ~ MR. COFFEE -· . "· •cenuuro •.•• -42.95 ' ~: ;:.::~JO.OD \. :-~m 32.95 . -__:uu • IUISllCl*J LlllS wm "rw 111 HMru IO IM& ..... C9m Al IU Yta -~ • "9 0 11 m.tt r• • ClffU. • -.mB l91S lff8 • 1-1111 IDAIU IQ C11S1m1 • _, •t• Cl99I Al AU YY• -Sl-.S ftl '19DlllmCTrttlU 1.29 ..... 1111 1 09 ,. Of 2 • mPTY GIFT BOXES Oecor11tve boxes 1n foll, Christmas colors & white. For all your holiday wrappmg • 13 ..... llOCU •U llo -. ITlll .. • 11 .. COOlll SPECIAL I HUNT. HACH-Adlt,,. a lroold111r11t-Sprtft9d• 6 ,.,._,_leech & Qe,...ld N~ -1020 lrwlfte, W."°'"' u ·1L TORO -JQ11 9'eottftMlt .-oed 411tt...ON VIEJO -2SU2 Mert ... ftM .._.,,. FOUHTAIN VALLIY -Mqnotll & Wemet llWINl-C""9fDr. & Wellt..t IANTA AMA -Jt11 IMlttl .,._. en.t ' I In Nebraska. anybody who works· where liquor 1s sold mu s t wear clothing that weighs at l e a st 3 pound s, 2 ounces In Indiana, it's illegal "to lead a ymang lady a::.tray" while teaching her !o roll erskale In Helena. Mont , it 's against the law to · indulge tn unrestrained g1gghng" on the s treets. · A Mame law prohibits anyone from stepping . out of an airplane in fli ght , e xce pt in an emergency Othe r laws aren 't quite as ridiculous. In Waterloo. Neb., barbers are forbidden to eat onions between 1 a.m. and 7 pm Bridwell says most laws like these would die r apid deaths if anybody "'ere ever arrested for breaking them ··Everything depends on the e nforcement of them." he says . "So if they're never enforced or prosecuted, they're harmless." Redmen hunting mascot TAHLEQUAH. Okla. (AP I Northeastern Stale university students have been having a lot of trouble fi n ding a mascot to represent the Redmen. But many agree that a giant prune is not the answer. The campus newspaper has received an outpouri ng of anti-prune mail since a woman dressed in a prune s uit made her appearance at the Oct. 17 homecoming game. ·'I received strange ·1 0 0 k s r r 0 m t b e cheerleader.s . a nd the athletes were very unfriendly," s'aid the prune.woman , who a s ked n ot to be identified because "l don"t want to be r1re· bombed In the middle of the night." S,h e sa1a s he had hoped to add a new wrinkle to l.he search for a mascot. T he tongue in-cheek hunt for a new mascot was launched after t\ caricature Indian came into disfavor. Last year, public relations director Ed Brocksmith unveiled a 6-foot banana "to help motivate the students." The students didn'l find the ba n a na appealing. however. so. it s plit. I Santa Arrives .... ' -..... ~ .... _. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, November 26, 1981 ckman stock spirals rease fol~ws news of merger with SmithKline TUBER .......... prlcc of a s hare or man lnatruments lnc . on stock 101red 8 s points e New York Stock ae Wedneaday followlna an nnouncement that the Fldijtrton-baaed firm would metae with SmlthKline Corp. of Phll&delphia. SmltbKllne stock drOfted 314 to close to 64'1•. .\11nouncement of the pr-tnary merger agreement betllten the two firms ended we.sis of speculation. On Tu .. ay, both companies haJted trMIUig as rumors of the merger aa!Ald momentum. At that lime, Bee\ptan stock had gained 4o/• to cttise,at 34~. ttt'e pact, subject lo the neutiallon of definitive agmment and to the approval of Ule boards of directors and sb~olders of both companies, callt ,for t.be conversion of each •i or Beckman common st into o. 7535 or a share of S Kline .common. As of Oct. 31, ckman had approximately mtllloo. Value of the deal Is in the vicinity of $1 billion. Two yean aao. SmlthKlln~ paid $259 million to acquire Allergan Pharma<'eullcals ot Irvine •'The real secret when u lrnde ot stock like this occurs Is the assumption that the new entity will increase the earnings per share," said Je(( Kilpatrick, president or Newport Securities Corp. "Wh&tt both companies are saying is that they will both benefit and prosper better as a team r ather than as separate entitles. ··Loo king at the financial s tre ngths or both companies. that's not a bad decision." James MacLean, associate vice pres ident o r Bateman Ei c hler Hill Ric hards in Newport Beach, said , "A merger of this s ize would make both companies stronger. It's a ver y natural marriage." According to a statement released by the .com panies. C hairman Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman und PreAidcnt W F. Uullhuu 11, o wnl•r s of approximlttely 20 percent or Beckman's outatand1n1t s hares, have agreed to vote their shares ror the m eraer assum in & acceptance or the definitive agreement. Robert F. Dee, SmithKllne·s chairman and chief executive officer . said in the release: ··Beckman participates in a broad range o r scientHic , m edical and industrial fields and t\as developed a worldwide market presence The combined enterprise will complement. the com mitmenl or both compames to the growing field of molecular biology and biotechnology." On Wednesday , a spokesman for Beckman said the companies would not comment further on the merger. Beckman had earnings of $36. 7 million on saJes or $618 million for the fiscal year ended June 30. Smith Kline earned $308 million on revenues or nearly Sl .8 billion. OIL'S WELL Hcathrng thou:.:mds ol il'~l bdu" t hl1 l'at'th .., !'\llrfun•. thcst• \H·ll~ prodU<:l' ahout 20.000 barn•b ol llll a d<1~ al l hl· I lnt111gton lh.'al'h f1dd lll'l'l'a ll•d h~ \nunml l "S.\ '\l•c.trl~ 500 1l)11l1011 h.11 1 t+.1 ha\ t' h t't.'11 prod11t·1•tl 11 um I. llKI \\ t•ll:-. U\ l'I' tilt' l><t">l 111 't•~ir:-. Prime dropped , by HOme Sa n Dieao·based Home Fed eral Savings & Loan A•· sociatlon, the nation'111 sixth largest S&L, dropped its prime hom e loan rale one·hall or 1 per cent to 16'h percent. The r ate on the adjustable mortgage loan is believe~ to be the lowest in Cahfornla. On We dnesday. California Federal Savings & Loan Ar.- soc1ation lowered its prime ho me mortgage rate to 16. 75 per· cent on new loans up to SlS0,000. That new rate represen\ed a hall-percent drop in Cal Fed's best r ate. Kim Fletcher, chairman of the board of Home Fed. s aid recent dec reases in the last severaJ weekly T ball auctions and the recent reductions in the FHIMC auctions contributed to the S&L's dec1s1on. 20.$io1Jlillion shares outstanding, wbUI SmithKline had about 67 ~iguel firm sh9ws gains Bof A to acquire Wall Street brokerage Fletcher cautioned ·. that it Is still too early to det ermine whether this move signals a long·term trend. .. A factor contributing to re duced mortgage ratt?s for new hom e buyers is the shift from long.term fixed-rate mortgages to adjustable mortgages A loan program that can bend with the market allows us to be more res ponsive to inte rest rate nuc· 'Pb.e Fluorocarbon Co. or Lacona Niguel reported a gain or 3 percent in sales and a de~ose of 31 percent in profits for...lhe third quarter ended Oct. 31. Sales for the first nine months advanced to $66.5 million, up 14 percent over last year. while e'arolngs stood at $2.2 million. down 23 percent. (>eter Churm, chairman, said tbe...Sales increase came as a re- sult•or the Reeves Rubber and SEPCO acquisition~ J'he d rop in profitability, he said. was due to dej)eessed bus iness in th e Miawest , Pacific Northwest and In the semiconductor industry. OPPOln'UHITY knocks often when you use result-getting Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast market. Phone 64.2-5678 NEW YO.RK <AP l BankAmerica Corp .. despite what it called '"eccentric rules" and '·inequalities or regulation:· plan s to co nfront the co m petit io n with a m ajor incursion onto Wall Street. BankAmerica, owner of the w o rld 's seco nd -larg es t com merc1al bank . Bank of Ame rica, said from its San Francisco headquarters 1t plans to acquire Wall Street's largest di scount brokerage house, Charles Schwab & Co Inc , for about S53 million. "It's going to raise eyebrows a round the countryside.·· said Perrin Long, an analyst who follows the securities industry for the firm of Lipper Analytical Services. The acquisition would gave BankAmerica acce!>S to a lucrative market 1t feels it has long been d enie d b y 1930s federal banking laws Samuel Arma cos t , BankAmerica presid e nt, has repeatedJy said banks are being thwart e d b y regulato r y inequalities and should be freed or them in order to compete with secur ities firms . ins urance companies and others offering bank-like ser vices to a broad range of customers. In the October issue of the London financial magazine Euro money, Armacost said·that with the U.S. economic situation demanding "'the mobilization or capital in huge quantities. we ca n not a fford t o continue operating under the p resent eccentric rules " Even t h o u g h bunking deregulation i s graduall y emerging, BankAmerica's move this week would not seem to re quire that. BankAmerica s aid it had s ig ned a letter of intent to acquire the parent company or Schwab for 2.2 million shares or BankAmerica common stock. currentl y worth about $53 million The acquis 1t1on will require a pproval o f t h e B a nkAm er ica b oa rd of directors. C h a rl es Sc hwab MINIMUM BIDS FROM $67 PER SQUARE FOOT Originally Priced From $92 To S 139 Per Sq. Ft. Special Auction Financing 85% Anandng -28 Year Amortization -13 112% Interest Ftxed - 3 Years -OpUon To Close 1981 Or Early 1982- NOTE: Complete financing lnrormatlon available at auction Information office. s hare holders a nd regulatory agencies. ·'T he addition of this financial s ervices comp a n y lo the BankAmerica organization wall en able it to expand the range of financial services available to its customers," s ajd Arm acost The company e mploys more than 600 people 1n 38 offices coast to coast. It had revenue or S42 million m the fi scal year ended Sept 30. luat1ons." · Charles Schwab. founder and chairman of the Charles Schwab Corp.. s aid the merge r · will enable both companies lo fully participate an the emerging environment.·· BankAmerica reported assets ut the end of 1980 or Sll l.6 billion. Its Bank or Ame rica had depos its or $89.3 billion. ranking second in the free world to Banque Nat1onale de Paris. with U S dollar·equ1vale nt deposits of S93 ti b1ll1on Under Home Fed's AML. the monthly payment is adjusted up o r down eac h y ear to re-amortize the loan balance over t he remain in g term . However, the amount of the payment change is limited to 71ta pertent of the prior year's payment , ··To continue the rapid growth we see for the next few years will take new capital resources wh ich this merger will afford us," said Schwab. "We expect to continue lo be America's largest discount brokerage firm in the foreseeable future." Ba nkAmeri ca's proposed e nt ry into t he broke rag e indus try is not the first by a co mme r c i a l bank . B rown Brothers Harriman & Co has bl·en a member of the New York Stock Exchange for a number or years but because it does no underwriting or securities is not limited by the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 that drew a line· between inves tment banking and commercial banking The monthly rate change 1s based on lht! move me nt of lhe monthly we ighted average cost of fu nds ror the 11th District sav- ings and loans The index 1s published by the Federal Home. Loan Bank m San F'ran<•1sco C h arle s Schwab & Co. rounded m 1971 , as known as an innovator within the secunt1es industr) In recent year!> the compan) hcc, introduced unique !>€.'rv1 ces !>uch as the longest bus ines!. hour!> and automat1C· transfer of cash into a money market fund The last tam e Home Fed's prime was 11.t 1611 was May 6 Schwab does no underwntmg either, Long pointed out. and so. "as the law stands now. J thmk 1t'!> perfectly legitimate." The final 30 ocean f'root home-sites. A walled and gated private residential communitv in San Clemente. Private bca(•h and priv ul«• Swim and Tc•nnis Cluh. From $250,000 / 11/t'rt'Sf 11/1/\ /fll(Jl/l lllJ.: lll'lltlfl/Jfr 1 714 1 498-~8:30or11 1 :31 277-9470. PUIUC NOT1Cl PllUC lllT1Cl STATIMINTO, WITHDRAWAL STATaMINT 0, WITHDRAWAL ,ltOM l'ARTNIRSHll"Ol"IRATING l'ROM "ARTHltRSHl .. Ol'lltATING UNDllt ,.CTITIOUS UNDllt ,.CTITIOUS a~N~N~E WMN~-MI TM tooowtnv per'°",.., wit_•_ Tht IOliOWlnt-""'"'" •II""'.- COUICTOlll CCMNlll Rer• CelM & Ma.... GeW & Sli.. .. CALL FOR HOLIDAY HOURS Otildren's Puppet Show •• • 9•n•r•I pertn•r from th• U • 9•n•r•I parln•• lrom t he per lner•hlP op•ret1n9 unelor Ill• perln•rtl\lp o.,.ralln9 unCl•r .... Ifs lh·e season to make lktillou•-lrleU ....... of COHNEEN flcllll041• ~IMU ,, ...... 01 COAST kids happy at H untington EGAN INC c " E CA RPET SALES MA IL CALL •I U H Allen••· Centers Great N ...... Mall at ._,,; Birch 51 N-P0<1 Bu el\. CA Hunll1>9t0fl 9MOI, CA f2'4 """ nwo · Tl>• 11c11t1ou• bulllletl n•m• with the reel Santa. caroling The llctlllOUl bustneu n em• llet.menlf0<tl\tpel1n.,"'lpw .. lli.ct and entertainment See the stattm.,,1 lor lht .,.11,.."lllP wH 111.., ""O<t 2. , .. In Ille Cou"4y of Oun91 ho 0,, Feb u ,.., in 111• county 01 M•••"• McGiii, uss Me .. veroe Mitc hell Marionettes 4 s ws Or•ft99 • Dr • AP' ne. C••• Mew, CA '162' daily e very Thurs .• Fri., Sat & F1111 Hem• and AdCl••n 01 '"• J-Sl•U•ry Sun !ti Ctirlstmas Ptr\On Wltl\clr••l"9 Tl\Omu M Martl\AMcGlll ----------- COftllffn 14 O.r"'rlnQ. Irvine, CA "17US1'-.;;===•====--=~ .,,.. PUOll-0r...-Coesl Oelly Piiot, 1. T~ M Con._n HOY S, 11, It. 2', '"' 0 .... 1 ,.,,,,n -----------Publl-0r...-coul Dally Pilot, PllUC MOTlC( HOY S. 11. It. 16. 1 .. 1 47'HI ----------~ P111UC NOTICE FICTITIOU$ auSINISS NANll STATl!MINT Tiit lollowln9 perlon• are Cloln9 busln•H •• ALIAS SCHMIOT ANO JONES. 21J72 Broollhuril SI ( ••U', Huntl1t9lon -"·CA., .... Jol\n Ooneld H ildreth. 012 Molllllan• Or , Hunllnqton Bff<ll, CA n... William Ray-S.Cllrnlclt, 21372 llroolll\urst I •0 61, Hunt1noto1 11 .. cll, CA t1M6 Tiii• bullneu I• conclucteCI b'r • ~neral pertMnl\ip J-0 Hlklr- Thls st•w....,,I •es 111.-1 •Ith ,,_ County Clerll oi Oran91 County on No• J. '"t ,,, .... Publllr.cl Or ... CoHI Delly Piiot. Nov. S, U, It, 1', 1"1 4771_.I "CTITIOUI IUllNISS NAME STATIMeNT ""TITIOV$ aUSIHIESS NAME UATIEMIEHT 111• IOllOWll\9 .,.rs.onl ere <I01n9 bUltftlK~ •s TRE.ASU l<'r OISC.OU N l C.l.t;ANERS, 11'!04 Hertior lloul•verCI, C.aroen Grove, c...11torn1a n...o S & S E.nlt•PrtH l . Inc. • c...1110<111• CO<por•t-. SUO.oCl•ary Of So•< a. Sp•n, •nt .• • W•\con,,n 'orporatlol\. 1•012 Ma9no11e. wu1m1nster. C..llforn1a 91tt&l T "" t>us1t>tt• •• c0ft0uc1eo "' • c0<porell0f\ S&S E.nlerpri .. l . I"'. Earl H1lll»fl, Vice Prnl<Jenl lhll , .. ._, wes lilllCI Wtll\ Ille C.ounly C.lerll 01 Oren~ C.ounly °" Novemoer 11, 1"1 Fll .. 71 PuDlll!Wd Oranot (OUI O•tly Pilot, Ne>• 19. :Z.. 0.C. l, 10, 1 .. 1 SOit-fi NllPD l'ICTITIOUS aUllNUS NAME ITATIMENT The lonowlnt jHroona •re doln9 bull ... U•S: TRINITY INVESTORS, 20tl SH EYE SYMPTOMS MAY BE WARNINGS OF DANGER g fhl•\ OM\ ind1cJ le the l'\l'" 0 lhl'ni,ch «:'~ nl•ecl h.-1 fl or that l'Ond11ton" 1n I ht• htllh ,11'1:' t"l.IU :.IOf! 111 u hll'm ' "hll·h art' 1 I 11 1 n I! l h l· m :. I.' r 1 o u:, hJ rm EH·s1~hl 1s too 1mpml:in1 to ne~lel"l an~ 'IJ.lll' 11r ahnot mal '1s111rt Ofl'lce areas~ maldmum fleJdblllty to build out addllionel space. Each wardtouse futures a 12'" 12' ground ~I door with mlnlmurn 16 foot tiuss heights. Otllltles all underground. UllltJ lndMdually metered. Ample paoong. CorTlf)lelely landscaped. Tiie followl119 peroonl ere Cloln9 1111\lneu., PSYCHOSYNTHESIS PRESS, 701 lrll, Co.-1191 Mar, CA'l'JtU. Co~~~=·~',:,~~~':!' Cove L.ane, Costa MtM, CA ~ \ 'utldl'll. 'even· pain 111 lhl· l'~ l'S Sprt»tdlnJo( "' 1•1 ltil• hl•.id mJ) ~ a 'll!ll or ).llaut·oma wh•<'h (';Jl1 fll'"l l'll,\ \ ISIOll 111 hour., \\ utrh oul for rl•t·u1 n nl! d1mminJ.? of 'hlOn. halos\_around l i g hts. d1 ~10,,ions or objt•l·Ls. dnubl<• \ 1:.1nn . l' '( t' l'..,., 1 \ l' t ea r ' a n d blinkinl!. rl'<i e~chth and unequal pupils Wh en medication 1s needed , we can hll any presenption. EXCELLEl"ff TM SHEl.TER •.• The Economic Recovery Tax Acl of 1981 provides an excellent LDJt shelter fOf companies, under lhis type ot rul estate purchase. You are llCMsed to consult with your KC)OUn~nt for complete details. Pre-aucUon property inspecUon tours daily and weekends 11 Lo 5 lnteruted parties we 1>rged to physically Inspect an propertlea before Auction and to eicamine all sales documents Including Purchase & Escrow Agreement., Form of Note & Deed ot Trust Homeowner i\ssodallon, Preliminary Title Report, and Public: Report. m:2.~0ft CAI L FOii A OCSCl!IPTM. OROOiORt: AIRPORT WE~T BUSINESS PARK 245 Fischer /'we.., Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 714-957-8751 MU co~oucn:o ev NATIONWIDE AUCTION COMPANY 3961 M.lcMh1.11 81 .. Ste. 2 10/212 Newport 8eech. Ca. 92660 714-752·2298 /o\tMll"' Cliatt. ~ .. St•llfl<tnle Hiii, 702 lrh , Cor-de! Mar.CAftUS Oou9 Auuell. 715 8-lrut. P*=lll< Peill•-.CA Tith bu\IMU Is ,.,,,ducl•d by • llmllocl pett,.nl!IP Steplw\le Hill Thia 1tei-1 wes Iii.cl with lite CCKlnly C-of 0rlfl99 Co.inly Oii Oct. a .1 .. 1 Rkl\•rd Ellla, a10 C.tdafl Wey, Sen 019911, CA '2117 lludcly Hllftll119tr, 7SCIO lron4•1•, C-• .. -.C.Att• Tllll tiuslnaH II conducted by .,, 111\lllC~atH M-l•tlOll ot .. r 1"4111 • ,.,,,,.,lfllp. Ma11u.! 0. R k:e T'llll IY-1 Wet lllecl with Ille C-l'f Clerll of Orange County Oii OcL Jt, "'' .. ,,.,., PuDI.._ Or ..... Coest o.lly Piiot, .. ,, .. Nov. s, 12. H, '6, '"' 411~1 Publltlteel Or.,.. Coo~ Oelly Piiot, NOY. S, 12, 1t, M, ltt 1 411MI PllUC •Ta YOUti DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick "'P your prescr iption lf sh of ping nearby, or we wll deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions M •Y we com pound and dispense f'ICTtnous •UllNlll 'ICTITIOUI •UllNHS you rs? • NAMC IYATeMINT NAMe ITATeMeNT I U00 -...-.. ... CY Tiie IOllOWll\9 P•rton I• doln9 TM .. 1 .... lne perttfl• ... "'"• ,.. rn-wa!Mu • .. : ...... ,...,... "-....,., COAST ME RC EDD HltVICI, WINOJAM.Allt INOUSTRIE$, IGJl JI I ........... · *041·1 11:""'11!'1 .. Str' .. I, Cotla MeM, 0.V..rd, Hllrltlftoton lffell CA *41, ~ ..... Callf~llleN• lto-ort WIH , IKH L• l'arle, & ·- L•rt'\' .Jtftrn ~911. 1711 S6vtfl ,WftUlll Velloy, CA 'I-I ~!!l!!~!!!!!!i•i!J!!IJliliil!•ll!!lli~~ t lr(ll lll'Mt, S-to AM, c.llf9f114e MklMM L.. •-. ~ Le llltrle,t-tl7W ,._.. ... V.....,,CA'l7'1. Tlllt lllut!MW Is CtMll«M -., llft Tllll Mlllftl 4t t~tH -'I' a IMMduai ....., .. ~ unyJ.IC .... 9'1 "*"-TIMI .........,_, _ HIM wttll .... TMI ......_. -.......... ~·· a.no .. 0.-Mtt ~ .. ~ Clef'll "' °""" c......, ... .........,_ ....... --"---.... -~--·-U...lltN.._..._,._ ... _..._ .... t:µ~ 0c.....-11.11et .. ,,... ···'"'· ,.,.. ........ _, _______ _,_ Ol)'llQM .. ,_..,...,.,.._~,..,..,_.,,_, fl\MI.._ °'°"" CMlt Delly 114.... ..-..... ~ C.. Deity,,_, ···············~···········••••ll••••lllill••••••••••••••••llll ....,· "· '0 ·"' o.c. a.,., .,._..., · '· '" ,.,., "" .,.... "" ..... . ... . . . • pt ,. • .. ROUND-RUG WEAVER Ho:--l' lhH'll' \\11rk-. 1111 an tllll'll'.tlv p.1111'111 1111 .t r 1n111d .\a,.11•• I'll).! Ill l ;,111 ;1d11. \1 I/ ~hv \\l'.iq•-. I Ill: 1 ll~> 1111 • 19.5 cu It. no frost refrogerator • 6.68 cu.ft lreezer o Storn up to 8 lbs. ace, about 210 cubes • 4 ad1urn1ble glass shellrn • Automat ic energy saver syt1em helps cut OH•at1n9 cost e Moist 'Ill F•esh sealed high hum1d11v pan • M111 kuper with .td1ustable 1empi1tature CE;;.~;;· s5ooo s1DOUOBLE ROEBAT~~ :U"f:: s5000 TOTAL ....... , . t.,, s20 cAsH REBATE ' •• • •• • I ' 2-ln-I washer wftll Mlld-lasket 1" hb! I ·~-.......... ..111 old "a:..:1111 \\ hl'l'I. .llld hJ:--11.·\ l'.tkd I Ill· "l'l'l l'I )'t'111·l''' 1111h tu lll'r d.tl1..:IH1·1, • 17 2 cu ft. no frost relrogerator • Adju11ablt \Piii level gt~ss shelves • Low ()fHra11ng cost with energy yver sw11ch an no•mat pos1t1on • 4 73 cu ft freezer • Equipped for op11onal automattc ice meker • Keeps fresh foods lons-r with Moist 'Ill Fresh \ealed hogh hum1d11v pan and Cool 'Ill Fresh lower hum1d11y pan. Cl IWTE 530°0 IAWIS/lllWlf'S llSTAMT IEUTE 5 3 000 TOTAL DOUBI.£ REBATE! $60~ s20 cAsH REBATE Lanie capacity washer with Mill'-la•et "' tub! • 6 w-eye* IMl...cllno 1 14 lftlft Mini-Quick C)'Cle and -. c-....e cycle • I -....... , ... .,.... • 4 ~:.::r~~.~~. '~,~·;~~~~~ ~cold-~ . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, November 26. 1981 Going Out of Business Sale . Rl11l911ol, Hordlca. Head, CalMr. G.....-. Htt11CM1, SaloMOft Ir RION ••• Up T Oben11eyer, H.C.C .• Roffe, kffex. V eleda. 0 Gerry, Colmar, D ..... tre, and more 80% and more Everything MUST Go • ••ck poc•&11MJ ... ,...... In .ct ClothincJ 3 Days Tennis equip......t and C lofttilMJ Stat1Jng Fri., Nov. 27, ~e~~~ :mi Sat Nov 28 10-s p ,,. 205.00 19.H • ' • ' Ute lt0.00 69.H •.•.• ....... .. L .... ,...... s 5.tt-4t.tt s N 29 ~.:f,h~i=::-:Ui~1rn un.,. ov. ,11 am-5 p -----· 4 ·"·"·" W-.. I.oh: SxtOl 2'0.00 I Jt.H SXtO ZJS.00 I zt.H 225.00 I 19.H "Sil MART 2700 W. Coast 'Hwy. Newport Beach VISA and Mastercharge Accepted OVER 300 LEADED TIFFANYS All AT GIVEAWAY PRICES --..... s21 r99. 169.95 . . .. -' .DOORS OPEN 10 AM SNAIP . Fttl. MOY. 27 SALE DATES FttJ... MOY. 27 10 om·9 pm SAT .. MOY. 21 1oom-6pm SUN.. MOY. 29 10 om.6 pm MOALBASE GLASS SHADE 15" high •10•5 flOOI LAMPS, WAULAMPS, T Alli LAMPS, TIFFANY SWAGS, CHANDlllllS, MA~NGLAMPS All GLASS TIFFANY COMPUTILY WlllD U,TOJOOWAn REG . 17995 JUST •211- -· ...... U I 0 U F ¥ 91 I W 4 W Clrci.nstances Require •.• Immediate Disposal Of Half Or More Of This Huge $2,000,000 Retail Inventory •.• In The • Shortest Possible Time ... Regardless Of Cost Or Loss!! . MEN'$ KNIT SHIRTS ,__... "Joella'' Al -for 1 .. 2 •• wt ......... of • .,... .. .... ..c1 allort ......... CNW, Hlilrta. etc •. Al MW ~ I ..... S-.M-l-XL. Sa•1a.w ..• Detplte tM t.ct tluU we ufoyed • •ery Mfflfacfory IMfsJMU Ill I fl I ••• we eMlcl • wMI twice • __. 1toc11 ................... .... thH of Y"" -AHO MOii AlllYIMG IYMY DA YI Ow ~ .................. ... ••load te.h tr•••11do .. onntock RIGHT HOW. Coa.N .. ..,, IYBY ITIM IH OUR STOCIC Is ._...,.., ftrice Slulled for 9UICI a11d POSmYI DISPOSAL! ' Met1's & loys• BOYS ~'LEVIS11 LADIES PANTS O.P. SOCKS Mt. c•rdlroyl.. wt ltelh. etc. ' ' C H I M I H D I f I It. , ' ' ShnJto 14.IW,,_,L "UITTAHIA.• ''llITT.'' "lOSI HIPS." Ttle •"Y .... ,, 1tyle1 le9 SJZ.00$8 88 •Wfft C ............ atniicJhf s• '-ice • ~'.:!.a..;~'= .tc., etc. Shin~ to 15/16. 4 Reci. $2.00-$4.00 pr. Tlll1 11 HOT, repHt HOT fuat mother C hristMas CleorC11tce! This Is an all-out effort to dlapou of approximately SI ,000,000 In retail lnnntory .. . Utterly re9ardle11 of c.ost of loss incurred! The finest merchandise of its kind that money can buy ... to be sold and sacrificed at an fraction of the normal retail price! If you -. In the mark.t fat' Items of this kind ... HOW IS THE TIME! THIS IS THE PLACE!! Nov. 20th JACK'S #I ON~ Y - WETSUIT SALE: ' 59 88 .............. 1------r------l«CJ-$13.SO "O ,, .. " "hrtl o Yalut•." OllE WEEK I #!_ SahPrice • -c .... laD•Fw.u .,.. Specla vroup -ONE WEEK ONLY -i:::~:::~5.88 30% Off ~~1:: ..... ~1.a MEXICAN BONCHOS FLOJOS Req. u;:~Sll.95 Olll YI 526.88 & L.D. 3 MENS LEVI'S I..,... ....................... . .,..,c.,._.p. Re(J. S 19.88 Alt Sfua 59.98 OUI IHT11E sTOCI )s1 ·1~88 WSW.-1 MENS CRubber s..dalsl RecJ. $4.98 How 53.98 521.88 LADIES SWIMWEAR· . MENS BELTS ;.... ....... ~'Um" w. : •..W, ef..,... _.colors AMS-. UNDERWEAR "ISLAHD WUl." "HITT." "JOCKIY" ~••era , ~rleh, ~--------, "SPHDO.•Hllflatoctllic..._el •·.wrta. ••r .W.ofa, .tc. an... JI GIRLS •• crodleh. ....._ 1 & 2 P'-• to 40. UiM,n. Bmll STOCll( .tc.. ... 1i.n2,,_,._ BmUSTOCI YJOFF .M~•E t40W AT BLOUSES V3 ., &TOPS WStoraJ CAI Starn Except Al Ow VELOUR SHIRTS J.:b #I) "O.P .:· ""llfMtl"'9 loff" I _, i--------....., ..._.. "' "otfllloro', .. -.......... "C_,-.- ' "Coreor a.• Men's & loys' BRAND NAME SWIMSUITS "O .P ., " "Off1llore," "Q•lcksll•..-," "G&S" & _______ ........,._, ....... MENS PANTS Dress met CalllCll "IUTTAHIA " "AMCULS FU9HT" "\IYIS" "MOY9" OH" 20%off "Of'." H ............. •"Y Went .,.__...,.. _ _,.,~-..... •fytff ....... c.WS. mca.dff E ·"· --.y. .... _. ...... to-, etc.~ 1, ,...._, •llwl21to JI . 1 .... .,,.... ,,.. ....... 110 P" WALKING SHORTS l«CJ-to1 59 88 All br-4 Hw, letHt atylH, !2.l:~--• ..... ,..,,c ..... c...,.., ... -r-~ ..... ......, .. ~-. llto JI V3 OFF IJ.cb u Mlyl GIRLS PANTS "CHIMIH DI Fa" llITTAMIA" "UYIS" TlleM -el ..,._... .-, YefY ..... ..,... .... CMon Ill ahH 7t.14.INTIHSTOCll( Re(J. $29.H How ALL SWEATSHIRTS "loMtle lroc*t," "O.P ~" ""W .. 50%off All Men's & Women's Girls' & Boys• O.P., lolt, & "'atty others. SKI JACKETS Yl OFF "O.P.," ''Ugtllaiw9 lo"." IN SULA TED SKI VESTS "PACIFIC TIAK." o.--4 ,.tr ............................ ........... dllcll. HurryforChristmas SPRING SUITS Bargains! O'Neill, Animal Skin, Seal Tape. All Full-Length with Falt-sleeves. Reg.$155 Now· Re9. $ I I 9. 9 5 Mow 581.• I t. 5 129.88 W -I N T E R i~ SPRING i• L.D. 3--All colors & sizes LONG-SLEEVED ; Re9. $ I 5 9. 9 5 Mow Re9. $94.95 Now 5 139.95 574.95 Winters ... - AH Colors & Sizes Re9. $129.95 Short-Sleeved Re9. $84.95 Mow Mow .... $109.88 564·.95 .. · SPECIAL &ROUP: WETSUITS BY BODY &LOVE : Slut 5-M-t.-XL MH'1&WOtnet'1'1 loys' & Girls' 1 £ OFF Sea Suits ,II V., Price / 2 (Limited Selection) · ~~~~~~ l SUNDAY I 0:00 A.M. • 6:00 P .M. DAILY 8:l0 A.M. • 8:00 P.M. JACKS # I l:J0-6:00 DAIL y I I • ll ~ •• • -... •4 ' ............. ............ ""'"' -·.,....- Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thurtday. November 26, 1981 "" Outdoor manual 'best seller' L .L. Bean guide to rival the Maine Hunting Shoe or chamois shirt .. FREEPORT, Maine <AP> Once every 40 years or so, L. L. Bean lnc. lends its name to a publlshtn1 venture that aoea beyond Its familiar mall-order catalog. J udglng by the Initial reacrtion, the latest work may turn out to be a beal·seller. rivaling such popular Bean products as the Maine Hunting Shoe or the chamois shirt. Jn 1942, the company 's founder, Leon Leon wood Bean, wrote an outdoor manual called "H unting -Fi s hing a nd Camping." Nearly 200,000 copies or the sli m volume were sold before it went out or print 25 ye ars lat e r . I t 's now a collector's item. cunoemg gear In the years since L L. wrote his manual The author ls Bill Riviere or North Berwick, a respected o utdoors writer and forme r Maine guide who came to Bean's president, Leon Gorman, about 10 years ago with the idea of updating the 1942 guidebook. A couple of years later, editors at Random House approached "It really was a lot more work than any of u_a anticipated," Gorman said In an interview. "We wanted to make s ure It was just right; that it reflected well on the company and that It was factually correct." The book ta written In the simple, direct, no-nonsense style that characteriies ,the colorful Bean's catalog, which comes out ''It was pure agony. We really sweated over the contents" Gorman with a ~uggestion about a Bean book on the outdoors. The two ideas meshed , and Riviere got cracking on his first draft. , fi ve ~1mes a year with a total distribution or 32 million copies. That s tyle also was evident in L. L. 's book, which focused largely on technique, without any anecdotal embellishments. •'The Instructions are condensed that tbe readtnc ti of the whole book la only minutes,·· L. L. wrote ln bll · introduction. Gorman, grandson of the la• L. L. Bean, said tt\e new boOk focused on equipment becam. the company percel ved • great e r n ee d for I com prehensl ve book ln that field. A s the project toolt shape, Bean 's mustered dozens 6f experts, including those wit.hbt the company and some from ltl various vendors. "ll was pure agony. We realb' sweated over the contenll, ov• the tone, over whether to Ull anecdotes," said Bruce Wlllar'4. Bean's assista nt product manager , who played a key rol• In t he deve lopment oC the project. Uutduurs w riter 81/I Rw1ere. lelt. a11d L L Bea11 . I nc . Pres1de111 Leo11 Gnma11. dm :uss Rwwre·s 11eu: hook. ·Tiit' LL Hea11 t;111dt' tu tilt' o utdoors." a cumprehenswt' ywdt' /1J outdoor LJ( tw1t 1t'~ Bean 's , the w e ll -known camping outfitter, 1s back In lhe bookstores this fall with a second offering, ·'The L L. Bean Gu i de to t h e Outdoors ." Focusing on equipment rather than technique. the book ren ects the technological improvements in backpacking, cam ping and The proJecl. it turned out . took seven years, w1lh every portion of the book subJected to the same painstaking scrutiny given to a wool shirt or backpack before tl earns a place in the Bea n catalog. ··The object of this book 1s not to bore m y r ead ers with personal yarns and experiences, but to give definite information 1n the fewest words possible on how to hunt. fish and camp .... Looking ahead , the publish• and the camping outfitter plan lo team up again next year on a fis h and game cookbook. Finding water 'unused muscle GREEN FOREST, Ark. (AP> -Tanned, rawboned, and stolid, Steve Work is a witch who juggles inventories and time sheets as adeptly as he handles the Y -shaped rubber rod he uses to rind water. Work's 1,500 neighbors find sllgbUy laughable the image of this brawny man slridinl across the Ozarks, bis grease-stained bands delicately hold- ing a dowsing rod. To some he is a crackpot; to others he's a saviour who bas found good water close to the sur- f ace in the rocky s urroundlnp. In the past 10 years, Work says he has found water 40 times in 40 tries. Held in both banda, the rod Is bent apart to create tension . Where there's water the rod jerks down. But the rod doesn't find water, Work says, tbe dowser does. "Like anything psychic, dowsin1 is an unused muscle," be s ays. Before gardens and kitchen taps, that intuitive muscle was essential for find- ing food or water, he says. Work doesn't rely solely on the shudders of his dowsing rod. He uses a rudimentary knowledge of geology for clues to water among the layers of sh.8Je, limestone ~d dolomite cracked into buge chunks millenla ago. "There's water around, but it's not all at the same depth like a smooth water table," Work says. He &ries to find cracka where water percolates thr~b the rocky layers. To do1ne, one must C08C91t:rate, learn to read the rod's signals, and avold being fooled by fan- tasies, he says. Experienced dowsers narrow a large target area by watching the movements of a pendulum over a map drawn to scale. That's called map dowsing. Orville Wise. a geologist with the state Geological Commission, say4 dowsers "can do a very reasonable job if they don't let the business of tbe peach sUck go to their beads." But Wise says there's no scientific evidence to show that dowsing is anything other than tom-foolery. The 2,200 members of the American Society of Dowsers, based in Danville, Vt., are accustomed to geologists and others doubUng them. The socie- ty says dowsing works but that there's much re· search to be done before it can be explained. A society member, Work says he also believes in research but is more concerned about his suc- cess rate and how much mooey his wella have saved. He doesn't charge to dowse a well, because the talent cost him nothing. He dowses wells that are 50 to 200 feet deep, although the water table closest to tbe aurlace Is 500 feet down. At $S per drilled foot, skepticlam comes dear. . Work says employing a dowser makes more sense than building a $75,000 home and then look- ing for water. "Even a dowser can't put water where it isn't," be says. PACIFtC YllW MINOIJALrAI• Cenwtery Mortuaf"( Ctiapel-<A'ematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 ,_CObelal MOlTUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494-9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 MAllOtl LAW,._MT. OUYI Mortuarv • Cemetef"( Cre,,,. tory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa S40-55~ ,_CIMOT ... S ~MOADWAY MOtlTUAllT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IALTl-•BOM SMITH & TVTHM.I. ..sTCUPP CMAflll -427E 17th St Costa Mesa 6•&-9371 111 llTICI Mc BEATH A l. I <.: E M M c B E ,\ T If . I' C ~ i d t' n t 0 ( If U n I I n j( I 0 n Bcuch. Ca s ince 1926 Passed a"'ay on :\o\'embt'r 24. 1981 at Pal'lf1eu Hospital 1H 1the age of 88 Mrs . Mc8eath was a member of SeaMdl' Chapter 11259. Ordl'I' of the Eastern Star. VFW A111ciliun· Post #7368. the Af11ericun Legion Aux1hu1 ~ # 133 und World \\'ur I Buh'acks #3260 Belo\'ed m o t h e r o f J T r a ,. I s Mc Beath. Huntington Reuch. Cu .. Verona Tolls Aebersold of :\e\'ada Cit y. Ca. and Mar~· Lee Smith of Rialto. Ca .. S gcandch1ldren and 4 great-grandchildren. also I brothe r Robel'l Windhum of Hunt1n 1tton Beach. Ca. Funeral sen·lces w i ll be co nducted on SaturcJu~. No\'ember 28. 1981 al 11 Oo AM at P ierce Brothet·i. Smiths' Chapel I nterment will be at Westminster Cemete1·~ Pierce 81'0thers Smiths' l'ttort uury directors. 536·6539 •• Turnyour unusabln • Into e usabl9 e cillh.Cllll I D•llY Piiot Cl•ulfled • 6'2·5671. It a nm doesn't O\Nt1 at least one pair of Levi's• Action Slacks . then he doesn't know how good it can feel to look this good. Lycra®/ polyester gaberdine fabric stretches to move with him. And it bounces right back so he always looks his best. Men's waist sizes 29-4 2. Assorted colors. s1999 ·® MIA 1CUO E lmperlal Hwy, 1CroSS from Brt1 Mall. n41529-9974 CElflflTOllAJtTEllA 18600 Grld1-y, opposite Los Cerrito$ lrllll. 213192U883 FOUllTMll VAU.EY 9380 Wamtr Awi. Warner at tht 405 Fwy. 7141964-3001 ,,,.,_TOii lfACH 10111 MMns A111, Brooldlurst & AdMns. n419ff..3323 ua RMErl 23162 lrlercvry Rd, 1n t11t un Forat Cen•. n4/IS5-2'13 .,.,,, nfJO 25252 Mcintyre 405 Fwy, u P111x1t. n4151U100 OIWltll 139 S Tustin A11t, rusdn at the O.rrlen Gnwe Fwy. n4163f.t19t 1'UlllTI llUJ 11351 E Oollml, Mil~ Plienll Hfl#I ""'· 2'31964-6121 llNfftllDE 35()2 Tyler, oppos/tt Tyler Ma#. n416'1·1322 IMITA NIA 3430 S Bn1to1 A111, 114-mllt north of South CtMst Pim. n41967-8100 Wf,,_,,,lf 15412 GoldtnweJt St, next to Goldetl West Cootegt. n 41898-5541 Your California Clothing Store Locations throughdut California STOREHOtMS Non-flllM. Sit 10-7, Sw\ 12~ M4t«apt cm • s c ea4causss uses - Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/T'huraday. Novtmbtr 26. 1981 111------------------ King of the road trucker has roJling palace n i 1 W I f SH 0 P - b onsignor Thomus J . 11 • Brlen has been "'ppointed bishop ol' .. ,the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix. 11 He had been serving h~as vicar general or Oithe diocese since the May 18th death or ~ishop Jame s S . ,,~~ausch. n,.... ______________ __ 'I.I ' MEDFORD, Mus. <APJ Long-haul trucker Harold Brown has thought for a long lime that he was klng of tho road. Now he has a rolling palace to prove ll. Brown, a 6-foot, 3-lnch, 220-pound former Army intelligence sergeant who regularly haul s delicate electronic equipment cross-country, has plunked down the Initial payment on a $168,344.34 tractor, as costly as two Rolls Royce autos. The lO·ton cab includes an 8-foot by 6-foot sleeping area containing twin beds with bearskin blankets, custom leather walls, a microwave oven, a refrigerator, hot-and-cold running waler. a generator, color, and bluck·itnd·white televi11lon 11ets, alr conditioner, a stereo system, two wurdrobes, nuorescent lighting, a flush tolld and wall-to-wall c1:1 rpeting. Brown. 60, says he's thmJdng of installing a Telex machine so "the company and l can talk back and forth in case l ' 111 running empty down the road and they want to reach me "I think I've got something that no one else has," says Brown, who estimates he drives about 100,000 miles a year in a career starting In 1945 when he left the Army after seven years. ·'They tell me that the closest Uaing to It on the road la owned by the !\lniet, Barbara Mandrell," be aays. "ll 's a cuatomlied sleeper for her techniciana. I've seen pictures of it. There's no comparison. ·'They told me when I bought mine that I can thumb my nos~ when 1 go by hers," Brown says. ·•I 've got a lot or fellows jealous. But the young ones, they say they wouldn't want one tractor like this yet because they don 'l deserve It." Brown explains his Investment simply. "J like the business, and if you're going to be in the business, you 'd better be the best. The company once asked who I thought was the best driver on the road. 'It's me.' I told them. (( I didn't answer that way, I wouldn't be worth puttlnt on the road "I'm very good at what I do," Drown say11 . "I've always made money. l 'm just u good man." Brown, who modestly addr esses younger men as "sir," doesn't come orr as a blowhard; he just knows he asg~~ "Brownie's always been the kind or guy who wants the best," says Howard Goldman, who r uns the Milton, Mass .. rirm Brown works for as a driver-owner "Now that he's got this, he's sort of the king or the road." THANKSGIVING WEEKEND SALE ' • I Brand Name Fashions Sate prtcn efredlve 11/27/81 thru 11/J0/81, whlle supplies last. Stytn shown shown are representative of die selection. JRS •• DRESSY BLOUSES •2199 Fro work or evening cl De~uuful Cft>pe de chine blouse by S1even Berry fu- sorted scytes. colors 3 13 Rf'q S33-S36 OfEMIN Sl.J< IROUSERS s3599 Dressy raw silk 1rou~e1\ from Cht:>rnin de Fer AssortPd colors Juniors 3 I ~ Reg S48 MOVIN'ON CORD JEANS 40% off! Arnenca·s masc popular fashion Jeans for young men Save on selecced cord Jeans 1n ,m clssortmenc of colors jBelowJ 28-38 Reg S28 LEVI'S NUVO FLARES •1499 For work or leisure. clc1ss1c Nuvo flares 1n assorted basic and fashion colors Wa1m 30-38 inseams 30-36 (Below) Reg Sl9 50 BRITTANIA KNIT SHIRT s999 Brru;m1a·\ popular krnt sport shirt with che t~mous nag emblem Many <ts- sortecl colors S.M.LXL Reg s I 5. ~~~!"!"9'!'""!!"9"~ ..... """"'."'-"'!'lft!'!P""I!~ •t9.li!lllll"'!~""""'""" LEVI'S 502 JEANS s13sa Buuon-ny tapered leg ~1y1ing of the ongrnal Shnnk-co-flcs. but prewashed co concrol shnnk~ge tAbovel ._ ... ROBYN'S NEST BLOUSES s2599 StM.' on an assomnent or dressy hlouse... 1n .1 wide range of colors dnd new sytles (Al><Ne ~nd nghlJ S.M L Reg S36-S39 WILD WESTS OWN JR. DRESS SlACKS s2399 Cl~ss1c \!ylrnq and Wild West qua11cy m,.ikes !111., a terrific value Great for offKf' or hohd<I)' pames1 AsSOlled styles. colors. w1•-, 3-13 jAbove ~nd nghcJ Req S ~6 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS s1399 Preppy scyles from Loren Score and Berkley 1n .:issorted colors S.M LXL Re<] SIB MARK HAll Bl.AZER 15°/0 offl Trad1c1on~1 elbow-patch scyhng rn a handsome tweed blazer Mark Hall srands for quahcy 11VOrkmansh1p Sizes 38-44 Reg Sl35 MEN'S FOCUS SLACKS •2499 WILD WESTS OWN MEN'S SWEATERS s1799 Our own ldt1el 9u,.irc1n1et•o;. (1nP r~1MllC) Cl 100\r P1!ht·r tht' \Oft orion v-ni ·r~ )WC'r!!Pr or tt1P CffWllf'Ck \hCcl,.in J , NPAIN 801r romt en" .N1r11• '~nqP or colol\ )t/C') S.M l l\I V flf'<'k rP<Jul,.irly Sll rrcwneck S24 MEN'S SALVATION SlACKS s1999 Youn9 m<'t ' ,,,..t I<\ 1n ri,..11ne1 t1ll·•nct (lc·ft) or u>r<IW<'V fdl 1r1C<ill1111 lat1rM') A\\Ortt:'• I , , ir r 1 ! 11 .. 11 .'licl!S! 18 38 R~J s27 .. s2a oo .. MOBILITY Allunuc City publlc safety l!ircc.·tor Wlll1 c B. <.'lu y lon h u ~ promoted h1ms l.!ll from police Inspector to deputy ch l~f. A commiss aoncr 18 months. he ha s promoted h1m s ~l l' twite H.D. LEE CORD BLAZER 1/3 off! Handsome cord blazer w1ch subtle western styling Sizes 38-48. MEN'S WES IERN SHIRl'S 1/2 off! F,m1cl~11c savings on a wide .is· sortmt>nr of weschern shirts from fc1vome makers ltke Levi's Wr<lngler Reg s21-s22 LEE STRETCH JEANS 40o/o off! Nothing beats the rit or comfort of Lee's stretch derum _Jeans ·Indigo cotton den1rn Nl[h Lycr<l w,m[ ... 28-38 Re<j S30 SALE ON GALS' WESTERN FASHIONS In our Cowgirl dep<lrtment you II ferxJ greclc vah.JPS on lamou ... rn.-lker \/\IP'item- "'Y1ed Jt'clnS cind ShlrtSI Selecuons vary s10te 10 ">lore so come 1n Clnd see Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November26. 1981 817 Resear ers rooting for ginseng profits MIL~ RIVER. N.C. <AP > ln tbe land ot fertlle black sou and tobacco Is a small flrden srowln1 a valuable root that has been dua tor centuries but hu eluded the plow. Researchers hope the plot thickens and leads to lfOflls from ilMena, the s mall root tltaped like a human hand tbat is belleved by some to be an aphrodillac and healln& agent. Until now, It •as been found mostly In wild patcll es o n App a lachian mouabin.sides where it Is dug up by peollle looking for pocket money and seni to the Orient where It ls popular. ''I'm certain this can be a money-making crop for rarmers in tills are'a," said Tom Konsler. a horticulture professor at North Curolina State University and leader o f what Is ba ll ed as the only &lnseng.for·harvest project In the world. A pound or the light ginseng roots sells for about $135. Cultivating 1insen1 la not a new Idea, but growing it as a marketable crop, like corn or tobacco. is. Konsler and his assistants spend their days checking soil acidity and the effects or different rertilizers on the ginseng plant. . .. We s t arted this particular experiment when we got so many questions about growing ginseng and found out we didn't have a ny answers,·• Konsler aald. The imme d iate t ask at the Mountain Ho rticu ltural Crops Research Station In Henderson County la to rind out If glnsen1 can be cultivated on a large scale. Export of dried ginseng root..s to Hone Kong from the United States began In the t700s and most U.S. ginseng is still exported to China, although It Is not difficult lo get now a days across this country Ginseng 1s a delicate looking fi ve·leaved plant. ln the fall the seedpods atop the plant turn brilliant red. North Carolina state law forbids harvesting the plant in the wild until after Sept. 1 "We know that gin1cng arown-4n cultivated surroundings, lnsteadp~ t he wild. matures faster," a d 11 Konsler. an experl on 11nWe I culture. "Glnseng roots grown In r plot are bigger at three years thin gin11eng In the wild after as much b 14 years." I The cultivated plant is worth tells than halC the amount brought by wild ginseng. But scientists say there ls po difference between the two as far ,ies they can determine I Ginseng experts and people frqm all over the world interested 'ln growing ginseng are beginning "to recognize western North Carolina as one of the top ginseng growing areH. II I THANKSGIVING WEEKEND SALE - Authentic Western Fashion 3 to 1 ' ! I ~I -l WESTERN BOOTS 2 OFF! WILD WEST JEANS 40% off! Younq men's western-styled 1eans Wllh Cl fashion nair Assorted scytes 1n 1nd1go cotton denim Waists 28-38 Reg S25-S27 Belts. buckles. bandanas, bolo 11es. straw cind felt hats .. Many 11ems are I/ 3 off the regular pnce. Hurry 1n for best select1on. Selections vary score to store 15°/0-20% off! Save on every Acme. Dan Post, Frye. Dingo and Durango boot in stock. Selection of styles. brands vary store to store I Your California Christmas ,~ . ./ J Store I ssosas BREA 1040 E Imperial Hwy, across from Brea Mall. 7141529·9974 · CERR"OSIARTESIA 18600 Gridley, opposite Los Cerritos Mall. 2131924-8883 FOUllTAI# ~AU.Ff 9380 Wamer A~. Wamer at tht 405 Fwy. 7141964-3001 HUKTl#OTO# IEACH 10111 Adams A~. Brookhurst & Adams. 7141964-3323 lME FOREST 23762 Mercury Rd, Ill the Lake Forest Center. 7141855-2318 MISSIOll 'llEJO 25152 Mcintyre, 405 Fwy, LI Pu exit. 7141~00 OlfA/IHlf 789 S Tustin A~. Tustin at tht Garden Gro~ Fwy n41639-1791 f'UEllTE HILLS 17851 E Coif ma. east of Puente Hiiis Man. 2131964-8721 RMRSIOE 3502 Ty/6r, opposite Tyler Mill. 7141687-1322 SAllTA MIA 3430 S BrfstOI A~. 114·mlff north of South Coast Pim. 7141957-8100 WEITlll#ITER 15412 Goldenwest SI, next to Golden West Cohge. 7141898-5$41 Your California Clothing Store .. •••••• , •• ,soc a Locations lhrOU!l;}out Callomla STORE HOURS Mon·Frl 10·9:30 Sa1 1O·7, Sun 10-6 He accept == ••• • Orange Co11t DAIL V PIL.OT/Thurtday, November2e1 1981 They're both oldtimers now She plans to turn ol' Tabor Opera House into showplace •Pl'roR'S NOTE -Thert woa .._. t'-" opera at lhf! old Tabor o.cn. HC*H In Lfodudlt Tht-rf! "°' lkoudud ond Ziegfeld &howgirli Pd John L. SulUi>an Today, thert'I 1q"'ethfng more a new owHr "-l•rmiM<t to re&tore 11,, old glory Gltd g#U. ay TAD BARTIMUS ....... ,.... ...... LEADVILLE. Colo. The whHe·hai red grand m other cblrps at the tentative visitors to ''come on in and see history'' as au waves an encouraging hand towuds the grand staircase It Is a welcoming gesture Evelyn E. L. Furman makes ozens of times daily when urious travelers come through e beveled glass front doors of e old Tabor Opera House Mrs. Furman is the Lour guide l th e ent r a n ce to the ree-story building that :,1t~. in all its dimmed Victorian glory, on the main street of this former silver m ining mecca of the ~ln..-ican West ;But at 68, Mrs. Furman 1s not j u1t a r et ir e d matron volvnteering a few hours a week ~ tl•e civic good of Leadville. e lsn't just the tour guide al e 'l'abo r . She is also its bookkeeper. booklet author, c•rpenter, puinler, a nd janitor MOst of all, she 1s keeper of the f&WLand caretaker of its legend. ; "Y"ou see, I own the place," ~e says with a wry smile, s anding under an antique andelier needing pohshin.g. ' t seemed so important lo save t e opera house that I talked my ido\ived mother into buying 1t. J ow' that she's passed on and m a widow loo. it's up to me to rry on." She receives no financial help om the federal or stal e &Ye r nm en l . H e r o n I y --alion funds com e from a iadmission fee. Tiie opera house was built by ver king H . A. W. Tabor in 100 ya. When it opened its doors a.t Nov. 20, 1879, 1l was ad.,rtised as "the finest I a ·y h o u s e w e s t o f l h e ist1sslppi River" Among the u .ooo boomtown r aldents, lt was rumored that the marvtlous new edlfiet> had COllt W ,000, not counllna furniture and fixtures . An afternoon do uble h1m glna Cutled to sidetrack the 800 firs t-nJghtel's who turned up in everything from Prince Albert tailcoats to buckskins to see the s how. And what shows they were in the Tabor's heydey F lorenz Ziegfeld's beautiful s howgirls danced across the stage, and Houdini dis appeared from 1t with the help of a trap doo r John Phillip Sou sa marched a band across It Preacher Henry Wa rd Beecher exhorted the Lord to hear him as h~ s tood alone in the center of it Boxer John L. Sullivan later sc·orcd a solid knoc kout in the same spot. But, like u high-born lady fallen on hard times and run down at the heel, the opera house slowly surrendered its gleum and gilt to the lean years of n eglect and unforgiving elements that raked its brick exterior at 10,000 feet above sea level I n 1955 a rumor s pread through LeadvHle that the building's latest owner, the.local Elks Club. wanted to demolish it and put in a parking lot. That's when Mrs. Furman pers uaded her mother. Florence Hollister, to rescue the building with her life savings and a little bit more. · · 1 can 'l reveal the price, but the bank certainly knows, because in the end we had to go there to mak e up the difference, .. says Mrs. Furman. Born and raised in Albert Lea, Minn., Mrs. Furman found herself in Leadville in 1933 as a summer nanny for a geology professor and his wife who were on a field trip But there were still miners in the area, and Evelyn Hollister fel l in love with one. The following spring she married Gordon Furman and moved to an isolated cabin at the Silver Spoon Mine Below their small, "TIME BANDITS .. (PG) primitive home lived on old woman w h o guarded h e r property wilh a s hotgun. She wore 1 unny sacks on her feet and talked to spirits but was always eager tor news of the outside world, so Crequenlly Mrs Furman's father ln·law would take her hJs newspaper. That is how the young bride came to know the eccentr ic, des titute widow with the s till -lovely voice, Baby Doe Tabor. The onte-beauuful Baby Doe was Tabor's second wife. She married the former storekeeper after his grubstake an th e M a tchJess and Little Pittsburg mines had made him many tames a milhona1re. But his sca ndalo u s di vorce from long-suffering first wife Augusta ostracized both Tabor and his Baby Doe from society. When he lost his wealth In the pa ni<.' of 1893, Tabor sold the opera house, and its downhill slide began. At his death in 1899, Baby Doe returned to Leadville as a scorned widow shunned by most of the inhabitants or a town Tabor's money put on the map ''There a re so many stones about her it's hard to te ll truth from fi c tion." says Mrs Furman. 'but what I remember mo:,t was ttunk1ng how lonely s he must have been at the mine in the winter "When Mrs. Tabor came down from the Matchless, she always wore this riding habit thing, with a scarf lied around her head But s he didn't come into town with gunny sacks on her feel She hid them in some bushes on the trail and put on a pair of button-lop shoes.·· Baby Doe. who'd bee n married in a $7 .000 wedding gow n in the presen ce of President Chester A. Arthur and half of Congress <but none of their wives>. was found alone In her tiny cabin at the Matchless March 7, 1935 He r body was frozen. · • 1 was so sad when I heard the n ews ... recalls Mrs NOW PLAYING EDWUDI lllllTOl Santa Arrives II "WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS" (G) Costa Mesa 540 7 444 . . It Huntington Center In the big red fire engine this Fri at 12 noon to kldt-off a great Holiday Season at the Great New Mall. Followed by Santa photos and children's p0ppets Holiday Gift Art Show /Sole 0a;1y thrv 0ec 9 Huntington Center's annual super exhibit of atts and crafts featuring 55 top talented 1rt1sts From this great tltfrlr'/ of uniQUe originals you'll f1nd a perfect gift 10< everyone Beach Blvd. and 4C5 Fwy. 111 ·LOONEY. LOONEY, LOONEY" (PG) 1 SISSY SPACEK c Roasted Turkey ,# •• ·-with Spinach, Chestnut & Sausage Dressing t Giblet Gravy • Buttered Peas e Mashed Potatoes """ or Candied Yams ""9 Fresh Cranberry Relish Waldorf Salad Zucchini & Banana Bread Plus ... Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream! Only ... 5.95 Children ... 3.95 Newport Be.tch. 4880 Campu1 OriYe • 75U023 Long BQch. Marina Pldlca Mall • 596-9638 RaeJYaUona Wekome All Major Ciidlt Cardi~ EDWHDI CllHIA WEST Westm111ster 891 3935 lDWAADI UDDUUCtl EJ Toro 581-5880 EDWAADI Ct•UIA CDTtft Costa Mesa 979·4141 EDWARDS YIEJO TWI• MISSIOO Vteio 830 6990 iol;®li#Li ~~TAIT AUHEJM DIUft·t• Anaheim 879-98!'>0 Hl·WAY JI Dlllff·I• ~estminster 891-3693 ~IPO PIL-.:. ... ' °'---~·1 )0 NIGHTLY • u..-.12, .. HUttie.Noted ABC and Dallas win top ratings NEW YORK <AP) -ABC arabbed fi rst place from CBS in the n et w or k s' w ee kly prime-time ratln&s race deapile th<i conlinulne dimlnance of CBS' "Dallas " and "60 Minutes,·· according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. "Dallas." the top.rated series in prime lime last season, was the No l program for the third consecutive week and for the fifth time in the seven weeks of the new TV yea r . Herc are the week's 10 highest-rated programs: J:: \. J:: l. )' \ lo: L n fUU \ ,\/11• llU II.\ 11pe111 /11111:'>11 ··Dallas ,'· with a rating of 29.4 representing 24. l million homes, and "60 Minutes," 28.8 pr 23.6 million both C BS, "'Three's Company," 26.2 or 21.5 m illion, "Too Close for Comfort,'' 25.3 or 20 .7 m illio n . and Movie-"Moonraker," 24.3 or 19.9 million, all ABC; "Bob Hope's Stand-Up-And·Cbeer, for the Na tio nal Football League's 60th Year," 23 or 18.8 million, NBC; "Happy Days," 22.8 or 18 7 million. and ··Dynasty,", 22.7 or 18.6 million, both ABC; "M-A-S-H," 22.2 or IJU million. CBS . and .. Lavern e and Shirley," 22 I or 18.1 m1lhon. ABC. Furman. "But even then, I never dreumed that my life would somehow be linked with hers, as it has become with the opera house " The Fur mans moved into Leadville an 1937, a nd the young home m aker open ed a sm all apphance store The c:ouple ali.o eventually bought a boarded·UP house Today i.he !>llll runs the appl iance s tore. where a custom er can buy everything -from clothes pins and antique bottles to a washing machine For convenience, s he has moved 1t 10to the opera house, next to the ornate lobby T he opera house is not on the National Registry of Historic Building:, But Mrs Furman's goal is to l-rttnsform 1l into a s h owpl ace museum 1n her l1fet1me. all through her own money and the small admission fee Mrs Furman has s lowly rt-stored most of the filigreed 1 ron chairs upholi.lered in s<·arlet velvet The frescoed ceiling 1i. faded, but the curtain's hand-patnted mountain scene now gleams. The remainder of the-Top 20: .. Hart l o Hart," ABC ; ··Facts of Life," "Loretta Lynn T he Lady and the Legend," and "Geor ge Burns' Early Christmas Special," all NBC: Mov1e-"Mary Poppins." .. Dukes of Hazzard" and .. Magnum, P I.," idl CBS. and "Love Boat" and "Fall Guy," both ABC, and .. Real People," NBC. three-way tie . · WHO SAYS YOU r.AN'T TAKE rT wmt YOU? RICH tlllt) FAMOUS ~1~ COIT& MHA NOW PLAYING UA C4nemas 540 0594 FOUWTAUt WALLEY Founiam Valley IHIM Woocb'ICIOI 551 0655 MISSHNt WIEJO M~.VieJQ Mall 495·6220 OUMGE WHTMl•STER Clliedome UA Tw111 Cinemas 634 2553 893 1 305 839 1500 COITA Mlll Cinema Center 546 3102 OltlltGf Stadium Dnve In 639 8770 I• -_.,.. n.s rJiliiiiiiJ ,-----------------' KNOB RADIO P.O. BOX 3159, I ANAHEIM, CA 92803 I Pie~ pnnt NAME~~~~~~~~~~~- AODRESS~~~-----~--- OTY ___ ~STATE______llP~-~ PHONE(_) BJRTHOAY-- I , I I . ··~------ NOW PLAYING mrnmo111uai llllSSIOtl YIUO OUISl Edwards Cinema Mission V1e10 Mall Stadium Onve·ln 848 0388 495-6220 639·8770 OWCE OW5l Orange Mall UA City Cinema 637 0340 634 3911 COSTA MlSA Edwards Cinem~ Center 979-4141 The return of the Grand Adventure! , NOW PLAYING Ulll&MS IOWU CO&.SJ l'Ul.I ~ Ceril ~. C.-.• ..... ,,,., \•61111 ci.uollf °'-ii 141 6).< 1\~l 0-.,..,..10 ... .,...r ........ ......,., l•loro '>81 ~ *lWMel C••a Wlll _, ... 891 J9J~ •cx•-..-r .,.._..,.. Ot MIO' Ut 1710 MllllOll Dlllff·I• Sowl .Jlllll CaooSll M>O 1/ 1 •1493 •S•S TIME BANDITS "Outrageously funny, lncredlbly spectacular ... 'The Wizard of OZ' of the '80s!" -Steph~n S<'haeftt, ua Magazine "Fantastical comedy ... flat-out hilarious. A wonderful wild card in the fall movie season!" -I>m1d Ans<•n. N~'\'t"k Magazine "A cheerfully lrTeVerent lark - part fahy tale, part science fiction and part comedy. It's played with fine comic style by e'Vel"\/One?" -\llncent Canby, New 1'>rlt nlDft ~ . ~ JOON amE · Sf.AN OONNERV • SHELLEY DlNAU , UTHEJUNE HEl.M(M) • IAN HOlM • MDWl PWN RALPH JQOtAIWi<>N • PETEKWntAN • Oi\VID YAINf.l ___ .,. T!llYGIWAM I -, \aawi MUN .. n:uY QWAM ... ., GllllGI HAlllSON GIOllCI HAUISOH •DUG O'lllDf l-~:;.--1 --··---... .~,....a-o·--.........._............ ....~ •• ,..¥:,~ ----NOW PLAYINCl---- MU COSTA •SA JlllTPI vaun LAm IUCI UA Movies UA CintfTll f ountlin Vetley Southcoast 990-4022 '540·0594 962-1248 4M·1514 CISTA lllUA (l fm .. Harbor Twin Slddltillck w.Aridl' 631·3501 581·SllO SSl·065S =.,. Or·ln =.1L.a 639-1170 lll-41Jt ' ., .... 1•• ' . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 26, 1981 ••• 'Paint Your Wtigon' proves bigger is better 8yTOM'11TU oftMINM'I ........... Bl18er may or may not be better, but In the case or t.he latest production Ill the llarlequln Dinner PlaybouJe, lt'a pretty darned good. lt'a "Palnt Your Wagon," Oranae County 's first look at the vlntaae Lerner and Loewe musical tel In lhe gold rush days of the wlld west. And it's "bll" In many areas, not the leut of whlcb ls in personnel three of its major perfor mers resemble the offensive line of lhe Dallas Cowboys, and they have voices to match. The Harlequin production is a robust romp with a nearly all-ma'9 cast !spiced nicely by the visltlne "Fandango Girls" who swln1 into the rousingtst can-can you're likely to see on stage>. And it makes one wonder why, In a Lerner-Loewe repertoire that Includes INTERMISSION "M y F a ir Lad y." "Ca m elot " a n d .. Brigadoon." no local theater group has hit upon the idea of staging "Paint Your Wagon" unltl now. The s tory is not overly complicated, focusing on tho mlgratioo to California in the mld·1800s by thousands or budy souls. e&t'h determined to strike It rich. Therc'11 an obligatory love 11tory lnvolvlna the mayor's d»ufi hte r and a young Mexican, but by and large conntct t1kH a back seat lo 1howman hip, und the Harlequin offering is loaded with that. Olrector AJlan Hunt has whipped toeether a prodlgious production with an emphasis on vocal power and hell·for·leather choreo1raphy thu latter splendldly staged by Jiay Smith. The show carries the n avor of authenticity throughout and is thoroughly enjoyable. H 's an ensemble attraction with nominal s tarring honors going to Michael Hayward, highly impressive as the founder and mayor of the gold s trike town thht bears his name. CoUeen Casey as his teen.age daughter on the threshold' of womanhood handles the transition with co.,,foal credibility, while AmJck Byram· ls excellent 1s the Mexican prospector who woos her . Carol Carle has some nice moments a• the feisty Mormon second wife who's auctioned off to Hayward by her greedy hus band <Bart Wvhams in a fine comic performance>. Lyle O'Neil bristles Freddie Fender not country Freddie Fende r doesn't consider himself country although he's got a large following there. Instead, according to a flyer distributed at his r ecent performance at the Crazy Horse Saloon in Santa Ana. Fende r .. always thought of himself a~ a 'rhythm and blues singer.' .. He certainly does have rhythm. And his plaintive renditions of "Before the Next Teardrop Falls" surely is bluesy It almost makes you want to cry. Whatever he calls himself, Fender has a beautiful way or phrasing a tune. Special favorites with the standing·room-only crowd at the Crazy Horse included "Teardrop, .. "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights" and the foot·slomping "Rancho Grande ... The San Benito. Texas. native is a prolific songwriter. "Once I get a title I can wnte a song ." he told the audience. Attired in a lavender and silver tuxedo and accompanied by his four-piece band -two guitars, drums and a baby grand -he gave the Orange County audience a taste of things to come THE :'1)RT THEATRE ti!J tJ/bO MON. Nil c ALL ~cA 1 ~ ~:t.00 Two French Mysteri es "DEAR INSPECTOR" JMPfr:ff(S T"lfff RATED PG .·1·1,.f .<>l\.'•l>'•' t•JPONAllfL l\~All WHERE THE REDFERN GRO\\S A fRUE STORY BASED ON THE BOOK ~ ev WILSON RAV.LS ~ · Sltt'1"9 JAMES WHITMORE I EYERL'I' GARLANO •JACK GINO LONNY CHAPMAN And STEW.ART PETERSEN At e1LLY COLEMAN ••••• llll·lllH[,lSlO H OIJlllOHO IHlflllHAll()HAl NOW SHOWING IREA, MOM Ina~ • 529-5339 ORANGE. UA City C...,_ • 634-191 I WESTMINSTER. UA Mal CiMtna • 819-0546 COSTA MESA. UA CIMMa • 540-0594 "Masterful" -L A Times, Shella Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweek Magazine. Jack Kroll r c===HARI=-==0TS=--0F-=F=1RE=== l ,. LAOO ~OMPIUfY ANO WNIHEA MOS AlUAK -......... o ....... <~<~ o--.__ .... ,_, __ ..,.....,.._ edwards NEWPORT HU• COAST HWY. &"4ACAaTHU. • awroa1 e O'lllfTllll 644-0760 by pertorming tunes to be on his next album The album won't be released until January. Fe nder quipped. becau!>e .. All lhey play an November and December is ·Here Comes Santa Claus.' " · "Laughing But I'm Crying, .. a, plaintive ballad done half in English and half in Spanish with lots of piano and fiddle backing, seems destined to be a winner Ballads are what Fender does best. and this one is no exception. It's beautifully suited lo his distinctive voice as it should be because he wrote it. Another or lhe tunes he penned, "Wait Until the Morning Sunshine ... also 1s a strong ballad offering with plenty of populanty potential Rounding out his act were lotc; of toe·tappers s uch as "Lovin' CaJun Style." "Sing Low Alabama" and "Mexican Rose" plus a medley of classic <·ountry lunes leading oH with the old Kittv Wells favoriie. "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" and closing with his own "You 'll Los e a Good Thing .. -By Sandie Joy lo rious. ,, is unliktJy that any other American Nm this yrar will tXCIJtt1 'The Frendt LitutenanJ's Woman.'" -c-Sltobl, NIC·TV fTodaJJ r:i:il ....._.... • .......,.... l!!!J -- _ ... __ NOWPlAYINO IKWNllT auae CMWMI( WHTMIQTO Nlwpcw1 Cllledomt Ontflll West llU 0760 534 1SS3 891 3935 NOW PLAYING UnelMAnma COIUMlU Soutft Coist ~u (714) 546 271 t (!o NUU l(C1"tl'tl , .. , '""""""' ... I WUTil•TU UA T•11 C.W- (714) Hl •143 fAC•-•--aa. ~ Af_,...,.,c.,·d•i••~• fOv_...,..,.._.!_•Mt•'•'*"°" J e enA""'"°" J eMll•• kumion J11ll6 llllulletll . J elleWlll-y $teve l\lfltlKll (.!Mrry . lleuben S!Mn1 Rey"'°"" J.,.,,., bl•m l rvmllull1Doct0t . Pttt1Jt {OO Woodllno StrtllW-lnQ MHlt-y CrOO.er Ulle .hn Ftnotnoo girl\ Ml<-1 HtJWMO • (611 .... c;.wy Amie• IYrtm .. CM.iCerlt ..... LyltO .... t . WtllH""'ter """''-..,.., ..,_,.."' • 8111<1 WIN nt" '. Oov9Ce•"9fllff a.nwuttem• •. Ke l .. J lly.,. 1-.. Kffl"'t EOl(t ..... •••••• .>Miii ... _ Sile!• Ger.en, Kelley lhtn, W-• 81 ... 11, Krloty L.H Roy with enthusiasm as the tavern owner, while Walt Hunter, the glant of a tall cast at S.7, provides strong support, particularly in his rendition or "They Call the Wind Maria .. The aforementioned can·can number, the choreographic hi ghlight or the show, features the super·charged Yevette Van Voorhees and her •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Ptrformancea before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Holidays) LA MIRADA MAll Mrrada 01 l o1ecra n1 LA MIRADA WALK ·IH 99.t·2400 NTTl ........ ~­ "THI! WATCHl.R IN THI! WOOOS"-' "· Ul.1<11. ,.._ _ ... -.--"AQINCY" ... .... -. ..... -.-- 1'111, MT.~-· ,c:= "AAIDl!RI O~ THI! LOST A1'K" _""" ..... -..... ---"CAR•ON COPY".,_ •t:a.U&._,__, -. .. , .......... ----~·L·-'--...-----------"HALLOWEl!N II" .. , '· .. w.""" ....~···"··--·--... "McVICAA" 4"' '· .. w,""" ....,._._.~. -•ir-.m "TIME IANDITI" -•a:-.••--""----LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN • •• .,.. . 'Tl "AAIDl!RS Of' THI! LOST ARK" I .... _ _., aTIMO u .. ). tt ..... , ... ,. ,, "OHL 'I' WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ••• kll. .....,. "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" -I -·- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllC·IH Foeully Al Del Amo 21l/6M•9211 ... ,....::.. "RAGGEDY MAN" 1N1 •ue..•JA.••U-.uo.- LAGUNA .... .-........... - facull'f 01 Candl•wood 213 / 531·9580 _ ... ___ _ 'THE FRENCH UEUH:NAHrs WOMAN''1111 ................. .., .. "McVICM"fll •ue.•a.-"QUAO..MHl!NIA" 1111 ·--·--··--__ ... "ST'eVIE"INt ......... t:ll. ..... - so. COAST WALK·IN Sautll COCH! Hhway 01 ttaadway 494-1514 ntn~--. ntrf e-.m "TIMI 8ANDITI" 1N1 _,., .. _ "''· -1:11 .... ' ... - ---·--·~~·.= ..... -.-.---- ... .,. """', O..• 7• JO \fl ._. 1: U ,._, 1•-'.., h u IMPOIHAMT NOT ICE' CMILOREM UMDER 12 FRU! Htri..r ,., w ..... llH ,_,_ '" 6. :ID• ht S.o Heh 6.00 , .. CM-fl $OUNO • YOUll 4111 CAii llADIO 1$ YOiJ11 ~ 11J NO AM CAii IWllO WITll IClHITION ACa'JJaaY llOlll'Oi -.-G "" '°'"*1. t• M4 ClllHI OllM-ICI at ON "" IWIO ANAH!tM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN fr•••OY ti ot lemofl SI 179·9150 w-·--"AOl!NCY" 1•1 -"ICANNu.I" 1111 Cltll JI SOUtlO 8UINA PAllJ '*""""" -"SATURDAY THE 14TH" --"FllHOllH PLOT OF °"· P'U MANCHU" 1Nt . Cr!!!!'~ --- una.au T--~­"aODY HEAr' 1111 -"PATERNITY" - Cttot fl-..,,.. --0#--1111 -BUENA PARK DRIVE IN ..,,._nc ____ lfll -uncotn Ave we11 o< illlon A.UCI, • ~ I I .,......, 121-4070 BUfNA PAii~ LINCOLN ORIVE·IN .... _,_...,.,...,,nsY.~tTI "Tllff aANOITI" 1Nt t1nco1r. ••• ••., o• '"°" 121-4070 · ii·l''ill"I Son O••oo J rwy o• lrooll11irtl (So) 962·2411 ""ISIMtN~'!g Hl ·WAY 39 DRIVE IN Ttm ___ CNI.,, .. AA THUR" t"'t -"PATERNITY" - Clllt ff SOUNO LR-··--"AOl!NCY" c111 -"ICANNl!JllS" fllll CIM JI SOUNO LA HA81tA LA HABRA DRIVE lt4 ._ ........ ~-........... _ 171-1162 I J~ANGf -"THI! f<RllCO IOD" t"1 n.eY1.Ma1tttaRRQA WWW •~ "SATUIU>AY THE UTM" --"f1£NOla.4 PLOT O~ °"· P'U MANCHU" ,_ Clllf JI SOU,.O lfo(ll a111a SO OI Gofffll GrOYt fr-t ~ .............. "RAIDERS OF THE LOil Al'IK" -.... "RAIH THE TITANlC" -Ctrot JI SOUllO ----___ ,_ "HALLOWEEN II" 1111 -"DEAD a IWIU£0" flll CtltE A SOUND --·----· "RAIDERI OF TH£ LOST Al'IK" .... O RANGE DRl\/HN Santo Ano Jrwy • Sro•e Co<tege 558·7022 ..,,.--·°'--'"' J . -..,,._nc_•_c ----""':· --I A•1 I IA.. A 1 • A"t MISSION DRIVE IN . ,_ ., ,, " ... " WARNER lH/11/f IN '#0111t1 A•• •••I OI .. oc~ .... M7·1 ti noe~-.­ "HALLOWllH II" C111 -"l~NGI M.HAVl<H'" 1111 -·----... --·--=:---r -·-··--- wf'll·drlllcd chanteuses Shela1h Garren, Wendy Bissell, Krlsty Lee Roy and Kelley Ryan t who als01n doubles eflectlvely us Williams' number one wlfe).tl BPuce Wlnunt impresses aa both a larcenouf'·U maner and u •hlfty 1ambler. while Ed Krie1et'fl provides a restrained contrut as an Entll•h'' miner. •h Technical excellence ls borne out by Bracf11 Elsberry's richly detailed scenic de lgn and Br11cefl lleydon's Intricate lighting effects, both of which~ lend a realistic tone lo the show. .. Paint Your Wagon" is a perfect choice rorN the holiday season. a full-throttle musical with •"'" energetic cast which wall play nightly except Mondays th rough Valentine 's Day at thel-' lla rlequin. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. just north of•J Costa Mesa. NEW! Every Sunday 'II I 11 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOTffhureday, November 28. 1981 ULICTEO -Kennt>lh E. MOWl'CY. on: deun or utimissioni. u nc.I records. huh been el ected pn~~t tenl·clect of the Pocit)l' Associutio11 or (."t>llegaatl' Re~tstrurs u n d Adm1 ss l o n s Offitc l's. H e 1s a I' C S l d l' 11 l Of <.: 0 S l a Mcstl. . Drug device laws OK'd LOS ANGELES <AP> -The state Court of Appeal h as uphe ld ordinances in Los An&&le s County , Glendale and the city or Los Angeles prohibiting retail display of drug paraphernalia to minors. The rullng by the 2nd AppeUate District in Los Angeles overturned last year's Superior Court decisions th at the ordinan ces wer e unconstitutionally vague. Th e ordinance adopted by the Los Angeles City Council prohibited retailers from allowing minors unaccompanied by an adult to enter a room w h ere drug paraphernalia is sold . .Paraphernalia was d!i$cribed as any device ~igned primarily for smoking or ingesting c.~rtain controlled ~bstanc es . The ndale law de fined !J:aphernalia similarly ~ specified also roach c;r9?s, cigarette papers ~ rollers "designed or ~m m onl y used for S--lJloking o f the .$iibstance." he county ordinance regulate d sale of ~aphernaha displayed ~ adverti s ed o r P.~Omoted 1n a w ay ~~asonably suggesting · i use for controlled ad}>stances. {;. ~ .... ·fucson .~ ~ Qi ck name dtosen TUCSON, Ariz. IAP) -Philip E. Johnson was s unbathing when he came up with a winning nickname for Tucson: "Th e Su n s hine Factory " T he nickname, which replaces "Old Pueblo." was s elected o ut of about 4,000 entries The contest was sponsored by the city's Convention and Visitors Bureau and th e newspaper. lhe Arizona Daily Star "W e wanted $0mething th at was gblng to be different," said Don Sandstede, one o( the judges. "It was tbe best entry we had - In credible as it may SO\lOd~' Sandsted e s aid he S.-J1pport ed "The 9:\.ansh tn e Factor y " hcause it elicited a n ht\age or "a little guy l"unning a round Ii ke elves or dwarfs. making little sunshines.'· 11lead lice , . . wssening -SACRAMENTO <AP) ...:.. Authorities say head lice don't appear to be as exte n s i ve o n Sacramento County school children as last, year. : But Dr. Paul Hom. chief county disease control officer. said the situation could worsen after Christmas -cold w1e a t h e r a n d t h e1 doseness of r elatives d{arinl vacations seem tq encourage lice. For unk.nown reasons, there was a worsening ot the lice problem In Ute last two years. Five yoars ago, the area was (airly free or lice. ~ : ') ; DAILY PILOf ~ ta.ASSIAID ADS ' 842•1818 • • Corigress Watch cites auto contrj.hutions WASHINGTON (AP > 'The Na tlonal Automobile Dealers A uocl at Ion made camp a l1n contributions totalling more th~n $500,000 lo members or Congress wl1o ure trying to veto a regulation governing used car dealers, says the public Interest organization Congress Wat.ch. But spokesmen for several senators listed as receiving NADA contributions said after the report was released Monday that there was no connection between the campaip funds and their opposition to the regulation. Congress Watch . whi c h was founded by cons umer advocate Ralph Nader, said the contributions were made over lhe 30·month period that ended last June The Federal 1'rude Commission issued an order in Augu t requiring that used car dealers Inform their customers of any mechanical derects • they know about. Congress. howeve e itself last year to vet FTC. regulatiorui within 90 days o when they are issued. So far, n y half the members of Con gres ave become co·sponsors or resoluUo s to veto the FTC used car rule. ' or 206 House CO·Sponsor • 175 received a total of more than S476,000 from the car dealers association. "If Conitress vetoes this rule, 1t will be inviting business groups that can't make their case before an impartial dec11slon-m1.1ker on the basis or the facts and the law to come to Congress and make their case on the basl.6 of" the contributions. said J ay Angoff of Congres11 Watch. Congress Walch said nine of the 13 re presentatives who got at least S7 ,500 are co·sponsors or veto resolutions and five of the s ix senators who received $9,700 or more are backing Lhe veto move. Senators who i:eee1ved al least $9,700 and arc co·sponsorlng the r esolution were J ames Abdnor, R ·S .D.; Charle s E . Grassley, R-lowa: Ernest F Hollings, 0 -S.C . Paul Laxalt. R-Nev , and Steven D. Symms, R-ldaho. Responding lo CongreH Watch, Grusley spokeswoman Beverly llubbel said, "He'1 always been a champion of Cree enterprise. ll is naturaJ that business aroups would t•ontrlbote to that kind of candidate." Mike Freeman. Abdnor's press secretary, said. "If Jim Abdnor were selling his soul to everyone who The study said representatives receiving at least S7 ,500 an d co-s ponsoring the veto resolution were Hank Brown , R-Colo.; Martin Frost, D Texas; Steve Gunderson, R·W1 s .. Ray Kogovsek. D·Colo.; Lynn Martin, R-111 ; Stan Parris, R·Va .; Harold S Sawyer. R·Mich .. Vin Weber, R·Minn., and ·Frank R. Wolf, R-Va . out the carP-et anll Resists soil . stains, shock, and wear. Patented built-in pro tection that lasts. Ansoll Allied Corp. Nylon E3~~ Cut and Loop Sculptured pa ttern beauty in Anso JV nylon. the ultimate carpet fiber for easy care . Soft, natural multi-tones in a swirled texture unmatched for beauty and wear. An elegant carpet that will add richness to any room. Sale Price 512!!,.UqlL• Saxony Plush A deep, thick plush carpe t styled for today's dec- orating needs. Beautiful in a wide selection of rich. clear colors. Crafted of Anso IV, the out- standing nylon with built-i n soil and stain protec t ion . to assure carefree and relaxed enjovme nt. · Sale Price 521~!,.u-.. Multi-Level Multi-level interest and appeal in Anso IV, the remarkable nylon with soil, stain and wear pro- tection bwlt into the fiber to last-and static shock control. This textured beauty in fashon colors is the perfect dramatic highlight for your decorating scheme. Sale Price 514!!.,.U •• Tone-on-Tone Richly styled, this deep sumptuous pile in natu- ral tone-on-tone shading will accent any room. Crafted to rigorous sta ndards with yarns of Anso IV, the outs tanding carpet nylon, it will retain its beauty through year after year of rugged perform a nee. Don't ~ltSAnso·w. Sale Price 5 18~!,.u • ., Best of all, you'll find carpets of ANSO IV nylon available in a wide range of decorator colors, styles and textures~all with built-in soil and stain resistance) and all at irresistibly low prices. Save up to 330Jo on . carpets of sOil and stain r~sistant Anso IV nylon STORE HOURS: Mon. thur Sat,_ 9:00 am-5:30 pm Mon. & Frt. Tiii 9 GARDEN QROVE 12802 Knott StrHt (I 81k. No. Oerden Oro¥e Frwy) CE ANTOS 11~ South Street (AcloM fforn IN c.nftoe Mall) (71•) .... N57 • (213) SM-1129 ' PLACENTIA 127 E. Yorba Linda (1 Ilk. W.11 of KrMfMI') (714) .. Ma21 .. (21 ..... I Since 1930 ets a~ LONG BEACH 340 E. 4th Street CMroM fforn .... C21••m1 HUNTINGTON BEACH 15073 Goldenwest (lehlnd Don JoM'• a COco'•I (714) •3-7511. (213) Hl-2111 Ml .. ION VIEJO 2SOl8 Marguerite (...., "-ipfl'tl (114t .,...7444 J Dally Pilat r. THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1981 TELEVISION CS COMICS C6 CLASSI Fl ED C7 The Vikings are faced with powerful foe Friday in CIF football playoffs. It's the veer vs. wishbone . .C2. Sailors dethroned as 4-A polo chaillps By ROGER CARLSON Of, ... DMly """' s~ LONG BEACH Newport Harbor's Hlgh's Sailors went 9: 50 during the second half without a ioal and it proved fatal as Long Beach Wil son High •s Bruins rallied from three goals off the pace. then bung on to win, 12·11 Wednesday night UI the CIF 4·A water polo title ~ame. The victory snaps Newport Harbor's four.year championship streak. giving the Bruins the 4·A title' in their first·ever appearance In the finals. Before an estimated crowd of 2,500 at Belmont Plata, the Bruins, who appeared lo be submerged with a 7.4 deficit in the second quarter rallied with s even straight goals to assume an 11·7 le ad midway through the fourth quarter. The Sailors or Coach Bill Barnett regrouped. and amazingly got back into it. But in the end, two Marmo s hots in the last 40 seconds hll wood and the Bruins were home tree. "Mis takes, we made the m and they capitalized." said Barnett. "We just turned it over too many times." · During the fatal third period when the Bruins outscored Newport, 4·0, the Sailors were guilty of eight turnovers, five more than their opposition. Mike Howell connected with four minutes left to pue the margin to 11·8. but the Sailors were to hH wood after that and appeared completely out of it. J .R. Salvatorre, however, stole the ball and hit on a fast·break with 2:04 left. tben stole the ball again and Howell connected with 1:41 to ao. Jim Bennan sent ~he crowd into a frenzy with 1: 07 remaining when he hit a penalty shot to tie it at 11 . but Eric Elder turned the Sailors back by connecting with 56 seconds to give Wil son its final margin. The Sailors got two more chances. but each time it was just a matter of inches separating a score from a thump of hitting wood. Salvatorre was Newport Har bor's leading scor er with five goals, Howell had four and Bennan two. Wilson countered with six goals from Jim Peligrino whose shots seemed to have eyes. Elder had a pair. so did Randy Reed. The Bruins' leading scorer for the season, Doug Bolicek. had only one goal The Sailors appeared to have it their way for a long time as Be nnan broke a 2·2 game with a shot from the right as a Wilson defender let down ror a moment coming after Chris Woolfolk's steal Salvatorre added his third goal of the first period with a medium·range shot to push the DAVE THOMPSON Marmo Edison tops All-county picks Lineman of year DiBernardo heads Orange Coast selections By ROGER CARLSON Of u,. o.lly ...... SIMI Sllnset League champion Edtson High paces the All-Orange County football selections with ten berths, including lineman of ttie year Rick Di Bernardo. a hard·hltting linebacker. as chosen by the Daily Pilot. ~ao sinfled ~t for hls performNtce la Dave Tho ~ o M.,_.na Hlth. • the Oraqe County Coa of the Year \n a season which bas round the Vik ings in the CIF Big Five Conference second round with a 10·1 overall record. Back of the Year is El Dorado High's Cr aig Rutledge, a 6--0, 170-pounder who is a repeat first team selection after contributing four game-winning touchdowns fo r the Hawks. Orange Coast area athletes singled out include 10 first team, nine second team and 11 third team players. Edison's rirsl team stars include quarterback Ken Major and running back Dave Geroux. tackle John Cuviello. punter Troy Ri chardson and Di Bern~rdo . while Marina quarterback Ken Laszlo. receiver J eff Frandsen and defens ive back Dave Hargrove were also honored with first team laurels. or the 68 berths available. 34 schools shared in the selections. All.Orange County First Team Ofrense Pos. Player, school TE -Greg Bolin, Fountain Valley T -Cha rlie Steele, El Modena G -Gene Murphy. El Dorado C -Nick Gotovac, Es peranza G -Jerry Heidrich. El Modena T -John Cuviello. Edison WR-Jeff F'randsen. Marina WR-Greg Locy, Mater Dei B Ken Major. Edison Hl. Wt. 6·3 220 6·2 235 6·2 210 6·1 225 5·10 200 6-2 240 5-10 155 6·4 190 6·4 200 KEN MAJOR Edison DAVE GEROUX Edison Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr Sr. B -Ken Laszlo, Ma rina B-Dave Geroux, Edison B-Rod Emery, Fountain Valley Flnt Te1m Defense DE-Sean Foy, El Dorado DT-Cbrla Jaha1an1 =on Viejo NG-lobn Gammon. n)' HUis OT-Walt P9denon, Paclflca DE-Erle Coaldey, Villa Park LB-Rick DiBemardo, Edison LB-Brent Bieshaar, Villa Park LB-Daryl Medding, ~ennedy DB -Craig RuUedge, El Dorado DB-Steve Rabon. ~vit4l DB Dave Hargrove, Marina DB-Chris Alvarez. Los Alamitos Kicklng Game Punter Troy Richardson, Edison PK -Keith Vanderhoff. El Modena Second Team Offense TE -Kelly Bengford, Pacifica T Bodie Newcomb, Ser vite G -Brian Lopker. Mater Dei C -John Katnjk, Foothill G -Craig Dumity. Edison T Chris Bakke. Brea-Olinda WR-Greg Eskridge, Edison WR-Mike Bowles. Cypress B -Mark Templeton, FQOthill B -Henning P\?terson, Esperanza B -Mike Willes. Fullerton B -Damon Sweazy, El Toro Second Team Dt:fense DE Bryce Malavasi. Edison OT Ron Malerstein. Marina NG -Pat Cemen, Marina OT-Steve Garten . Valencia 6·0 165 Sr. 6·0 216 Sr . 5·9 110 Sr. 6-1 6·2 5-· 8·2 6·0 6·3 S·ll 5-10 6·0 6·1 5·11 5·10 210 ~ 218 175 218 180 170 170 190 190 170 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr Sr . Sr Sr. Sr . Sr Sr Sr 6·5 215 Sr 5·10 160 So 6·0 205 Sr 6·2 225 Sr. 6·3 230 Sr S..11 200 Jr 6·2 214 Sr. 6·3 215 Sr. 6·1 18S Sr. 6-0 175 Sr. 6·2 190 Sr. 5·11 180 Sr 5·11 170 Sr. 5·10 170 Sr 6-0 l91 Sr. 6-0 200 Sr 6·1 201 Sr. 6·3 235 Sr JEFF' FRANDSEN Marina TONY CUVJELLO Edison DE-Brett Trickett, El Toro LB George Rosenbaum, CapoVal LB-Mike Adelman. Pacifica LB-Dean Roberts, Ftn. Valley DB-David Contreras, Santa Ana DB-Vince Lopez, La Quinta 08-Greae Haly, FoolhilJ DB-Cam Riley, Sunny Hills Tblrd Team Offense 6·3 200 Sr 5· 11 170 Sr 6-0 200 Sr 5·11 205 Sr. 6·1 180 Sr 6-0 170 Sr 6-2 170 Sr 5.9 165 Sr. TE Paul Really, Servile 5 11 185 Sr T Paul Devich, Esperanza 6·2 235 Sr G Greg Victorino. Ftn. Valley 5-10 205 Sr C Rick Victores. Anaheim 5-10 180 Sr G Mike Alvarez. Servite 6·1 220 Sr T Mike Smith, Estancia 6·6 245 Sr WR Joel Seay, Fountain Valley 6·0 175 Sr WR Abel Cachola. Estancia 5·8 155 Sr B Jim McCahill. Estancia 6·2 195 Sr B Mo Printup. Buena Park 6-0 180 Sr B J imTorok,EIModena 5·10 170 Sr B Kennedy Pola. Mater Oe1 6·1 215 Sr Third Team Derense DE Scott Walkie. La Habra 6·2 190 Sr OT Bob Lopez, El Toro 5·10 215 Sr NG Kevin Kielty, Mi ssion Viejo 5·10 175 Sr DT Rick Ponder, Edison 5 10 211 Sr DE-Mark Alario, Canyon 5·11 190 Sr LB Randy Reyes, Corona del Mar 5.7 180 Sr LB David Keith. Esperanza 6·0 185 Sr LB Damon Berryhill. Lag Bch 5·10 190 Sr DB Rob Berr y, Newport Harbor 6·1 170 Sr DB Mark Bondi, Irvine 5-1 l 165 Sr DB Martin Nolan, Los Amigos 5-10 165 Sr DB Craig Rakhshani. Edison 6-1 185 Sr Lineman of the Year: Di Bernardo t Edison 1 B. of the Year . Rutledge (El Dorado> Coach of the Year Dave Thompson I Manna 1 DAV ID HARGROVE Manna TROY RICHARDSON Edison Sailors' advantage lo 4·2 Later, Newport regained alb two point bulge when Dave O'Donnell stole the ball to set up Salvatorre's fast break Finally, Howell hit a pair td' make 1t 7 4 with 1 50 left in the half But then that 9: 50 of scoreless play Newport mistakes and the Sailors were forced to relinquish a its 4-A crown after a four year reign. Villa Park defeated Century League rival Foothill, 10-6. for the 3-A title. La Puente won the :.! A erown with a 9·6 win over Crespi Laker streak reaches nine LA rips San Antonio, 111-96 SAN ANTONIO, Texas <AP1 Los Angeles. getting more ball movement and balanced scoring under new Coac·h Pal Riley, rolled over San Antonio 117·96 Wednesday night for the Lakers' ninth straight !'lat1onal Basketball Assoc1at1on win. Jamaal Walkes. who ll'<i the Lakers with 26 points, said his tt:am 's morale wa:. high since Riley replaced Paul Westhead a'> head t•oach last week "THE MORE movement on ofrense helps." Wilkes said. "We arc in a much better frame of mend We had a great overall effort Our defense took San Antonio out of. their offense and we gave' them a good lacking on their own court .. Wednesday night's game was the second tame Los Angeles has defeated San Antonio under R1lh. while the Spurs had administered a 28-point blowout to the Lakers under Westhead here two weeks ago Norm Nixon added 24 points. Magic Johnson contributed 19 and Mike Cooper and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar collected 15 apiece as the Lakeri, won their sixth consecut1 ve road game and handed the Spurs their first defoat in llem1sFa1r Arena thas season SAN ANTONIO started off well by outscoring the Lakers 12·2 in a stretch midway through the first period and held on for a 33-30 first quarter lead. But Nixon struck for eight pomts in the second p\reod and Los Angeles grabbed a 58 55 halftime lead after the score "as tied eight time-. and the lead changed hands nine tames Mitch Kupchak sank a free thro"' with I 48 to go in the second period to give the Laker:. the lead for good KUP('llAK HIT the first two baskets 1n the second half and the Lakeri, outscored the Spuri. 16·6 to open a 13 point lead that San Antonio rouldn't overcome Los Angeles led 90 78 entering the final period in which San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck and backup center Dave Corzine were ejected for vigorously prole!>ting call!> h) referee Joey Crawford. The win lifted the Lakcrs to an 11 4 record while the Spurs· th1rd-stra1ght loss droppt•d them to 9 ·4 George Gervin led San Antonio with 24 pomts and Mark Olberding had 18 Edmonton crowns Kings EDMONTON. Alberta 1AP> Wayne Gretzky continued his incredible scoring pace wath four goals and combined with linemates Dave Lumley a nd Dave Bunter for 12 points to lead the Edmonton Oilers to an 11 4 National Hockey League victory over thl' Lol' Angeles Kings Wednesday night. Gretzky scored twice in the first period - when the Oilers took a 3 0 lead added another in the second. when the Oilers increased the margin to 7-1. and scored his 28th of the season early an the third period It was the second time this season Gretzky has scored four goals in a game and gave him 28 m 24 contests Lumley and Hunter. teamed on a line with Gretzky the last several games. continued their offensive output by combining on Gretzky's first goal and two goals by Paul Coffey m the second period. Lumley added his fifth goal of the season late in the third period with Gretzky getting an assist>. Mark Messier had two goals for Edmonton, with others coming from Brett Callighen and Risto Siltanen. Los Angeles got goals in the second period from Marcel Dionne and Larry Murphy and in the third period by Trevor J ohansen.and Steve Bozek. Oilers goaltender Grant F'uhr stopped 38 shots while Jim Rutherford faced 31 Edmonton shots in the Kings' goal. ' I Haden gets nod Sunday ( .Golden West poloists advance to state tournament , From AP dlapakbea Pal Haden. a reserve for the past three weeks. will start at quarterback for the Rams against the Pitts burgh Steelers on Sunday, a spokesman for the National Football League team said Wednesday. Ra m$ Coach Ray Ma lavasi sald, ':Pal Haden will be my quarte('back Cor the remainder of the season." ' Dan 'Pastor lni, cut by tbe Oakland Raiders earlier thl1 year, had started three straight 1amea at quarterback for the Ram1. · By ED ZINTEL OftMo.lly ........... Once they got the first half out of the way, it was clear sailing for the Golden West College water polo team. The defending state champion Rustlers earned a berth in tbe upcoming state tournament wtth a 9·$ victory over Loni Beach City Colle1e Wednesday to win t he Southern Callfornia championship at Cerritoe College. I The win upped Golden W11t•1 seasonal record to 26-0 and al\erward, as he slood poolside In bll famWar cowboy hat, Coach Tom Rerm1tad talked of hla ,toy. ·'The reaaon we keep wlnninc la the players," he said modeatly. ''We've cot • tre mendous balance and that should carry us in the state tournament." The state tourney will be 'held D:?c. 4 al DeAnza College and GWC wilJ be the No. 1 seeded team. The other competing schoofs will be Modesto and West Valley from the Northern CallfornJa secUon and Long Beach , the second place flnlsher ln the Southern California sec lion. Golden West had Its hands full early in the champlonablp 1ame Wednesday aa Lona Beach •cored midway tbr'oufh the (lrat ~r to take a 1-0 lead. Scott tied the acore for the RuaUera near the end of the quarter and tb• teem• exchanfed 1oal1 before GWC'a Guy Baker 1cored with Juat three second.I remalnlnt to ctve the Rustlers a 3-2 halftime lead. "That was a definite turning point," said Hermstad afterward'. "Tom Grall made a hell of a pass to Baker and then lt was Just an indMdual effort." Golden Weal then blew it open in the third quarter, acorina four unanswered potnts to take a '7·2 lead. Carl Salyer scored two of the goals and AJan Chac!On and Brett Del Valle st'Ored the others. Chacon'• 1oa1 came on a fast-break play. ending with a perfect pus from Baker lnto the mlddle to set Chacon up squarely in front of \be goal. "That'• what's dolng It for us," said Hermstad, "balance.·• Hermstad aaJd before a.be 1ame h• was leary of the 1corln1 \hr.at poeed by Long Beach's combination of Mike F adgen and T o m Martinea. But M arlinez, guarded in the bole poslUon by Baker. failed to score, and Fadgen scored two goals, one late In the game when the outcom e had long been settled. "Our shooting was poor in the first half and I told the kids that since Long Beach was unable to do much on thelr 6-<>n·~ opportunities, we were lucky n9t to be tralllng." Del Valle, Salyer and Baker shared scoring honors each with two coal• while Robert Thomas, Chacon ud Lurtd all had one for the RU1tler1. Goalie Jim Rau had some ftM ..... late ln the 1ame to pr..,.. tM WIB. In the 1ame few teeGDcl lllC!e, Llil Beach nlpPed Saddlebas. N. . \I> f I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thul'lday, November26. 1981 ;;UCLA, Michigan ·•violating agreement? ' a From AP dlspatche CHICAGO The Big Ten 1s [i] keeping a tight lip with "no • • t·omment" on what h as been a violation of the "gentlemen's agreement" that " football teams in the conference and the Pac·lO '' do not play each other in any postseason game c1tcept the Rose Bowl. Eyebrows were raised whef' Michigan of ·1 the Big Ten and UCLA or the Pac·lO last . , Saturday landed in the Bluebonnet Bowl to be played in Houston New Year's Eve The Big Ten had agreed to send the loser of the Ohio State-Michigan game to the Bluebonnet Dowl where it was expected that a Big Eight team , most likely M1ssour1 , would be the opponent. Suddenly, UCLA popped up in a most ., embarrassing fashion. u The Big Ten and the then Pac 8 entered their first flve·year Rose Bowl agreement back an 1946 and since have met annually in the grandaddy or all bowls. For years, the Big Ten would not allow its members to play in any other bowls until that policy was changed on May 12. 1975. Five months later. the conference's Joint Group or faculty represenl1tlives and athletic directors voted ·'that under no circumstances would a Big Ten team meet a Pac-8 t eam m a postseason football game othe r than the Rose Bowl." Quote of the day "When we turn it around, I'm going to boo the fans... New Jersey Nets Coach Larr y Brown, angered by the hooting of his te am on its home court Penguins cool off Montreal Rookie Pat Graham scored two goals and goalie Michel Dion stopped ' 39 shots as the Pitts burgh Penguins shaded Montreal. 2· 1 Wednesday night in the N at;onal Hockey League The loss e nded a fi\'e·game unbeaten s treak for Montreal. while the Penguins climbed to 7-1·2 in their last 10 ga mes . Rick Seillng's 13th goal of the season at the 25-second mark or the second period s n<.ipped a l ·l tie and sent Buffalo to a 3·1 conquest of the slumping Detroit Red Wings The win was Buffalo's third in a row and saddled Detroit with its fourth loss in five iiames Marc Tardif and Mario Marois both tallied an the third period to help Quebec rally for a 3.3 tie with Hartford Dave Silk's bal·khand scor e with 2. 29 left lifted the New York Rangers to a 3·3 deadlock with Toronto Was hington s Darren Veitch scored has second goal of the night with 45 seconds to play to gave the Capitals a 4·4 tie with Mrnnesot<.i Kansas football coach rehired Don f'ambrough , who led Kansas l n1vers1t:-. to its f irst wanning football season an rive years. was fl'\\ arded Wednesday with a two-year c•xtenMon on has contract. The announcement by Athlel1<' Director Bob Marcum , followed by one day F.1mbrou~h 's selel'laon as Bag Eight Confere nce l'oach of the Y e ar b ) the Assoc iated P ress Even though Houston Oilers' owner Bud Adams acknowledges that the team·s recent pt>rformance displeases him. he says that Ed Bllt>s .... 111 r eturn as head coarh next H'<.ir ·'f'q~ never l'ven thought about firing him ( lltles 1 Gl'lt1ng rad of ham 1s the last thing on m) mind." said Adams Tr pucka sparks Detroit in OT Rookie forward Kelly 1'rtpuella m scored si x polnts ln overtime Wednesduy nlaht to lift Detroit to a 129 122 NBA victory over Kamu11 City. A mlssed s hot from d1rcclly beneath the baiskct set up a 17-toot jvmv shOt by Kanaas City guard Phil Ford that tied the game 117·117 with 19 seconds ten In reaulation play Tnpucka, who had 17 point~ overttll. scored the first roor points In overtime .. Larry Bird hit a season·high 32 points and Robert P arish 1u.lded 20 as Boston overc ame a s putt e ring sl1tr t and breezed to it:. I llh victory In 13 gumc:.. t:t2 lOt over Golden Stalt' Juhnny Davis scored 10 of his 28 points in the finul four minutes to spark Indiana lo Ii Tr1pucko 1 O 8 I O 2 t r i u m p h o v er Cleveland. The defeat was the seventh' in eight games for the Cavaliers The Seattle Supe rSonics traded forward James Balley to New Jersey Wednesday for rookie Ray Tolbert and a second-round draft choice in the 1984 college draft . Center Bill Cartwright or New York has a chip rracture in his right ring finger and his playing s tatus will be determined orl u day·to-day basis. lhl' Knicks sa id Wednesday. Yanks may go after Reggie Smith The Nl'w York Yankel's are • showing an interest tn free agent Reggie Smith, ac..:ordrng to tht' New York Post. The new:.paper ~aid Smith. a 36-vear-old outfielder with the Dodgers before declaring his free agency following the 1981 season, was examined Tuesday in New York by Or . J o hn Bonamo, the Yankees' t e am phys1c1an A spokesman for the Yankees said Wednt>sday, ·we have nothing' to say about the story no comment." The Soviet Union won the gold m edul an the men's team compet1t1on Wednesday night at the world gymnastic~ compet1t1on with Japan takrng the sil ver and China the bronze medals Relief pitcher Ken Brelt was placed on waivers by the Kansas City Royals, one day after the club ended its exh1b1tion tour of Japan The wife of New York Yankees patcher Tommy John gave birth Wednesday to a 7·pound l)oy. officials at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center said The baby. born to Sally and John at 9 a m . has not yet been named Television, radio Following are the lop sports events on l \/ today Ratings are .••.• excelh nl , .•• worttl watching, •• fair: • fo rget 1t ~ 9:30 a .m .• C h annel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL : 1<.ansa) City at Detroit Announcers: Dic k E.nberg a nd Merlin Olsen Bill Kenney, the forn1t-r San Clementt-l-11gn and Saddleback College star now leading the Kansas City Chiefs, will be on the firing line today. The Chiefs hope to take over a temporary lead 1n the American Conference Weste rn D1v1s1on with a win tooay while Detroit 1s struggling for a National Conference wild-card berth E:ric 1-11pp1e directs the Lions offense ~ 1 p .m ., Chennel 2 ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Chteago at Dallas. Announcers: Pat Summe rall and John Madden All the Bears can hope tor 1s to play a spoiler role for the rest ot the !>ea50n Dallas, bt>hino Danny White's passing ano Tony Oor'i>e tt 's running, 1s tied with Philadelphia for the lead 1n t he National Conference £:aste rn (J1111s 1on standings and 1s v1rtually as'>urro ot a playoff be rth. F-ootball l<.N X ( 1070), (1070) Hockey 11150) RADIO l<.an sa'i> City at Dt-tro1t , ct J(J" 111 Chicago al Dallas, 1 p m , KN X Ki ngs a l Calgary 6 20 om . ~PkZ El Toro, Capo Valley, MV take to CIF road Sea View League ch<.1mp1on El Toro and South Coast League c·o <'hampions M1 ss1on Viejo and Capistrano Valley are all on the road Friday 1n t he second round of the CIF football playoffs as I he second round unfolds El Toro <7·41. with Damon Swc·azy·s running the catalyst .afte r di s po ~i ng or highly ma-u 1802 £ ll*lla I blot• •· I'll Ntwpo<t fwy• t3J.ll80 " r e garded Warr ~n . meets Foothill lligh 's 10· l Knights al Tus tin High an the South ern Conference Also with 7.30 s tarts an the Central Confe rence. Mission Viejo takes iL-; 10·0· I record and defensive credentials to Boba Grande to duel Rancho Alamitos 18·31 in a rematch. The two m et in non league A llghtwelght precise l11ting boOI with the accent on comtOft and convenience for the Intermediate to advanced l•dy sider •t&IS warfare and M1ss10n cscapt·d with a 9-7 decbton Mission Viejo. with defensive tac kle Chris Jahagan 16-212, 2301 the key, has allowed no more than s eve n points t o an yone a nd bla nked seven opponents C ap1strano Valley 18·2· l 1 1s at La Palma Park an Anaheim to tangle with Anaheim 14·5-21 Cl!DJIOS Los Ccrrttoe C.cntc-r PUl.LD1W H20 l CNplMfl ;) w.th •. ., 51 ,,..,, 87CMl71 Opposites attract Marina battles Bishop Amat in CIFmatch-up l:Sy R00£R CARLSON Of .... 0-'ly ............ The wishbone vii. the veel', Power vs rinoHt, the Angelus l.C41J(Ue v~. lhf Sun1et Leagu41, 9 2 Bishop Amat vJJ. 10 1 Murlnu It's the CIF Rig five Conference football second round matchu1> ut Wc11tmln11lur lliteh Friday n1 1(ht und the couches Involved ttN•m lo echo 1.:u<'h Oltl('r tn tcrmK of the task that Ilea 1thead ·We've played vN•r teum11 llkt Sorvill' 1tnd Loyolu," s aytt Btshov Amat Coarh Jim l'atrt<·lo .. ttul nobody runs 1t us aood as Marino. "KF.N LASZl~O is u K<>Od quurterbaek and w£• ha vl' to l>t op ham , und h1 1t rl'ce1v<.·r. J ctr f'rundscn " · Viking Co1trh JJav(' Thompfwn HO.Y!I the test 1~ as big us any th11; year "Lookina al the films, it's spooky," says Thompson "But I feel WC pluy<-d u very r1ne game lu:.;l week and If Wl' ke(lp play1nJ( like thut We'll he tough .. The Amat ob:.tacle lnclude11 two·way tu<.'kles Don ll1t1 <6·3. 2501 and Ron Brown <ti 4. 2101. the latter said lo be bound for Notre Dame with 4 5 speed in the 40 PERNELL TAYLOR. a 5·11 , 191>·pound Junior. has run for UI tou<.·hdowns and linebacker Mark Ca z"'res t 5· JO . 150 i.r I has s pearheaded the defense Aside Crom a 42·3~ four overtime defeat to unbeaten St Paul 1n the Angelus League title·decider, Amat 's only other loss was 28·21 to 9·1 Monrovia. which, according to Patricio, took advuntuge of seven Amat turnovers "We missed 24 -tackles und Monrovia played perfectly," sayi, Patri<.·10 AMAT'S WISHBONE isn't the gambling type you would l:XJ>C<.'t from an Oklahoma-l>tyle. The Lancers are stnt·lly a power team and the game may be dec1dl:d on just who is the s tronger an terms of line piny Marin a's offensive line has enjoyed -a reputauon as a surging group, but is expected to receive stiff comp.:t1t1on from Amat 's strength. "They don't pass a lot," says Thompson. ··And yes, from lht• films their opponents have overplayed the run You have to, but the pass beco mes effective 1r you do "Bishop Amat has a full complment of plays, they run with power. power, power. but l'Ounter with tht• fullbark. t•1lht•1 hulfbuc:k ilnd the p<.iss "T H EY l'LAV A LOT of man t o man secondary and U SC' an eight man front as a defensive base. so we'll have to throw the ball some tt·s a t rue wishbone tn alignment, but mostly it's power footbull orr of ll .. Amat ha:. actually ('Orne within an eyelash of an unbeaten season 1 a s ts the case· ror Marina 1, and Patricio says 1t 's bct.>n done ag;un1't physical and strong people Baseball school slated at OCC Orange Coast College baseball <'OaC'h Mike Mayne lnunr h('s lht' farl't of six i1••11111nn11 for h111 Orun~c Coast Ha~l'l>ull St·hool No~ ~ for bo}s. a~es 8 18 The OC<.: coach. who ha~ guided the Pirates to hli<'k to -back So uth Coast Conference chu mp1onsh1ps and the state community college title two years ago. w .. I de al with baseball fundamentals. skills. techniques artd strategy The opening sessions, which will be held on Sundays Nov. 29. Dec. 6. 13 and 20. will be for bo) s. 8-t3 during morning sessions The same age group can register in the upcoming sessions which be~m Dec. 28 and Jan 3. The same dales apply to the 14·18 age group with sessions scheduled for afternoons. Prices are S50 for tne 8-13 )ear olds and S60 for the 14·ltl ) ear olds Mayne will be assisted by other high school and c·ollege couches an Southern California. along with selected varsity players from the OCC squad All sessions will be held at OCC. Enrollment is limited to tht' r1rst 60 applications received for each sessions For more informal ion. phone 556 5767 or 751-0568 INF L standings "W •'vt accomplished some things," says tht L1ncer1' boH .. But the greatest lhang IS comine from behind twlce to beat Loyola, and we rallh:d to bul Mlt•r Oel ond Servile. "Wo'r 1a runnlne team " Patricio cllillm/ his lt-am 1s 11mulll!r th1.n Murlf1U, that with the l:XCeptaon or hilll two big t1H·kh•K, the 1.unccrs are only an avcr&Kt' isized tc»m MARINA'S GAME ts enhanced by the return ur r.·t·ulvcr Bobby <.:ritchf1eld , whiC'h 11hould take 1wme or the prl'ssure off Frandsen fo'randsen caught seven pas~cl> for 227 yards lus t week the sum total of the Vikings' aerial ~amc . Critchfield has caught 23 for 382 yard; to complement Frandsen'i.. 41 catches for 1.014 y ards during the season . Halfback Rick Tobin is also expected b<.ick, but without a lot or practice under has bell. is n't at full strength. Ill:. replacement. sophomore Enc Karman. reeled orr a 58 yard touchdown run last week. so the Vtkes don't appeur lo be hurting in that department Toban was side lined with a broken finger. Critchfield is ba<'k from a knee 1nJury whit·h proved less damaging than at farl>t thought Lasorda inks I one-year pact LOS ANGELES 1AP1 The customary on e·year contract for returning managers or the Los Angeles, Dodgers was signed Wednesday by Tom Lasorda, who led a collection or batthng veterans and fearless youngsters to baseball's world champ1onsh1p in 1981 Also retured for 1982 were the Dodger t'-Oaches of the past year . Monty Bas gall, Manny Mota, Danny Ozark, Ron Perranoski and Mark Cresse 'I'm very, very happy and honored with the contract I've just signed." the 54-year-old Lasorda' told reporters. Voted National League Manager of the Year by The Asi.ociated Press for 1·98t. Lasorda will ente r his sixth year as manager m 1982 I N IUS f'IVE seasons as manager the Dodgers made the World Series three times. los ing twice to the New York Yankees m 1977·78 before beatrng the Yankees four games to two last month "Now that we have learned to win a World Series, ~e s hould be doing it more often." s aid Lasorda, who noted that the 1981 team foatured rour rookie rehef pitchers. a 20-year-old p1tch1ng '>lar. fo'crnando Valenzuela. and a 23 year ·old cat<'hN, Mike Sc1osc1a But he added that the Dodgers will need to improve their team with a fifth starting pitcher a nd some raghl·handed htllmg bench strength to survive in 1982, when "everybody will be gunning for Ul> " Asked 1f he's like a longer contract. while he directs players with guaranteed multi.year deals. Lu!\ordn said one year satisfies him "IT WAS T HE pohC') of Mr llate Dodger ownl:rl Walter O'Malley, contrnucd b) Pe ter O'Malley And when you start th1nk1ng about more than one year you start talking about securat) l"ve been with the Dodgers 33 years I thrnk that·~ pr etty good security ... The amount of money Lasorda will receive was not disclosed . but he said his s alar} 1s "alongs ide the highes t paid managers in baseball " Lasorda took over as manager 1n 1977 succeeding Walter Alston. who had 23 one year pacts with the Dodgers IN ADDIT ION to cred1t1ng the Dodger players, who did not give up in 1981 when down two games to Houston in the NL West mini-series, down 2·1 to Montreal an the NL Championship seriei;, and down 0·2 to the Yankees. Lasorda s hared credit with Dodger scouting director Ben Wade. minor league director Bill Schwe ppe and Vice President and General Manager Al Campanis. "************ : JOHNSON & SON : « • • .. NATIONAL ('QN FER ENCE Western Divis ion AMERICAN CONFERENCE tr Presents ... • .. W L T PF PA Pts. San Francisco 9 3 O 270 214 750 Atlanta 6 6 0 328 253 .500 Rams 5 7 O 268 271 .417 New Orleans 4 8 0 166 261 333 Eastern Division Dallas 9 3 0 289 232 .750 Philadelphia !) 3 0 297 172 .750 NY Giants G 6 O 242 213 500 Weste rn Division • W L T P F PA Pct. ti 8 4 0 241 194 .667 • 8 4 0 303 224 .667 .. 7 5 0 370 312 .583 • 5 7 0 195 239 .417 tr 4 8 0 209 289 .333 tr E aste rn Division • Miami 7 4 1 275 238 .625 • Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle NY Jets 7 4 l 265 244 .625 tc Q) ~ ~ I • • ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Burrs.to 1 5 o 237 209 .583 • New England 2 10 0 257 277 .167 tr St LOUIS 5 7' 0 248 327 .417 Washington 5 7 O 250 294 .417 , ......... Greell .... Central Division Baltimore 1 11 o 209 412 .083 • Central Dlvlslon • Cincinnati 9 3 O 330 224 .750 ! Pittsburgh 7 S 0 275 229 .583 tr M mnesota 7 s O 280 ~ 583 Detroit 6 6 o 291 2S4 500 Cleveland 5 7 0 208 261 .417 .., Houston s 7 o 210 263 .417 tr Tampa Bay G 6 0 217 191> .500 Green Bay 5 7 0 220 286 .417 Chicago 3 9 O 176 275 .250 , ... , .• o- K•n•u CllY •I 0.lroll tCh ...... I • •I '·'° a.m.1 Chlc•oo ., 0.11•• ICM ..... l 2 ., , p,m.I rt.ms •I P1tbllur~,..",:,.cw:r10 • m I 8•111morw •IN•• YOO'-Jell c 111t1n ... 11 •I cie ... 1-GrHn 8•v al Mlnnetota SI. L.oul1 ., ,..,. Entl•ncl WHl1lnQton •I 8ulfll0 T •mpe &.y •I -O<l.-Allant. •I .. _,on O.n.,.r •' Sir\ O'-Nt ,. YOl'll. Gl•nO et $.ti\ Fr•n<IKo OOl•nd •t SHiii• -···o-PM1 .. e111111a el Ml41ml 10..-1 7 el t • m I .. « .. iC tr ... .. .. • .. • • tr ti :·········•••*************************• ! Pete's Picks at. 14% LUXURY • LEASE : nAM MFL11 Picks of TheW.- THAHkSGllHG DAY D .... over CMc..- Detrolt onr K- SUNDAY A ...... over Hoeato. , ....... , over LA.1- Mew Yorti•._.. : EXTENDED THROUGH MOVEMllR .. • tl tl • MIWHOUlll PUTS 1£PMTIDIT MDI OPlt4 1:00 && le 1:00 P.M. IATUIDA YI ... .. .. lit .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ' Orange Co t OAIL Y PILOT/Thursday, November 26. 1981 It's better late than never for this f oothall game Despite records, there's plenty.at stake.as Orange Coast meets Golden West Saturday in 16th annual rivalry 8yCVRTSEED£N Ofllleo.ifyf't ......... The one·lime September Classic of community colleae football games urrlve two months latt11 Sllturday night when Golden West and Orange Cota11t banG heads In the 16th edition of their great rivalry. As far as the South Coast Conference is concerned, the GWC·OCC duel nluy be at the bottom of the totem pole, but for followers of the contest, not to mention to the combatants themselves, lhls batlle C7 . 30 p m at OCC 1 should be as intense us ever. r Mellllwhlle. down the road e bi . Saddleback College tries to close out the season with a perfect record when the Gauchos entertain Riverside CC 1n the Mission Conference finale I 7: 30,. Here's how the flnal week of regular seaaoo play shapes up: Golden West at Orange Coast GWC punter Scott Giem leads the South Coast Co11ference with a 40.4 average, and OCC kicker Mitch Olson 1s second with a 40.0 mark. Saturday night's game. therefore, just may sellle that close race. Yes. OCC and GWC JUSl aren't generating the excitement of previous "Victory Bell" contests this year. simply because the contest closes out conference play. In the past. the game has usually opened the football season , and interested observers were hungry for the duel. The results were big crowds, some in excess or 8.000, which showed up to enjoy the entertaining rivalry. Saturday night. OCC and GWC carry 1denllcal J ,6 records into the contest, and neither is headed for any kind of post-season bowl game "The rivalry just doesn't have the meaning it used to have. That's obvious by the interest from the public the last couple of years,'' notes Rustler Coach Ray Shackleford. "It was always a bigger game at the start of the season. I think a lot of people won't come simply because they've seen a lot of games and who wants to see a 3·6 team anyway'!" Despite the dismal records. an anticipated crowd of 5,000 is expected lo be on hand Saturday for one of several reasons: a 1 Both teams do boast offense~ which have proven they can put points on the board. b 1 Neither team wants to finish below the other in the South Coast Conference standings, and onl v a tie would rectify that problem cl With the series even a 7·7-1, Golden West can go ahead of Orange Coast for the first lime ever with a victory. "You can throw out the records in this game because they don't mean anything," says OCC Coach Dick Tucker ·1t 1s always going to be a good game " The principals who have the power to make the game a good one are the quarterbacks - OCC's Clay Tucker and GWC's Sam Aiello. Aiello has thrown for 1.741 yards and 10 touchdowns. while Tucker has shaken off the freshman jitters to throw for 1,258 yards and 10 touchdowns Holiday racing schedule filled By ALMON LOCKABE\' Deily l"INC IMll"t Wrl .... Racing sailors who failed to get in on a T hanksgiving or "turkey" regatta last weekend will have a final chance this weekend as holiday regattas are scheduled in every sector of the Southern California Yachltng Association The only Thanksgiving regatta scheduled in Orange County is at Dana Point Yacht Club where s mall boats will race inside the harbor on Saturday and larger Performance Handicap Hacing Fleet I PHRF> yachts on outside courses Sunday. In the Los Angeles-Long Beach area. Cabnllo Beach Yacht Club will host a Thanksgiving regatta for all classes Sctturday and Sunday. and Seal Beach Yacht Club will come up with the third race of its Sunday Sailors race on Sunday . In the Marina del Rey area Manna Yacht Club holds the only act ion with a Turkey Race for PHRF yachts the fourth in the Manna Series The event ~ 111 be held Saturday * * * s...~ S•nl• Cl••• Retl"9 .t.~WK••hOll Autumn Cnell ~rte\ ~•turd•'· Lewr ClrcUll, S.luraey hn 01ego Y«hl C.lub Jun10< t h•mp1onsh1ps ~ l•nQlt·"•nOtOI ~luroey Cor......,. YKht (.tub l""9•1r~n S1r 1•s 1tnv1t•t•on•t h•no1c•o> wna.v <><uni-Ye<ht tlub -Co.>t•I * * * !>erit\ I PHRf-1 Sunoey !>ou1nwtuern YuM C.luo Gr•h•m Sn.na S.•rt•\ 0\•M•<•Pt Su"<l4lY -...-1~ ... Ventur• Y«hl Club Fell Strit\ No 7, w .-y All·H~ YoKhl Club All FIM" l>••. w.-y S11nl• 8•rbere YeClll Club 1 "n·•Y r.u • .siuncs.v W reckless wins M OTC class race Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's Mission Series which concluded last Sunday reatured a Midget Ocean Racing Class 1 MORCl for the first lime. The winner or the rirth race and overall series winner was Wreckless, s kippered by A.G. Kading of the host club. Second overall was Going Left, sailed by Steve Fr anta. Dana Point Yacht Club. and third was 0 W. Haroled, owned and s kippe red by Roger Ritzdorf, Balboa Yacht Club. In the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet divis ion. the overall series winner was Holo Kiki, a Class B entry skippered by Rick Raff. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club; second was Martinique. Dave Cooper , Capo BYC. and third was Thumper II. Ji1T1 and Sandy Lucchessi. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. * • * Flltll •«• wlnneo C.L.t.SS A lr'1u1nper 11, Jim •nd $a llllt LuC<heHI, Cepo BYC. 2. AewhicH, K....,y KuM, c-eve. l Der-St.,., Ren<ly DeVort, CePO * * * eve. C.LASS 8 I. Antl'l~tlOll, Bot> M<lnlyre, OPVC., HOIO kl-I, Rica Rett, C.-8YC.. J F"""y Feelln. Ptlt Me-.~ BYC. Connors won't play CINC INNATI 1AP1 -Second·ranked J immy Connors is going skiing with his family rather than play for the United Stales Davis Cup tennis team in the 1981 finals against ArgenUna next month, Arthur Ashe, the team 's non·playing captain, a nnounced Wednesday. Ashe also an no" need the members of tbc U.S. team, whlch will play Argentlna at Riverfront Coliseum ln Cincinnati from Dec. 11 lo 13. Tbe squad will conslst or top.ranked John McEnroe, Roscoe Tanner, P ter Flem lna. who ls ranked nm. in ~oubles with McEnroe, and Eliot Teltscber. 1'ucker, ln focl, has come on strona In his la. t thrt1e aam . adding mor" than 600 yard!l and 6 TD1 ln his tut three sames, includlna 226 and two TDs )n u 20·14 decision over Grossmont la•t week. And, ii Tucker does leud the Plr1Ates Into the end zone even once, the Pirates will have snapped FOOTBALL an elght·quarter TD drought against the Rustlers. The last time OCC put six pomts on the board against · the Rustlers was in 1978 wtien OCC recorded a 34·24 victory. Since that year, the Rustlers have rolled up 30-3 and 30·0 victories. Last year , Aiello guided the Rustlers to a touchdown victory with a pass as GWC rolled up 36:; yards total offense compared to OCC 's 88. The Pirate defense, however. has tightened considerably and played a big part in occ·, respectability this season. "I think they're a very good defensive team second or third in the conference in total defense," points out Shackleford · · 1 think this game is going to be a lot better than the last couple we've played " Golden West, me1rnwh1le, draws s1mllur uccoladet from Tuek~r. "I think It's a damn good team and they've got a great oCfense They run well and they throw well,'' 'l'uckcr 11ays "I think Aiello might be the best quart~rback In Golden West history." Tucker adds "He'~ big and he throws the ball with authority lie also has some good receivers." Leading the GWC receiving bnttade Is the No I pass catcher in the conference Gil Rhode:s. Rhodes snagged eight passes for 80 yards last week against Fullerton and now has 785 yards to his credit. Shackleford says the Rustlers are looking al lhe contest as an important game "We're gomg out there to WIO It A lot or schools will be going to bowl games this year Neither of these teams are going, but It ~hould still be u lot of run" Shackleford explains. Neither one of us wants to lose the last game. The winners will have a very good taste in their mouths while the losers will have to wct1t until next year like they always do." "We're glad it's (ltle game1 at the end or the season." addi, Tucker "ll 's something for our player:. lO look forward to It should be a great game and I expect il to be close one way or another ·1 JW.I think 11':-. &omx to ~ u fun aiamc to watrh bc<·uuse of the offenHc , " he atdds. Riverside CC •t Seddleback 1'h~ Gauchos try to fini&h the season with a. 10·0 record a feat never accomplished by Suddleback. but they'll have a hard·runnina1 RIVl'fllldc CC i.quad !>landing 111 their way I The Tigers ('Urry a 6·3 oventll record lnto the I t•ontC!st. thanks tht• fine running of Tony Cherry. lh1.• M1sswn Confon>nce's No. 1 rusher with 976 yardis on 111 carries and nine TDs ' Cherr) hct~ S(•ored on lourhdown runs of 80. 84, 90 a nd 75 yards twice in heli>lng the Tigers to a 3-: conference mark. "We haven't had to play a team which can run like that," admits Suddleback Coach Ken Swearingen. : The Gauchos huve already locked up the ' Mission Conference championship and will play lhe winner of lhe South Coast Conference in the l'onv Bowl lJcc· 5 at Cerritos College ·Former Laguna Beuch lligh standout Lctnce Stewart has been reSPonsible for most of tht Gaucho suc•(•es!> Stewart has completed 79 of 132 passe~ for 1,092 yards and 14 touchdowns He's also earned the ball 10 for mne more TDs Saddlcback needs ju:.t 22 points against lhe Tigers to '>Cl a school record for most points m a !\Ca~on With 3.'Ui ·sllll~Allt Sl~ll~ltS PRESEN TS Or1111 C111ty'1 BlllEIT SKI PARTY NOV. 27-28-29 ffl I la 11 La • I Ja • a..11 .... ti I•·•· 11 s 1r>e years gre~ "'°°°' slu .,,.,.,, Three llAI daya ot continuous enter1.11nmen1 Ind lun Oon1 """ "' Save on SKI BOOTS Save on BINDINGS ~rling Comfort Salomon 222 Reg. $120 Reg_s1o s 3199 549" . IOW ••• MOW ••• HanM>n 'ilva '89" Marller M21l '49" Reo sm -... Rro '86-... Ht•e<~::ts St=• '89" Salomon 226 '59" Reo SI ... Aeo sao ..... NofOJCI Nova '99" 80 81 Salomon 626 '69" Reg $140 -... Reg S9S ..... Hanson C~anon R '99" Muhr MJOSI Reo S200 ..... Aeg $121l-... Noro1e1 le= '129" 80 81 look N 77 C Reg $180 ... Reo SI~-... unoe XL 800 '139" 80 81 S.IOmon 727 Reo St9S ..... Reo s•25 ..... Norcttc.i Hurncane Reo $200 ..... Reg. $85 LI01ts' & Men's Powder '29" .~29'9 Shelts Ato S4S ..... Koos Thennll Undtrwur 14• Aeo $10 ..... RM<1IOle SllebiMas'49" Thtnne! Undl!wtar '&" Rt!Q 10$130 -... Aeo to Sl8 ..... ladtH r as1MOn Sulls '79"' Reg 1171 ..... Sc:on = Rio S18 ... '8" Mttl' Slil 'tltsts '29" COmboSlli~ ti• llto $19-.. Aeo $18 ..... Selec\Slli~ 91S-Wool ScaNts ?' Ato 1osse ..... Ato ,, ...... A4lli Streich 1'11111 Aeo s1os • ... ...... Sid WD PIC*I Aeo s2so-. .. 49' Cflilel!1fl'I PlfUI 91P Sunlln l.atlofl • "'° ......... Ree.,_ .. Mtll'\!.~-Sll AtcollClifDn• • ""$$ ..... .... '2f1"·'4r i.-. Siii Olo.-~r _..me;; "'° '40 -.. .... 11'2' bll /.lltf!MI Soclll '3" .... '1" .... -..... .. ,... ... ,. ...... ___ ,. __ " ... """ .... "-.... ...... ........ FRIDAY 10 A.M. to I P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAY :tO A.M. to I RM • >I :a )' ~ C: ~ ~ FREE Get au ttlis and "'°" with your admission ••• .... ,/ ., ( ,.:.. ,_ Orange Cout DAIL V PILOTIT'hursdey, Novembef 26, 1981 ,,,,,.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,. ;; ,, Hollvwood Parll WaC*llo.\Y'l •HULn '''"'"a•,-11 .. , .,._.,_., "UT ltACI.. • h•lonlll Oer<outt'' "-ILl~ml • 20 S.00 I.AO ••Y•I AQ M.k IWHar111191 • .. t.oe 'lnM<loro COrllll"lroal 10 to Al_. ra<lld. Mr. Pfau, Trtllot, Cllll\<I 81Ht, (;ollT9 Wally, Pro4o.tor Gr-. (AIOI Mlltrou, S..<9'11 iNli•r. ~ .. , ~,.,..,.., I-lo.I, JUOI'• Prt,..;e I.ff. Time: 1, lOt/S. 1acl*O •M:I. One mile s..1ion of Swing tPlnu,1 uo 4,40 uo B091•Y IDll~yel I.AO .l.00 Ha rKy'' Hone' ISlblttal J,.jC) AtlO reud. Clr< .......... t. Koret. AWi -Grin, Hot Tra<ll,, "'OP• And Pride, tu.11111 .. """· FantHU< Red. ll"'9 t ... U DAILY OOUl&.a t .. 11 polO Ut 20 THtaD RACI. • turlonQ.S ~., OrioN (pjncayl 9 40 4,00 lJIO CO<lnt Y-CMCb IW Carronl 1.IO t .40 MeCIO N' Arllor.. IOtlvarinl JM AllO r-. """''-· e .. tar GIOw, Stray • Lltlle, Co111t 01\attar, Party Sanos. Cooatrl,a, Tim• 1· tOlJS U llXACTA IH I palo ..0 SO llOU •TH RACE. Orw milt Traek J-IWCorronJ I &Cl t Fetj In..._ tPlncevl ~·•-IHawteyl 3 00 1.40 1.0 no 1.to Alto re<llll: Le Rt9o1le, Jet's 0 .. ta. Tl,... t.»llS U IXACTA l t·JI pei<I $JI.SO P lfTM AACll. • turtonos. Jet Travei tHanWnl Jam Man IMc:HarQUel -v ,.,..,n , ...... 1.,1 I 20 $ 00 J..O •. oo uo S.00 &IKlllWwk Snowbank, Alto ra<ao· Cac>toln Tvlty, CrMk, tl\Oian O . Jet Ptrale, A~llFet-. Time t .10•1S U EXACT.II fl 41 pol<l ,lll 00 II X TM llACE. • turlonQ>, No HOidt ..... ,.., IVateruwele) ) 40 2 eO J,&C) Mr . A~an IOrlttOal l . .O l 40 f wo SIGH I Ramirel) I .o Atao •1· Stky Jo, F•me or f-1...,.., Palrtol , Em•nary, Rell 1 Owttaw, Aragar><e, -•11. lhlaf of J-. Fr-11 Cemm•-· Time t 0'41~ H VENTH RACll. • lur~ ClluO 0 '-"t:k tLlp1'am) 4 00 3.10 >~OO N•turally Hte.e tOl111arn1 11..0 1.20 Carol Lita (Galllt-1 4.20 Also ..... JetH•en. Fllft9 Dll\Q, ....... NurM, IW Uilnovat<lla, Lal\Cll,,. l.OOY. c-1.,,."°. Time: l:OUtS U EXACTA 1"'41 paicl "O 00 U PICIC SIX tl·l-1·2 ..... I !NICI U ,l:lt.20 Wtlh 40 wlMl"ll tlO•U 111• __ , u Pk• St• <ontotatlon PAicl UI 00 w1111 ''° w-lno tl<Uh tflwellorvsJ EIGHTH •ACE. I \/tt mtte\ 8 .. A S<OUI l"°"Corronl • 20 • .0 UO tmpehenl 1.eft IV•l4'ftlllel•I .,.., ,,.., Miu Huntll'Qlon IHowl•YI l.60 AllO rattd: lAnQ<W-. Arti.en, Swrft 81ro. f:le•n Pel~. I Got~ Time t 41 l 1S lllNTH RAC:I. I I It m11ff :W-In l""'C.•onl 1 t 00 •.IO 1.• Mr. Aee<tor tO.I~••> 4 00 J.20 Give ... 1mWt"115(H-I •.GO Alw , • .., H-.o. f:IKI to Run, - AQeln, Scwtne sc ... 1. PeQQY • f:o. Pteawn4 1_.,ts, lr..,.11nvc.ro-. Tl,,.. 1,.._ $J EXACTA l•SI PAld tal.JO. Atte-.a: U, tto. 0.. Mer WEOflUDAY'I R&$Ut.TS 111• .... , ........ -uio.1 PlalT llACL O...mll•P«• Et Rey IUc:o CCt-1 14.00 4,00 J,10 Brllt'-t O'SNie (Gouclf'eaul J tO 1 tO a-G1QI Frost I T-••I 1 tO Alto , ... , Gold ca.a. Gr..clpa Aocuy, Captain wtllta, •~ Ra .. n. • -<ouPlaCI TtMt 1 04. U EXACTA (M l PAtd ... 00 SllCOttO llACl. One m ite trot l.•t1n Ster tVetl-ft911Mnl 4 tel 1..0 J.:IO Priori,., t,,_,I l 20 JAO Mou1a11 1.-1 J.20 Alto rac.ao Alley Br-, Danton, 0oMrt P11<1ta1, u.mtier Pwl• Time 1'04 4/S TMIRO aACl. One mlle-e COWlftry J .. l<>e 11-1 • S &Cl l .40 J 40 $.<ratrillllne Raitt Tr-.yl t 00 S JO Ovlet-IMar<-••'1 •.oo 4tto IKllll. SUr>s.el 8ffocll, AMY' Ullel, Da rln9 Morltetey, Rall A1oer, Bye Bye $.Cotty Tl!"• l 01 4tS U IXACTA I• 71 petd M.PO RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ........ ., ..... 1922 HAllOl l&.VD. ltOV •TM •ACI.. One lfltl• p.ce Mr Jw I ICtlffl 13 .0 •·• J 40 S•••llllt Meek .,CM'OI II IO 4.JO I Tor ..... ($1tel11I 1 .0 J. .... ,... • •• y C.l\al'<•. •*~ ,.,., .. ,.nc1v·• Dfll<•, left,., ... , flm• 2.11. ""TM llACl..Oflt mll•rM<• AllClyl C.Mroer lll«kma11l SO.to 11.40 10 .0 lw"' 1419 IHlltl 20 40 1-40 Flyl ... Tef\yt 1"'-0lluOtlll 7..0 Also ••<•d "'••• Oun, hnar>d•llall, \1111,.,lt One T lme, Miu k11nle•, Print,.,._ .. flMt J .. U l.llACTA IMI paid t l,314.20. II• TM RACI. One mile trot '-"._,·~•All) •. oo No 8et CINlll•reeon1 440 140 •. oo uo '40 Cn11t, \term 1o1e1scr .... 1w1u...01 Alta ra <ad' Upp•r llMUonoet, Tlll- T lmt 2.04 JI), tEVllHTM RACE. One mtle peu Blueo11m Swl>rlM 1 On I omen> 11 .o 13 20 1 to AO.pl 6oy IKueolatl 1 eO :LOO t. C's Byro (Hewklrul 11.60 Alto recao Ble SO•l"9, Toe> Line, '°''"' 8ffl. Knfehl 8119109, IMrl C.lan••I• T09 Line, Sl>rY' ~··· Kn1911t Brio-. 6et'I Gtanw•lt. Time l 01, U IXACTA 11 )t paid •t1',t0 • tOHTH ••ca. Ona mil• pa<e. S<otl"9 OrlW tLl9'1tntlll I ao 410 1 .o. BlarMy \lr•Y IK...o!HI ) eO 4,00 Strlklft9 IAllOlnl 2.40 Aho ro<lld Ptn<ll kit, 1 wat• s lodV. L-1n9 Gift .. Ke..-H•••"· EnerveU< IC.td. limo: 1 01 U UIACTA t I t i J>AICI tAI <Cl NINTH RACE. One mil• p.ce Fro•tword ICroortenJ • JO 1 40 J JO J•mn RllyUwn (Fot..,I l '° 4,00 Alo Valet 1MCC¥1'l 9 00 Alto re<llCI, T ... talll Rk19e, Star C.lleck, -11.oro. 5tffdY 1maoe. ti.lmJ..mpor Time 2 0311) $l EXACTA INI polO U l.SO Atlenden« '93 Loa Al1mlto1 llttlC*UOAV'S flUUt.U tl4t .... ,......._"_"'_"''' ,..n RACE. JlO yard• Go For Ille Glory 18etdl 1• to I 40 • 40 Straww-IM•t<,.,.111 • 10 JOO ReQUHI\ Jet t Flore\I l 00 AtMt rKeO. Sunny Ooo, P119rlm Ple•\ur•.- O"arter M•h••. St••rm•n\ f r•n. Ato Rubella, Sun lrtp lt ........... U E XACf A 11-ll i>ai<I '" to IEGOfllO flACtE . lSO yaro~ Ro11QllHurr1<.-(FryQ.a1J •ID l to 300 Ktmal• t ,,.......,., t tO • 10 si-s a l.ot ICn-rl •ID At\o r •c•O Ot14 M•k1n9 Memor•ei, Ok·Booit.~ Clll<ll, C.ut• Aocut, Moo Lowe Lan, HAOIM lk a C1tar11er. 111• ~·~•. ~-Limit~ Tim• 1.4'. lHIRO llACI UOya•d'- Fla~llY "°4G-1Gllhetl •> .0 lJ 20 t1 &Cl Sir J•t 8119 tCMODUI ' t toQ • 20 f 1111 Me -tMlt<llelll J IO AllO rec,ao wnat lrCMt>t•. 0•\111n Mome, Hutller Nl9ht Jal, Dano "'"~ Neno. Samlet JUQ. MKllAY Mor<11• Time 11.ll ll EXACTA IHI palO U21 . .0 llOU •TH a AC I C)O 1atd\ VouK--tMlt<Nlll 1110 S.0 •.O Craig G4 tALriOQAI S 40 J &Cl De. Sc>111ir• 18'-tl 1 00 AUo raea a.t v-Watt.i, Suri !>pl-. Mldt•nd R•bel, Bl•c• GolO Dl1111ar, tm Arura Too, CAl<.ll l.lltk, ~tOI• J.Ck_ Ttm• 10 Ill ll EXACTA 1 .. SI PA•OMCl.40 Std condhk>na Hare .,. IN le'"I \lrfflorn •"I conclltlor>l •• ••PCl't.O _, by .... ••\O<t> lerul -11 I~ ,,..n,.,._, 2•tnc.ll w .............. 11 ....... ___ .., -· - -j)O-, <to I (Mir& '"'9A• -• to It Incites ne•. 11-~• tncll baM, -· --1>.ed --· 4 <llalfl. S.IN• Vallef t,100 teet <IOWd t.100 1 .. 1 J tnc.llon NW, 42-tnc.n l»M Po--Po<lled _.,.,, OOnOOla, <alll• tar, 10 doubt• C,..lrs, I lr'91e C:IWtr H••••••Y Valley 11 inches ,. .... .i.-f.c>..tO..<ndl -· _...., -· •• <llalri, J "'"Ka lltb. Mt. ·--J ln<JWt IWW, 1'-t~tnc.11 DaM, --m«.Nne er-....i Po-. IUllOIWr.tl- llerra Mll tt.oocll -) 1nc11es ...... u 1nc11 ba.M, ----·.•<llalf~ .,,._ -1 ••• ot ...... 14 ,,..,, """ ll•H. POWO.r ano P•Oltd po ... O••. 11111 -···-¥t. •-J to S , .... ,,.,,,.,... ,. 1..-•nc.11 MM. oowoer, ~ < .,.,,, M.t11unetll Meto•tal• l tnc:lla. ntw. U ln<ll baM, P<Kk"° po .. .,., and trnn _.,.,,,.,., __ _ J-........, l , .... ,..,new, 1s.1ncn baM, PO<llaO-r, 11111-allon NBA wu,.a•Nci>Mn••Mce llt<UlcOlwiu.. l'ortl•no L.M ... I c..1•11Matt • 1. lie'-o• • J .n1 t l1 •• 1~ """"I• Seattle I • )It J • $ .)4t > $ I MIO Jn Mn 01•1111 J • lU ' -•Ot•IM• . . . .,, ••n AnlOl'IO Utall Otll•a• l-IOlll.tOI\ ........ ,cit~ • S..1 J s MIO tn • .421 '"' l HO l\1 0•11•• 1 12 on 1 1.ASTl.AM CONlll Rl.NCll All.,llC Ol•ltlM 111111•0.IP'li. 1 t I 8ooton tt 1 Ne• YOO 4 • Wa>lltft9lon • a ...... Jar .. y J 10 C...lral OllllllM I ' • s . ., ... w 33) UI •» . ., .•. , VI I I ·~· Atlent• Detroit Mllwavl>.• tndlent CNUVo • s I I • • 4 • ~ 1~. oe n . c1 ... 1.nc1 -. Lata~me•not ln<h-..._..., •• Sc.r .. Lollao 111,...,......,.. M tftdleno 1111. c1,.,.1_ 102 8oston ltJ, Cio4clet't !>t•t• 101 Oatrolt 11'1, Kan.a• City tJJ 1011 San Ol4t90 el UIOh, " Oallat et Oen..,, n HOU\IOll at """-nl•, n Portland•• S.a111a. n , ......... ,Gem•• NCI Qame\ K-led Laker• 117. Spurs 96 1.0$ 4NGEl.&S -IC.UO<h•k •• WllkH 2'. Al>dul·J•..0.• IS. Hl1on l •. John.Oii It, C.-r ts. l..and-•oer t , M<C.• 1, 8•-1 O lota i04tlf.ll t11 SAN 4HTOttlO R Johnton •• Otlludlno 1e. G J-4, -• 10, G•fYln 14, C.r1t1111 •. B••U o. Ben-• s, (lre .. er 10. C•r tlrw 11, R.,n, O Total• )1 11·1' •• k-.. , Qoler1.en LO\ 4.nQt..... 'JO 11 l2 JI 111 r.an Antonio l3 U 2l II-• Foutao °"I None Total louts LM AnQelO 1-~ AntonlO 11 la<llnl<al rouh Coritrw t. !>arl Antonio Coe"' Albe<k 1 A U ,•U NBA leaders ,,........,.s-..,1 $COfllHG Whlll, S... AAIOlllO Dentler. Ulall Mal-.Ho;.&ton . .. • 1 tt ti 11S tJ Ill U U1 10 t7 11 ltl 10 12 10 .. 11 111 " lltS ..... ,. ,,. lJ t ,. .... ..,-.~ E11e1t.i..0Mwer Erwlft9, P1>11-1pn1a Rounotlal<I, Atlant• v alTCln•Qll. Oeftwr AQUlrre, 0.11•• tuet, D~n .. r 10 " •EM>Y .. OIMG 91 )II 11.0 • »2 27.1 ., Ml au tel tSo1 U.4 )9 ,.., 241 .s m :a.• SI JU 1:2.• JI 2t~ Z2 I .. 1:21 220 Matone. Hou!.lon POW>Ohe4d, Allanl• Sl•m•, ~.tllla 8 Wllll.,.,.\,N J .... -.. •Q tl 11 tO/ 11' ll I 10 Ml /) l)t IJ I IQ JJ M tl• 11 • u )Cl ~ ... ., 1 A.SStns J ........ ~ CllMU, PNi..tpNa Moore, $erl Mtonlo 0••••. Dalla\ Ran.My Portl- .... ·~ u •• ,,_. t1 114 •.S 11 •O. •• 11 u • ' .. ,. FllLD GOAL Pl ACE HT AGE It i.• llCL tr.11\Q, ~nSca.. '1 140 ~I ..... ,. San Di990 ,, .. ~ 0.wklnt, PNi..lllN• t S 10& ~ (taper, ~ U Ill .tM Etv11'9, ""''-lllf\IA IJ) 210 ~ Community college MallCIOTOUaNAM.NT , .. ~ Ca411etttl l'ttMr'• ~,... -...... _ I p m lil'et«<I"' -IN•ll • p m Saotlt-..Ct. •\ 1.-lllH<ll CC ... .......,..o-1 p,m -_, __ .,.,, IOMr •• --....._-c.c - ' p rn -•rd'• 014Ja par'k w~ "" Sedclt-"'-&Mel\ CC --.- Thia week'• trout plants LOS ANGii.AS -C.Utalt uu. t.rvU•I Lake, L-I.Ml•, Slof> c. ...... , 1<1 .. r 1Ea" Fot-l, Santa Fa R_,,_, fltVIRSIOE Porr" RaMr•o.,, S••"""' I.Ali• \AN LUIS 09tSPO L .... rwl.Au SAii DIEGO Doe,. Pond, S.n Vt<4'ftl• Ne\.erf'..,Ott' KE•N H¥1 Park Lake, IC.em ll1war t 8oreft Pow•rhCHJM to Oemoc.r•t 0 •"• l•oaila Dem to Borell Pow••'-te KlcJ P-••-lo I.A'• 1-l•l TULARE -Kern Rtwer tl'altY .... Dam 10 k A J Po-rhoui.a, JOIW\\or>dalo ll"OllA to F•irv•...,0-.m> l llYO Owen\ Rtver tS 811dQ•• Oo•nUr•em to St•••rt Lane>. P1eet..-nt va11ay R.--r ' THE LIGHT TOUCH COSTA MISA-541-1 IH ... I C•ll 142-5171. Pul • felllf word• to work for ou. $190.06 Photos Wrth Real Santo Brtrlg lhe little ones to Huntington Center's Great New Mall for memories they·n never toroe1 with lhe Mitchell Marionette Christmas Shows and a visit with the real Santa with the real beard. Instant Santa photos only S2.88! LEASE F 1 it•nit ot our' \H 'lll 111 I ht• .:111('t'I ~ '1111 t' \\ti h 511 111 h•·1 11111'k•·I .1nu l"I n11• h Olflt' \\ 11 1\ I h1• l?l •tll'l ll'' Ill l ht• ._,t fll l' pot lwt ••• 11 ~ ••ll don l t l\1nk 11u1 IJn1tt1:.tl!" .... 1·onru~tni.: co11 si lje1 ·eronom~ size .. In soaµ boxe' 11 means larRe. tn (':.t r' 11 means small ••• T t' n 11 t i. µ r 11 h'l'hn11·111n ••• I 11 h \'ou ll't'I J hlllt• tw 11t•r ,tl}oul l11t\ 10 11 1unk tood "hC'n vou reahu "1t1'1•t• I"" Ill~ fm ti \\ti h 1unl.. m11n1•\ .... Modero. man s ldt•u or rouahlnA 11 tic 11u1 'l\'ln,.: t h \' n111ht without 11n eh· cl n <' bhinktl. NHL CAMJ'el.LLCONlll••Mca tfftr"-OMu., w IOIT-IOI\ L T 0111 OA "' I, • > "' Ven<o.twer • • 4 to . ._.. • IJ 0 t1 C•IQary • ,, , .., ColortOO J It • )7 NarrltOI••··-Mlnna.01.o II 4 • ., t.l\IU90 ~ , I lot WIMljla9 tO • J • Detroit I 10 ' .. SI L0<.11' I ., • llJ T9'0nt.O , II ' ., WAI.IS COfll'l•t.NCI ..... l<k 01111aJ .. N v ltl•ndlto tJ • 4 I) Pllh0..•9'1 " • 4 • P llil•O.tpflta II ' I ,. NY Renootrt • ,, 2 /J Wa"'lnQlon , 14 2 II --01¥1tlM Ouabe< u 10 J 114 80\ton " • • .. Montreal 11 • 10$ 8ult•IO 11 • I~ Harlforo J 10 • .. Late ~me not 1nc1.- w...._y'akor .. t:.omonton 11, Klft91 • O<MDK J Hart lord) 8ull•lo J, 0.troot I Pllhbur91t 2 MOntraal I r oronto S N-•ork R•ft99t> 1 Wau.tl'Qlon 4 MtnnHola 4 W1nn1-I, Color-2 ("l(aQO •I VMl(OUYlf, n G-Te111 ... Kl ... t •t CAtoaty Pllllaoet0fl1• •1 Botton St Li>llil at NV hi_,. Indoor tournament ,., MltOft, ll<lly) Finl fl-Mt\tlel .. » n u ... , . •• 17 l it 10 .., • " " .. u 91 lt .. 11 tQ) ., II )0 .. Jt ., » ., II el 12 10. .,, •• ,. n n u 28 .. .. Jonn M<Emot a.I Toma• <;mtcl, ..0. •·• Jdw Lui\ Clerc °"' G-Ma .. r, •.J. w AOf t•no p..,,.u. ort Gu11 .. tmo \#11•,, ...... • 1. i.an t.•ndl net Corr-8•ru1ut1. I> t, M South Atrlcan Open CatJ--tl "'" FlntR-~ Vll.ol Ge"'laltlt Clef, 8er'¥rd 8<MIM.,, •I, .. 1 D•nt• Vl~Mr •• tr.Im War ... Kk, .... 1 •• 1 t•n V•IQOefl Clef Halnr C.untnardl, • t, •~. Anorew P411\J.on Gel JOM! t.u" O•m1an1, .. I t-1, Shaf",.OOd !>lewart a.I Frill 8ueM1~ , •.. 1 ...,,_,, $ecoM R ... no Sl .. ln 1>.athy Rlnald• 091 Jann•I•• ........... 1. ~. t 1 Pam C-te oer 6M1Mr• Harmer, l·S, ..0 Suee Rollt""°" Ott! And, .. L~4"G .. l. 1 ..... Women a tournament lat S~y, AJqtr•ll•I Se<OMR ... MSl"'t" (:won~ c.oot-C•-••y ~ !>N~on W•l\11, .... ..0, Marte Ptnte•ow• CHI Mtma Jau\O•«<. W . I .. ••. Cllrt\ f: .. rt t.toyO oot Anr• OC.tyomura ... 2 • ..., p.,,. Sllrl.,.r oet Corinne van .. r, .. ,. •·'· N•nc:v ~••rotn CMI t.•ndl ReynotdS, .. I ·~ An~ ~ ..... oet B•llY H•QttlMn. ' • I •• M•rt•ne fiilevtat1to¥e Cllti ~'tot''• 8•.ckwOOCI, t;-1 •J PCAA 1tetlstlca AU~HlllG NO. Y• TO A.,._ Ger•kl Wttfll•. !o.J Sl lt'O '°'~'""· ~·•-S• M.•ur•<• lu,,.wr U S. JtO 1 o.J • 10..J lH •l'I J a.J • llO .-1 •)IJ I" ,.,0 )1 2 OoUQ Lano L8 ~· LennvMont~• <-1:1 ~1 l l l'IJ t )6 I RaCUYING t1m KeMM,S....JOWSt w r•td Wtllhi .. , S Jow St C.l•v•O 8rC)illllrf\, P.c: lh< LOU!\ L.•-l""'V•• l 8 ~t Norm br-n. Cal SI f'ull '>t•<ev tt .. ioy !>an .-St N•. VOt TO Avt. ~ ,,, tl• ,, .. •> ,. l '1 10' ;i. Ht ,. I 40 UI IS~ u )09 ... P AUING St .. e Clar•>on. SJ SI J•ll leolord, Frl'\no SI I om St Je<_,_ U F .. u 0oVQ Sa"-fl Ulall SI H•rt•v Mltl•r. P« •rt< PA l'C Y•t TO JM '" 1.•~ 1• uo 111 1.11• , 1 '" .. t »o • ... 11 1 111 ' ", " 1,10. ) TOTAl.OP'P'ENSE St.•• C.ta rlo.>on, ~ JOt4 ~I Tom St Jec-. C•• SI f .. 11 Jeff l t'Olord, F rl'\no SI OOUQ Samuels, \JI.,., SI 800 Call•ev, Cal St F ult A ... Vdl Vlb.. 1.131 11l -1 ' 1tO , .. .J l ,l'IO ,,, • "' 127 • 1 "' 114 I Weier polo COMMUNITY COU.IG I ..c.ic.,.,.... .. ,,_,. I•• C:.nl .. •l o.~ 0-W"4 '· L-e aa.tll cc • (,oldltf\ Witt I 2 4 J • l.°"O tt-11 I I t 1 S Clo~-· KOtlllQ O.t Vall• 1, •• ...., 1. S•fyar 2, ll'IOn-.. I, (.11,uon t, luftG t t.ono 8u<ll "4orl11Q ,.,..,,...,, 1 f~n t . l(let l TIN,. ll_,. ION• SadOl•O•<k ,, Vent11r• O !Ventur• torfell.01 s.flta Ant t 1, ,111larton 10 hddl-k II, k<it• Al\<I tO IK-llt .. e 1.011(1 bff<ll • Mool-k I ~ . ' . " MVP winners AMI RICAN 1.EAGU I ,.,.1 1<00,. f tftQPr\, M11w...,•M 1..0 C..OrQt i:lflttt, ... ,. .... t lh U19 Don Bey lo•. AnQl>I• It/I Jim Aiu Bo•ton 10 I Roa <.or ..... M1nneM>t• "16 fnun~n Munw11, N•w Yotk t'1S l'rao L '""· bo\1on 1'1• Jail 8urrC>uQI\>. t ta .. 1'13 Revtt• Ja<k\OI\, Oat.t•no 1911 Ot<t. Allen, Ch•<•90 1•11 V-Blue, 0.'l•nd "10 Booe Powell i:l•lt1mote 1<it9 HMmon IC.lllot>re ... MlflMM>t.• ,.... 0..W•M<l.All• """°'' , ... , CM' "•''"en1\11.1, ~ton ltM Fret* HotHnM>fl, 8•1Umot• tt.S ZOtlo V••Wlll'\. MtMe\Ola ,.,.. brOOo<\ RoOon.on. 8a1t1...-• 1""3 lt\ton H Ow•fd ...... Yor~ 19'1 M1<tr..•'t' Mdntltt, N•w 'for" 1 .. 1 kOQef M•H\ N•w 'f'Ot~ ltliO ROQltf M.9n1t. N•• YOl"ll 1'S'I N•ll1e t oa, (._Pht •90 1"SI Ja<k•• Jen..,. ~ton IH I Ml<keV M.lnll" N~w '°'' "~ Mk k.•'t' ~ntlo, New 'fOf k l~S) 'fOQI 8'-ff•,. N~ 'rOrll 19S4 VOQO IMrre New 'fOt • ttSJ At R_, Clhtlel\d 101 8ol)oy S"""t1, Ph oi-lpn<• t9Sl Vogl 8"rr<1, N•"' 'fOtk ttSO Pfltl A111ulo . Ne .. '°'" 19•9 Tao 'wll1tam• lM>l.ton lt<li LOU ilo<Hlr•°"' Llt>Yt>l<1nO 1'41 Joe 0tMa9Ql~ N .. , '0tk .... t ed W1ll1~m,. Uoston 1'4~ H•I ..... WhOU\.e'. 0..l•Otl t9« H•l Newnouwr, O.lro11 19'3 ScluO (Nndlt'• ...... YOO• tt42 Joe Gor-.. New Yo,., t'41 .)Oft DIMa91110, New VOto 1'40 H-C.rlMnbetQ, 0.HOtt 1'19 JOA OtM&IQQoO Nt'W Yo .. ltll J1mn11• F o••. bo"tun 1'17 (.h.arh¥ Gf'nri"Qer 0.Uotl 19Jt ........ C..llr'll, Ne .. VoO ltlS Hon._ C.re..noo"ll 0.trOtl 19~ Ml<.k-•v t.ocf\r•M. 0~1roh "ll JUY\m.~ J.011J1 PP\tl.aotlP"r• 1'l2 J•mtrw.-f oll:. ..,hil.O.fptu46 1931 L.,ty <.¥ov•, Phot-11>"•• 1982 TPA Tour Schedule Jen I 10 -Tunon Open Je11 t3>11 Boll H-Oewrt Cl•uoc Patm o. .. n Jan 21 14 ~nta Opl>n Plloan•• Jan 11-lt Andy Wlllta"'t·San DleQO Opo11, Sa11 OleQO • Fett •7 Blno Cro.ov N••-• Pro Am Pe4>ttte 8eect\ l"ab lf.14 H•w•ll.., Doan H-ulu Feb ••2• GI ... ,.,,.pCMll LOI Anve~ ()pan Feb. U.21 00,.1 Ea.iarn Open, Miami Mar<ll .,, a.. Hill C:toul<, ~·-· Fi. M•r<h tt 1.C t nvertery Cl•'"'· L•...i.r'llitt,FI• Mer<h 11 n Tourne ment P••••t' :;1Wmp-1p, _,._. Vaoro. Fla M•r<ll ti 7t Tournam•nt Pl•Y•" C1'ampl0Mlllp, Ponte Vrdre Ft• 4pr II 1~ Gr••••• G••fMllorO 0-. Gl"fffllllaro,H C Apr II• 1 t •·The Maltart, A11QU1ta Ga Aprft U ti MO NY To11rn•men1 ol ci.emolOM, C.lilled April H ·ll Tell•hatue Op•n. Tallallauee, Fl• April U ?$ USF~G Ct .. tl~ New OrtHn•. April 1'-Moy 9vron Net'°" Cleul< OallM Ma, •·• Ml<ll•tol> Hou\lon Open, "'°"'Ion Mey lJ..1' COIOftl•I National 1nv1ta1..-.. Fort Wottll May 20-U -Atla(lla C•at.1•< All•n•• M•Y 11·30 Memorl•t Tournem•f'I Oubhll, Oftlo Ju,... U -It-()c»n, BtUWMla, Md J11nt llHJ Danny TllomH·M•mp/>I\ C1Ht1<.~t J UN 1'·20 "us ~. Pellblt B•IKh J une t • 11 M4H'n .dac tu r er ' H•n•v•r-We-1tc~\ttr Cl•,\I<. Herr''°" NY JUiy '°' -We\l•rn °"""· o .. BrOOll Ill College football TOTAL OFFENSE J wty • 11 Mll101e11Ue J11ty IS 11 Valft'r Ill Jiiiy u 1. k011'"4 J11ly 11 U Anlle11''" •u.c11 ClaHI(, w1111am'°"'" va J11ly tt AllO 1 Co1111.te11an Ooe11, Oahllle, Onlerlo Aue I• • "GA G1'amPIClll•NP T111w 4110 lt 1\ ,..,.,.m, 0•••• J r o,.~ .. l-larllord Olloln. "'••fford, <..onn •"9 "n 81110 Ooen 0••"41 lleftt, MKll o~:·· J .. 1' World krl~ ol (;oll, A-tpn, ~"' ts s.01 • n S•Pt l .. lt tie S.pl ,, ,. Ga • ( oa.11. lndl<Olt, H V 8M1li ot IOtlon, "'"°"·Ma,. H•ll of !Fa,,.., Pt,..11111.t, "°"trier11 C)pe>n, Columlllut, \<!pl )O.()c I Tu Ott I 10 0<1 u 17 0<1 i1u u Jal. AOllal'W, lea Under ~Uallon P.-ola~ r.nwcola, ,, .. 0 <1 1' JI Dl,lley World Tea"' Cllamplom/111>'. Ulle 111-.. v1,1a, '9a CART 1982 schedule T lie 1912 Champ1onuup A11to Ra~1n11 I H m• PP(, Indy (M WOtld S<Pt I<'\ M •r c n 11 Kr•<o 1so. P ho•n..,1 lnlt·rndhON I ~Mt>w•y f'P'Ol!nu Ar11 Aprtl l) Atl•nt• 1S\I A lt•tt t• lnt .. rn•t~t k-.•wav H•o,pton U• Junw tl Gould R,~ MAY\ I Ml, 'Wl\UW\\1n ~tilt~ F-•1r P,.rk. ~w•y W•'' AU,, "°" July • t.tt-v4t9MtO ~ 1'-•'0"""t•r~t l:h.ttk_. l i .. ehOf't AHPDrt C.lt-Vtf•na. Ot'HO Julw t(t. Norton M1<.l'\1~n )00. M ic.n.QMti l nt•rn•t1on•1 ~ow • ., t::;1uo;.•yn, N11tn A11Q I A b Cl•O Ton1b•tt•n1Wu-.n1\AI, 'W1\con\1n ~tattt .,. • ., •. .,,.., ~ ... o._., • .,. ~~t Alll\ W" AUQ 1~ lo C. antlOUl'<f'G Auq If# l~ AnQith•\ l tmtJ\ l •}'f(,lrn1• ~ C""HDmf'ff"f\I FftVf'l \1ctr lnt•H ,,•l•On•I ""•<.e••• k v•rwck S .. p 1 ,._ k040 Amer '4 " 100 J~U•O Anot!rl(d tlkhctff LO"-t' Vtt\ ~Pt l• ~lroo ,_,..,!#, "' •nd f-,.,. t)CJ Mtt t'H g •n tntr1n•t1on•I SPt"e d •••· broot .. yn. Mt<n Oct ti t..•Wr\ f.t•l~tf' C..r•na Pn. IW t,.d .. Wf\ Jl.1ltk• ~\ 't'f'9d~ h •w Ott Jt <..Ol'A ~AHO t)C A\.tttJIOrUf'UO Htt. •'00 AOOl•Qw1 Mlta1<-o C.1ty M~.a1tC, Nnv • Miller H U4'1'\ \.ti~ 1)4.i Phorr"I•• tntt'rn•t·of\if J.t«•••Y J.it.ot-nt• ltr11 1 rt ( Ak I tt ttm\ •ha •tt-••PU\. h·a to'"""' p.tt 1 1n Inf' u \ Aulu ( IUO \Jf"lt I 1«1t•tO UvJ1,.n•P1>'•' ~un ~.,. 1\ Wednesday's transacttona IA~EIALI. 4.,,_K .... Le ..... ...N~A~ Cll Y RO'O•L!> w~ .. •d 1<.e1> f;tf'ttt O•fl "'-'' ... 1 ...... 11..e- LINt•NNAt l RED~ Announo o tn•t M 1tlt V••t eutt1 .. 1oer ~ t\..O (Otl1w to t•rm1 on • tf\re• yt"•r ~Uf',tt.C.l N•"'"*<J H•• ~y lJort\I\ "Uf'Kff 1•40Uf" l)oltf'"ll'tQ lf'\lty(.l()f LOS AN<..ELI ) OOOC.l R~ )1Qnod Ion> L•5oord• m.in•Qer ano Monh ti4'\Q4tl Mann')' Mota D•MY 0 1•r• k ""' f>•rr•no1&• ond M•rlt. (rt\\., «·•lnt'\ 10 O"f v••r 9ASKETIALL .... ,_ ••>Ae11Mll •,-....... MIL"-AUkEl l:IU(K~ Al.II•••«! Junior ~rlOgf'm•n l0tw•ro..qu•rO k•INW!G bob O•nor109t tOf"tlw•ro '>EA Tl l E )UPE R)CIN It '> l ••O•O J•mt1 8 .. t~y tor._,~,O IO 'M New Jtrwy Nf't\ tor Ra1 1olOlfrt •o, .... ,.,.0 •no • W<-Of'IO rouno ,_. Ot4'1t f t-.o.t• F00l8ALI. Hltlonal F--.,11 La .. we OE 1MOt1 l IONS Act•••teo C.ary (Je nt_.ho" Qu•rre-,b•'-" 'h••"-•O .JfO "1ttc1tn•t', 04rfM\t vt-twt iii , PHILADELPHIA EAC.l.~S Ptau o C.t•...i. H ............. __ ..., -· Ofl U. lnfurao ,.....,,.. 11\1 StV-0 S.•••• fot...,, t1oht ,.no SEATTLE Sf:.tHAWt<S Pl•<<'G ,,,.. Norf'Y'•n rotOOit! hf't'l»<.~f'r on ,,_.. '"'""ea rrlftrvt 11\t S..9r..a W •IM>ti 4Uv•ret t11<9llr ST LOUIS (ofoJlDINALS S•o-k tn t ime\ c»t~~ t~•I~ Pt.c..a O•iw• ~lte'f o.-ten\tVt* t«.lii.I•. on lht'" 1n1urf><I r~wrv• t•Sl WASHINGTON REOSl<.INS Acllw•t"° L~C.,•rth McOM\1et cornero.<• Pl«.eo C.n..lrl•f Vtf'•v~ fll"M;':O..t•urr on Into •nf"4'.0 , .. , ... ,.\t. li\l HOCK~V N•llo<WI H<Ktiar Le ..... COLOl<AOO RO<..ldES lr•<Hd L•nn~ M( Oon•to n 9f\I .,,nq '""" • tourtn round '"' or4rt thOl«f' tot~ <r..•1q.1r1 F~•tntt lor [)on l .. wtr lfttf Nln<;i .-NJ bob M•<Mttl~. rlQM ¥11olnQ SOCC~A .. ...... A.._-l<a" -<« LH9 ... I AMPA 1:1.AY l<O~Ol l S ~·-Mt•~ <..OtU'\~ll, Of'ff'fK)U TOk ONl O 8 hu •rCI ,,.W"d,.eG (,Qt~ !.wfftrtr \.tr••f r S•'lf'K'd Ot1tn L.f't'Mi, °""• ~lendt>r C.OLL.LGE 'lAt'tSAS l •lf'n0f'4 t~ (Ontt.c.t OI [)on f •m brOVQt'I. nit•d tootb.:111 l<'-8< n IPH<MJrQl'I I ht I '>IA ..... '°" WILll;,£~ A~t.-0 ttw r..,\HJthlhort of Rollie ~cnm..at n.-.a tOOUMll c.u.c n OUTSTANDING VALUES! NCAA INDIVIDUAL LEADER LeadJng Rushers Allen, USC Walker, Georgia Redden, Richmond Diana. Yale Meyers. Navy Dickerson. SMU Eare. Drake Btlis, Cincinnati Poole. So. Ill. Lawrence. Va Tech. TC Yds Avg. 403 2,342 212.9 349 1,666 166 6 284 1.349 149 9 293 1.442 144.2 245 l , 119 133 2 255 1,428 129.8 290 1,353 123.0 246 1,226 122.6 229 1.092 121.3 287 1.201 120. I McMahon, BYC Kofler, San Diego St Eason, lllino1~ King. UNLV Clarkson. San Jose St Campbell, PurdUl' M arino. Pitt Holly. Princeton Shon. Ohio U Page l. Ar11. St Yds 3.458 3.133 3.331 3.105 2.7 14 2.~ 2,242 2,446 2,643 2.318 /\vi(. 345 8 313.3 302 8 282.3 271 4 255 4 249 1 244 .6 240 3 231 8 IA.AND HEW 1911 vw DIESEL RAllfT FACTORY STICKEQ . $7670 DISCOUNT $675 SALE PRICE 5 6995 LEADING PASSERS M cMahon. BYU M arino, Pitt Pagel, Ariz. St Belue, Georgia PA PC Yds. TD 423 272 3,553 JO 294 178 2.348 32 293 162 2,291 26 171 103 1,383 11 Eason, Illinois 406 248 3,360 20 Campbell. Purdue 321 185 2.686 18 Holly. Princeton 338 206 2.622 16 Kofler, SD State 379 229 2,951 19 Ramsey, UCLA 205 122 1,631 14 Jordan. Clemson 174 D6 l.496 8 RECEIVING Nelson. Stanford Harvey. N Texas St Durham, San Diego SL Sandusky. UNLV Kearse. San Jose St Hudson, BYU Raugh. West Virginia Bryant, Purdue Dean. W. Cflrolina Champine. Colo. St G 1 I 8 10 11 10 12 11 11 11 11 PC Yds. 67 846 48 660 59 866 62 1.230 56 779 67 960 61 585 60 971 60 839 60 829 JIM .MARINO VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 1 11711 MACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON .llACH CALL 142-2000; • (2983) (177663) BRAND NEW 1981 ISUZU 4X4 PfCkUI' SALE PRICE s7595 ( 1262) (00889) 1981 vw VAHAGOH "L .. Blue/blue 4 speed trans. & air cond Executive cer in lovely condil1on. (033887) SALE PRICE OHLY '10,995 I Ill l< ... 11 \' -MORt•- 1.'CIO. • * "Friday The 13111" (1•eo1 8at1y Palmer, Adrl, enne King. TM reooeninQ ol a aummw c.mi>. clole<J 20 Y*"• 18111« anlf thr" mutelerl, atlrec:ll • vindic· !Iva klllet who knUH unauepecttno teen·ag«• ·a· l t10 8 ITAATMK et 11 D . oat0-.ca Howe lNTINOM 11:30 ClJ IMHI MOiia IN A new lamlllf movee Into Iha nelghborh~d and ev..-yooe 1Mrn1 • leaaOn abOUI ""' lmot9Mlon• ll:M 8 STA" TRI.I< 1:46. 14EALTHf'1£1.D A.M.Wf.ATMEA 5:60otNEWS 1:00 • WAKE UP· 8 GAU.ERV. .Q!VOYAOE 0 IT CAN BE OOHE Q) JIMMY BWAOOART Cl) NEWS • ~ITIE8 THAOUOti THE ARTS (I) PU8UC AR'AIRS l:OO (C) a a "Tark1TM0118f" (1979) Documentary Nar- rated by Peter U1tonov The Ille ol • playful 011 .. is tr-0 lrom his birth In a hollow lrM lo hil epoc bat· tie wltn the leader or a hound pac:ll ·a· (I) * * *\I, "My BrllWanl Car-" f 1980) Judy DIVIS, S11m N8'11 In 1urn-ol·lll• cen1ury AU1tralt1, an ind• pendent young woman ,,_ to make • ca,_ u a wrttet ClesP1• aoclal pres· auras lor her lo marry 1:150 IHOEPENOEHT COUEOE8: 8URVIVINO THE'IOS e:25 9 ED AUEN 1:30 8 MOANING WITH CHARLES KURALT U HOTFUOOI 8 DAYBREAK LA. 8 FAANl<l Y FEMALE G) OREAT8PACE COASTfiA II) HECKLE AHO JECKLE (I) MOANINO WIT'H CttAALE8 KURALT QJ JtMMY SWAGGART 0 • • • "Caddle" ( 1981 I Helen Moree, Jack Thomp- son A young w oman leaves lier comlortaDle auburban home and rier er~ husband. determined 10 lalte full rffponlll>lllly lor suppor1tng lier chlldran by doing ..,,.. .. _ odd IObS Siie can gel 7:000 8TOOAY • 100Cl.U8 D 9 aooo MORNING Ml/IEll/flCA I ,... FAOOZL.Ea CAln'OONe G) 8U088UNNV fll 8U81NES8 REPORT 7:30 0 THERE 18 A WAY Q) CARTOONS 8'i) YOGA FOA HEAL TH (Cl *•* · The Hielea· ways" (1973) lngrod 8¥g· man, JOllnny Doran Two Clllldran run away lrom hOMa and hide 1n New YO<k Cny·s MetrOPOl•l•n M~ ol Ar1 wt>ere tney ff• befriended by a •P.111· ed r411t1use ·a· 8.-00 8 Cl) All·AMEAICAN THANKSOMNO DAV PARADE Htghllghll of nohday parlldeS 1n New York. Phil· adelpl'lla, 0.lroll Toronto and Haw111 ""'" be 11\0wn Wtlllam Conrad hosts 1:00 8 JACK lAl.ANNE G) NPPER fJll MISTER ROGERS S) *a 1~ 'The Money Trap·· ( 1966) Olenn Ford Elke Sommer When the com1>1n111on ol a .. 1. 11 gt,,.., to • detective. he decides 10 steal 1t1 con- 1en11 to aotve a llnenc111 crllls brough1 on by 1111 e•lr1vegan1 wlla l:30 D LEAVE rT TO BEAVER 0 JIM 8AKKER G) OENTLEBEH II) POPEYE 0 •*'"'"TM Spirai S1alrc1M' ( 19771 Jacque· Una B111et C11r111op11er Plummer A beautiful deaf. mute 11 l8fror1zed by a myaterlOUI killer Who lurks In Ille l/1ad°""'8 IUrfOUnd· lnO an elegant mana;on 'PG' 9:00 D QINf'l. ·e1 0 lWIUGKT ZONE D A.M. L08 ANGE1.ES ga I LOVE LUCY Cl) AOMPEA AOOM flD SUAME 8TREET OJ MfRV GAtmN 9'.30 0 IB NI'\. FOOTBALL Kanus City C111er1 al 0.lroll LIOnl 8 * * "The Big NolM" ( 19"4) Laurel and Hardy. Arthur Space. Two ecatter· brained guard• must deltv· er an e11peiirnen111 e11plo- t1ve 10 w11111ngton, o.c. Cl) * •·~ "JalOpy" ( 10531 a-y Boys, Leo Ooroay The Boys dlscoN I IOI• mula IOI making guokrle and lry lhair ~ ,, jalopy r110lng. (C) • •.,. "JallhouM Roell" (1857) EMa Pr•lelf. PARADES Wilham Conrad 1 lnSel> will host a thr~e·hour s pecial bllluling Santa Claus and Ceaturing rive parades at 8 this morning on KNXT 12 >. Judy Ty1e1 A youno prl•· °'* IH,,,. to play the gul· lat, and all.,. 1111 , ....... CiimbS 10 111rdom D lWIUGHT ZOHE 8 MOVIE G) 8EWl'TCHEO g) MOVIE 10:00 8i) THE A.AT CW BEINO FULLVHUMAH C>< Leo ButcagUa nignly acOlllmed 1peake< and popular aducalion piof111- 11<>t .. use. pruen11 n11 en1hu.,aat1c mesaag41 or "Love your fellow human being .. rn COME BLOW YOUR HORN Ellloll Gould and Allc;a Gho11141y star 1n '"'' Netr Simon comaay 8bOUI a ratormad playbo~ who ' flnda hit younger bro1nar followlng Ill h11 fOOlllec>S • TWIUQHT ZONt D (JJ LOVl &OAT (R) G) I DREAM CW JEANNIE 0 • • "Loophole Albert Fonnay. M11ton Sheen Ten $IOt\ bulldl 10 • shalletlng cllmn among the mem· be•I of a gang who are planning 10 e.acure an e1aoora1a bank robbery from t,,. -e<s below the SlrMI• ol London PG' 10:30 D lWIUOHT ZONE G) THE GHOST ANO MRS. MUIR (I) •,..,"The Trail Beyond f 19341 John Wayne. Verne Htlha A cowboy journey• 10 tne Northwa11 18•"10ry tn searcn of • gold mine and am1asingg11I 11:001) .jN$10E OUT: THE MAGIC CW TV D lWIUoHT ZOHE D II§) FAMIL y F£\JO 0 •a ·~ "The Trap" f 19591 RICNtd Widmar. Tona LOU'M A IYf'ldlC31a teade< terronres • sm111 1own wto11e 111emptong 10 nee the country G) SUP£R PAY cAAos fD WHY IN THE WOAlD' (fl FAMOUS CLA881C TAUS "Mesi• Of ri.. World" Arll,...led ,,..... v ........ story or a ywng man wflO unw1t11ngly become a involved wllh Iha inventor ot • tllntu1oc ny<ng peec;e sriop 1s 1old (RI I 1:30 0 FAMOUS Cl.AS8IO TALES Meller 01 The Wor1d Animated Jutes Verne·• story or • young man wflO unw1111ng1y becomes onvOlvad wolh Iha Inventor or a fantutic lly>f!Q peacl4I I/lop Is !Old IR) D TWIUOHT ZONE D RYAN'S HOP£ «D ®l N£WS '2) INOEP£HOEHT NETWOAA NEWS 8i) MAC..Ell / LEHRER REPORT CI •**''I 'The Bid And The Beautiful" f 195:.» Kirk Douglas Ulna Turnet A cold·haar1e<1 Hollywood proouce1 alfecta the ltvet of several people pursuu'il a1a1dom 12.1>0 QI * • •', "Oa\lld Copperheld' (193S) WC Field•. Freddie Barthoto- mew Baffd on Iha 110.y by Charin Dk:liens A young orphan boy grows up In the EllQland of the 1800s Q) •*'·>"My Favorite Spy f19Stl Bob H«>e. Hedy Lamarr An Am«I· can 11nterte1ner lmperson· ates • llPY on ordet 10 Obllln Merel plans for Ille us 0 * • • "One On °"41" ( 19771 Robby Bensoo. Aonella O'Toole A boy wflO goes 10 COiiege on • baalcetbatl aonotarlhlp 11 1bu1ed by the coach tcorned by his 1u1or and used by the IChool tor 111 own purpc>Ma 'PG' IJ TWIUOtfT ZONE D O ALLMY CHIU>Aet Q)CI) MOVIE 8i) DICK CAVETT Cl) NlW8 (%) T'H£ FUOITM 12:30 I) (I) NFL TODAY 8 TWIUGHT ZONE EID OVEA~Y . 1~IO THE FU0"1YE 1:00 8 (I) HR. FOOTBALL. Ohleago &Mrs al o.1111 Cowboys 0 (8MACY'8 THAHK8GMNG CAY PAAA/JIE The 1991 e<llllOn ol 11111 llMUal holiday ••lravagan- H WIN be lelecall lrom Herlld aqu.,e in New Vor11 City D lWIUOHT ZONE SI OAEAT P£AFOMIANC€ fS) * • ,..., "1 he Money Trap" (1966) Glenn FO!d, Ellla Sommer When Ille c:omblnallon or a aale 11 given 10 a detective, he decldea to steel Its con· 1en1a to sol"8 • 111181\Clal cr1111 brought on by his Hlrevaganl wife 1.30tC **"Tar.aTlleOll.,. .. ( 1979) Oocumenlaty N•r· rated by Pater Ustinov The 11re of • playful otter 11 traced from 1111 blrth 1n a hollOw lrM 10 his epic bat- tle Wtlh the tellder of a hound pack ·o· D . TWIUOHT ZOHE 1:45 (Z) a** "The LOOQnl Yard" ( 1974) Burt Rey· nolds Eddie Albetl A lor- mef pro quarterback doing ttme In • Soul""" Pf'llOn tt given 11\e JOb coKhong 1 group ot convicts for a no· nolds·barrad 1001ball garn4111g11nst 11\e guard• 2:00 fD OREOOH SHA.KESPEARE FESTIVAL: A DREAM IN PROGRESS T111s doc:umentary 1oucnes on the dolfocull Illa Inherent 1n American theatre and on lhlo llf>8CJ•I pioblems aaeo- Cllted wllh repertory com· pan+es 0 * **'• ·G1oria ( 19801 Gena Rowtandt. John Adames A rorme< gun mOlt oecomet the pro- tector ol an orphaned 6- vear-old Puano Rican tar· g411ed by Ille unae<world tor Illa 1nto1m1toon he car· r-In a battered brief· cue 'PG U TWIUGHT ZC>Nfi D O OEHEAAL HOSPfTAL • 8UN*AH ., <>AEGON IHAKE8NAM FUTIVAL: A OMMof IH uo~ze.. ·~ 3:00 CC) A MOVll ST AW8 OAIJCJHl'D Franlt Con-anC1 Tr1nl AIYarldO 11ar 1n this •torv Ol al~girl lna.- achool, who 1uddenly blcomet super .popular aner lie< claull'latea !In() out her lather •• • moVIO "" UL 8.C.: THE FIRST THAHKIOMNO A!>lrnaled A ca_,-,an end "" piefld!OC'lc pall eel.-brat• a moat unutuel Thankegnnng D 1\lllUOKT ZONE D EDGE OF NIGHT Q) THE FUHTSTOHE.8 Cl) 8UG88UHNY fl) OAOWIHO Yf.AA8 S:30 8 a * '"' ·Tne Stooge (19531 Dean Martin. Jerry Lewos A singer decides thll he nMCls hos partner to 1>41 a success ($ • * "Tne Ullte D<•· gona A g.ang Of kidl trained In karate. r~ one of their rrienaa when ti.. pot1c:a ara unable 10 do 10 'PG' 8 lWIUOHT ZONE (8) COUNTRY MU81C: A FAMILY AFFAIR S-111 of country rnus.oc'1 bell« known performing famlllel are featured lndudtng Dollie and Shel· ley West. the Kendalt, and Larry Ganin end Ille Gatlin Bro1riera D PEOPLE'S COURT 8 MOVIE ga 8U08 SUNNY AHO FRIENDS m acooevooo 9) VOYAGE 3:"6 Cll * • * "Ln Girts" (19!>7) 0-Kelly Mitzi Gaynor An American mut lcal ahow hill ,,,. European clretill when comp11cat1on1 artM 4:00 8 C88 U&AAAY "Orphan•. Waif• And Ward•" Char... 01C•en1' street thief Fagin reads r 11l<ee 1alel 1h11 encompeaa orphan• In alt lllAl)M, alz .. and'°'"" -~ THANKIGMNO 8ld c-piovtdea tile m1in YOlce to an animated llP-tentuy with a - MO' lboUI ecok>gy. (t) **'A "Jallhe>uM CHANNEL LISTINGS Rock" ( t957) EMa Prwllly, Judy Tyler A young ~ on..-lelrrtl lo P'llY Ille gui- tar. and anar hit NllMN. ctlrnbe 10 11erdom. 0 * • 'A "TM Prince And The Pau&*" ( 1977) Mani i..n.... OINer Aeed. A prince 11rtc1 of G«emony tr'"' ldenllllel wllh Ille IOOIMlllke Mend, I l*IP8f who le afraid ol rtmeinlng ~pclOt ·..a· 9 l(N)(T <CBS> 8 KN8C IN8Cl • l(fLA (lnel I e KABC (ABCI • Kf'M8 <CBS> D KHJ-T\I llnd I eKCST I A8Cl • I< TT\I (Incl I e1<COP-TV (Incl I • KC£T CP8SI KOCE I P8SI 0 On TV t l ·TV ,. HBO C (C1~11l !ti IWORI NY., NY @ tWTBSI I (ESPNI • (sr-llmttl • $9otll9ht e !Cable N•W1. Network I ... 8 OM L.IMAlrt D INTMOAl.MmC ~ • TWIU9MT JONI -1 ~ w.LAALIOM .IJW:l8./~ MPORT WILOOMI MCt<, KO'TTlfl a eoe NIWtWl'T •:IO• INTMTAINMIHT TONCIHT • TWIU9HT ZOHI I THI .WW IUNOH ....,.,_ "°°""' (~ -~~ 1:00•~ fll.AYHOUM "Tiit Ot .. I Qllly HQOl<lnt' A tf)lfllld l:Kll Mlblllered 12·1Mf-old •llen'IOtt to .., with Ille con111n1 I*• 1on1I or1111 ot balog "nobody'• kid "(RI • AmMOOH ~YHOUll 18 (1)9 NIM UTTI.I H®M OH TMEllMllM .THllHCMDllU tMJ( I ICOOeYDOO 8DAMI ITM.ET ID YOU AHO THE I.AW 0{) •a* "Pe4a'e O!AgOft' ( 19771 Helen Reddy, Shel· lly Winters With 11\e hell) of a Cf!Ubby OtMn dragon n•mect EUIOll. an orphan eecepee It.om hie nutv toalw lamlly and together the IWO Of ,,..,., head 104' Maine 'G' 1:30 (I) IMHE'MOVU 1H A ,_ family m°"" Into th• neighborhood and everyone learna a le1aon at>out flrll 1mpr...ion1 k'6C%) • • "Give Her The Moon" I t970) Mull1• Keller, a.r1 Convy A rlc:t> American tndu11r1a1111, vacationing 1n Europe. compllcat" ev..-y<>ne's Ill• when he decides 10 m11 ry • wlnn .. of a village beeury pageant 'G -EVENNG~ t:OO 11D8 HEWS 0 CHAAUIE'8 ANGELS 8 TMASUM HUNT Q) THE MUPPETS Guest Paul Stmon G) HAWAII FIVE-0 A JeW9I thoerl 1n the gu•ae 01 8 aoclallle Mii OUI 10 llNI • lreuured gam belonging lo Hawaiian 1oya1ty ft) BUSINESS REPORT {Il) 00< CAVETT Guest David Niven f Part 2 ~jC8SNEW8 @i A8CNEW8 afNBCNEW8 ¢,MOVIE *a a "Tlle HldNways ( 19731 Ingrid Bergmun JOflnny Doran Two critl· dren run away fr om l\ome and hide •n N-Vor• Ct1y s Me1ropOlllan Mu'MI· um or An. where 1riey ore befriended by a 'P"l1ed recluM ·a · (SI MOVIE •• " "Hot Le.MS And Cold Feel" ( 1978) Jim Dale. Don Knbltl In Tha Old Wall twin bro!'-• -one rougll n tough, the Olhef a cny bred milquetoast com Pit• rn • grueling contest to -who wlll tnher'll 111011 lathe<'• lortune ·a· 0MOVIE * ...... "lfOlkH f19801 Roger Moore James MMOI\ A dllPP&f, woman- hallng frogman ts called In 10 thwart the plans of 1111t0rtlonta1a wt>o lleve 114jae91ed a eupply ""IP end ere ltveet.,.rng 10 claatroy !WO Horth Sea Oii rlga PG I:*) 0 8UL.LSEYE Q) W£LOOME BACK. KOTTER When Horeheck·1 hllh '"'* d-. Arnokl dectdft 10 tall• ovet as head or Ille house (Part 21 m KCET NEW88EAT m BUSIHE.SS REPORT (()(8NEW8 III &AAHEY Miu.ER HllTll becolnM outraged when Ile •• fired upon trlaaed and arr•ted by two zelloua unllormad patrolmen who ~ll•v• he' a a rOOber 7:00 8 C88 NEWS D ...CHEWS D SAHTA AHO THE THRUIEAAS T11¥M h11>erna11ng bears dtecove< 1"9 m&glC and wonder or ChrtStmas ror Ille first 11"'4! D A8CNEW8 8 YOU ASt<ED F~ rT Feetur•d T a•w an s Snake Alley Mad1c1ne Man' and Tll4 World's W•dnl Halrsly11s1 Q) M•A •S•H COionei fl9911 lu•ns up at tile 4077111 wanllng pen1C1t lln 10 b&rt8f for lnform&- 11on Q) .IOKEA'S WILD fJD OVEA EASY Gue111 phllanlllroplll Cyril Magnln and 11<1 COUI• In R1bb1 Edgar Magntn o {Il) MACHEL/ LEHRER REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (Ill EHTERTAINMEHT TONIOHT An onllf'lllew wllh Rock Hudson (lt THE MUPP£TS Guest Elke Som,,_ (O)MOVll * * * "The World's Great. est Athlete" ( 19731 John Amoe. Jan-Mlehael Vin· c•nt A coach who I• hav· ing a run of bad luck retumt 10 1111 root1 In Afri- ca and diacoveu a 1uj)41f athlete ·o· 7:11('%)MOVIE • * ·~ "SmOl<ay Aod The Bandit It'' ( 1980) Burt Rey- nold1, Jackie GlaHon s i-111 Bulord T Jia1ic. c.111 In 1111 !WO lawman brother"I to 11op a telir.c:t boolievo-. Ille Bandit. trom traneportlng 1 baby elephant 'PO' 1:$0 8 I OH T-.. TOWN Feet\Ked: 111111 C.. Tech on "Ditch Day": <Ml! an avla.. 11011 mu-.um and the mur11111 whoH work• gr~ the Welll. I look II lrafflo aclloole 8 YOONG NOPl.l'I INCIAL "Atomic t.eoa" A vltilor from OUI« .,,_ provldee I YOUftO r\IMtlr with eome muctt-. ...cled oonlldencie e HllOLl'l IYI A "*iklll lluOent (Ron Hoftrd) Mtlllng flJn Ind ldlt'8ntuf• on a sum"* •--'Oft 10 Alrlel dleoov- ... ~lffllatt I MATOHGAMI ... A•t•H ..... ..,... '° ~. pretent·O•y. 1tet11IO• --,.... Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thuraday, November28, 1981 TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 7:00 "Santa and the Three Sears." Three hibernating bean discover the magic of Christmas. KNBC I) 8:00 -"Osmond Family Holiday Speclul." 'l'ony Geary and Lorna Patterson Join Marie and Donny Osmond and 33 other Osmond&. KTIV 8' 9:00 "Merv Griffin." Gov. Jerry Brown and Art Buchwald are gues~. ' KABC fJ 10:00 ··Ronald Reagan: at Home on the Ranch." Barbara Walters interviews the president. g11nar1rio or •0771h ltornl "" II) TIO TAC DOUGH fJl) MACNEIL / LEHREA RE POAT m NEWS CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE Mam~• 01 u 1rao111on11 rerm lemlly return 10 work on their land. an mtervlaw wllh Hollywood slar·mak.,. Jay Bern•1.,n @) YOU ASKED FOR rT featureo French Bna ong •nd r11e WOtl<J • Smallest Hor .. ' I.Hi FAMILY ~uo lti!IN810E THE NFL tlovla Len Oaw1<>n 1111,d Noet. Buon1contt prei.a111 hoghllghlt or crHIC•I games analy•11 and pr11 dtc:hons of upcoming con Int• In the NFL 8-00 I) l)) MAGNUM. P J. The 8•·Wtla of a wolO macho noveltat hires Mag num lo protect riom untll sl\e l\as cOllectll<J th<> back enmony due 1'11" 0 ~THE OSMOND FAMILY HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tony G..,., end LO<nl P11t•raon ,oln Mane ono Donny Osmond i nd 33 memtwws or 1ne Osmond ram11y to ceteoraie the 1101. oday$ 0 MOVIE • • • "M11ede 011 34th SlrMl f 1973) S.bas111m CabOI David Har1man An old man named Kris Kiin gill '' norea by Mecy·s to plar Santa Cla.n on trio Thank s,ooving Day par ad• D (1b MORI( ANO MINDY A dec:ts1on ol Mindy's prompts Ma<lh 10 bel·eva lhA1 rios pe1.,.nt1 don 1 !Ova 111m anymore 8 MOVIE * * • Tiie Swist Family Rcib•n:;on 119761 Marun Molner Pat Delany Baseo on the story oy JOllonn Wyu The Idyllic e.1llen<:a ol • tamoly 11ranc>ec1 on an 1aland ts 1n1arruo1ed by lhe •rttv•I of a lor1une-l\unllng Bt 111111\ mercenery ID P.M. MAGAZIHE Membera of a trldollonAI farm fltnlly •etlJf'f' 10 wotk on ,,,.., !arid. en 1nt- w1111 HoffywOod lllr-makfW Jay 8erns1e1n Joan Emoery on how rooe UM 11xo1ic planll Or waaco on fir II aid fOf ran v1C11m1 II) MOVIE • • ·~ "Bortn 01 A l agoan<l f 19731 Documentary An Ofpllened coyote pup .,.,, lures out into Iha wide wondrous world fD OHE lA8't SOHG OH HIS MOUNT A1N Glen E•um. wno 50 vea" 1990 opened up the moll popular Climb •n N0<1h Arne<oca -lne E•um Rodg<'I of 11\e Grand Teton Moun 1a1ns -11 profiled {Il) SNEAK PREVIEWS Ao9., Et>e<t and Gen11 Soakf'I "OSI an 1nlormal•Vfl IOOk II Whit I n-•1 lh" mov'8S C MOVIE * • * 'Just TeU Me Whal You Want 119801 Ah Mac:G•ew, Alan King A w9ellhy business tycoon lhln~• 114 has "'' m111rea1 well 1n line untll sha dem•nds he put het In charge ol a recently acquored movie aludto R' $ COME Blow YOUR HORt-1 Ellloll Gould and Allee Gholltef 1tar In 11111 ~ Simon comedy 11b0ut a •&formed playboy who londs hlS youngllf bfotnar totlowong 1n his foo11111ps 0MOV1E a a Tar1ta The Ollar f1979) Documentary Nar· raled by Petlf' lnllnov Tile Ille ol • ptayfUI ollat 11 lraoed lrom his birth 1n a hOllow trM IO hos aplC blll· lie With 11\e le.tder ol a hound pack 'G' 1:30 tJ ®,) BEST CW THE WEST Sam mlstakenly wounds himMll, Ind Ille MW 1111 1>eg1n1 falling apart G) All IN THE FA.Mil Y Archie 1nadve<1ently ceu.- ea • mantelly retarded gro- C41'Y store bO•·boy 10 k>M hie )Ob fJl) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Eben and ~ Sllleel hOll an l!'llonnallve IOOk 11 wll•l's -al Ille movies 6i) POATfWT8 IN PASTEL (ff)MOVIE * * "19• 1'' (10T91 John Be4ulhl, TOll'tlfO Mlf\IM All ... , ... bombfnO ol ,...,, Harbor. Southern CalllO!· nle ctvtltana anel mllHary r>e••onnel ra11c1 """" unb<i· oled panlC 10 -01 a Japane.a 111ack In their own bact.y81d 'PG t1>0 I) KNOT8 lAHOIHO Std diet leaving K&tffl a1one to cope with lier grlel end 111e management of 111s bua1neM 0 Ol DIFF'RENT STAOt<£8 0 ({O) BARNEY MILL.EA 0.elricll I portable alrMI anelyze1 lloOS working whll8 lie • ou1 on a c:•ll leaving ll'le olhe< delec:· 11v•• convmced rie·a dNO CiJ MEAV OAlfflN Guests Governor J•"Y BrOllffl. Art Buchwald, Pett• LaBette Eki&t>eth Or- 0) WHY IN THE WORLD? al) NASHVILLE MUSIC 0 ZJ MOVIE • • • • 'Ordinary Peo· pie ( 191101 M&ty Tyler Mooie Oonatd Surne<land A gu11t.rldden teen-ager trying IO put hot hie back 1ogethB1 1111er "'' orotnar • dHth and ri1s o""n auk:lda a11emp1 ··~ OUI 10 NS complacent fllhe< and "" cold reserved mother 'R' I 30 0 ~GIMME A BAE.AK ~arl embareue~ Nell onto 011111ng. then gain• we.oh• nun sell 0 ~ TAXI rr .. cabb..S turn into ..... p1oc:la.meo s11t1nk1 ar>d en connoisseurs •lie< Ela1n11 d1aws • reciut1ve but talented at1111 out or 1111 SIUdlO 0 0 THE VISrT A TION MYSTERY Host B ob Newhart Guesta tootball coach Gerry Faull. llwt UniYt!tllly nf Noire Dame GIM Ck.ob Mother lar11U Ille Lon don Players fD THE RIGHTEOUS APPL.ES Starltglll Starortghl A Los Angetes reco•d e"ecu l•v• o"eu the Appi. • r.eqrdong aud•toon {Il) AMEAICAN 8tcYUNE 0MOV1£ • • "HopllGOICh" (1980) Waller Me11riau Glenda Jackson A lor,,_ lni.111- gence 909"1 It aidolO 0y an Old name 1n dodging ,,,. KGB and Ille CIA, ""'° ere trying to pievent him lrom 1><1bhsn1ng 1111 memolfa R 10 00 0 (() JESSK:A NOVAK Jessica's car and apart. ~• at• Dfoken 1n10 by an u"known admirer 0 (!!HILL STREET 8UJES A tormer cop offers to pio-.,,,de uilormatlon on poftee corruption 1n .. ct>ange IOf lretKlom •nd a new >danto· ly IRI o a mm NEWS tJ o.Jl RONALD RC.AGAH· AT HOME ON THE RANCH Be11>er~ Waller11n1erv-s P1~1 Reagen et l\Of'ne c.n ht& Cahl0tn1a renc11 Eli) U.S CHRONICLE Rural Cmne Snaaow On The Land Jim Lehr.,. l'Umines t,,. g•owth of c11- ""n watch Q•OUPI on 1so- IOled areu as 1 result or their reaction 10 an oul· hr.at. ol crime C MOVIE • • • Goida Lo..-f 1980) Golda Redner. Don Novel- lo Rodner reprtses tome 01 har Saturday NIQlll Live characters tn lhla him rec:otd ol her llmlled· run one-woman Btoaawey show Whleh also 1nctue1ea a BeallM modlay Oy Falh•r Outdo Sarducc1 A $.BaARRE John Byn<9r all&#s you thongs SlrlnQW 1118n l•uth, 191ger than Ille. &nd zanier 111en anyt111no vou've - seen 10!30 ID NEWS (I) INDEPENDENT NETWON< NEWS ft) CALIFORNIA JOURHAL Featu•ed the em .. gence or the Unlled Farm Work· t'fl Is traced by concen· trallng on evenll tn Iha Oeleno area; en 1nt.-v1ew with Cesar C11avu {Il) THE lAWMAKEM CorrHponden11 Linda Wanhelmer and Collie Roberti join Paul Duke IOI en up.to-1he-mlnute sum- mary of Congraaalonal llC1hrlllea AEMboteEA WHEH .. ''The 8lrd1 AM The 9en" Dick Ce\1811 IO<>kl al the tredltlOns and ....oiut1on1. tile rlgldlttea and ffb«11ee 11181 mllke up A"*'lca'1 11wey..chan01no M•u•I lllnderdl. (S) l..AFl'·A-THOH f<. ciomedllt't hott and louf GOll'IO conlH1811t• •hO oom,•I• •o•lnat on• another ,,. ... Med "' 11111 unoen,q,9d oomed~ oam-..._ 11i00e e e <Jloa NIWI 8 IAl\NAY tlQHT Host MICllHI Palin Oueall TM Doable Btoltl. .,. I •AU&. HOQAN THI MNMOfioll o.otge thlnlll UOn9I " ""'"'* of him lor -hiving 91.0U.ted frOn't ·=MIU Benny playt 11"8 top T\I delecllvee • OO<CAVITT Gueet Otvld Niven (Par1 2 ol )} D ...etOE WAaHIHOTOH (O)Ot4MTMM JOUANeY (TlMa APPN>XIWAn) l S) WHAT'9 UP AMfJlllOA featured· Amerlaa'a only matador • group Of 11- month· old awlmmara, h<>memlde alfOtlh and Ille darlog Youno men wno ny them. • 1 1:09 (.t) TMI FUOITIV£ "FMr In The o-t C11y 11:30 8 (I) QUINCY Oulncy and hfll men10r are on IWO aldel OI I - Oulncy II convinced 11 an ••ample Of • 11orn1eoc1a 10 gain 1neurance money lraudulenlly O IBTOHIOHT Hott Johnny Cuaon Gues11 Mclean Slaven· son. Bud GrMn1pan Tr.a AnQ81 E,,_.,1>18 01 Calilor nil. D ®J ABCNEWS NIOHTUNE 8 BUT CW OA<>UCHO Q) 'tHE 000 COUP\.E 1nvot.1ng hos ESP, Fel1a warnt a Silepllc:ll Oscar not 10 attend a gall d1nnet 11 Which he 11 10 be named Spor11wrl1er of 1r.a Y- (1) SANFORO ANO 80N To lmpreu l1mon1·a lulura mother-in-law, Fred decldee to ge1 1nto the bOOll ol world record• fJl) KCET NEW88EA T m A TOM COTTLE 8PECIAl.: OH Bf.ING OEAF Tom Colll• 1nt11v1ew1 Annett• Poaetr abOUt the c:halt.nges or being deaf ~MOVIE • ••'<\ TM B.td And TM BHullful ( 1952) Kirk OtlugJaa. Lana Tu1ner A cold-hearled Hollywood ptoduee< a1tect1 11le Uvee or sever aJ people pursuing llffdom H tNSl0£ THE NF\. Hostl Lan Dawson •nd Nlc;k Buonlc:on11 pr-I h1gh11gn11 OI crlllcal games analysis and pr .. d1C11ons of upcoming con. lnll tn Iha NFL (0 )MOV1E 8 • '<\ Slat Trek •• The Moloon Picture" ( 19791 Wllllam Shal"41<, Leonard Nimoy Tll4 for...., c:c>m· mander of 11\e U S S EntarpilM rM-blet hi• Old er-and Mta off on a m1sa1on 10 find the mys1er1. OU$ ....... responsible for Ille deslructlon of numer· oua Federation staratllpe ·o· OMOVIE •• "Tiie Vl1Hor" (19711) Miii Fetr ... Jotln HU11on An ancient 11renger lrom a dtstanl gal11y c:ornM 10 Ear111 lo destroy an 81111 8- year-okl glr1 wtiO 11 aea- llned to be 1114 mo1her 01 a ~l>I malevOlenl race 'R' 11:56 (%)THE FUGITIVE ' The Judgment (Part 2) ~MDIGHT- 121J0 8 MOVIE * • * ''Adventura1 Of M81CO POio 119311) Gary Cooper Baal! Rathoone Tll4 travels ol 13t1Klentu') explorer Marco POio bong him 10C111n1 D QI VEGAS A boytlood lrlend of Dan a raturna to LH V99as 1• 11 hn man With orc>e<1 to kill bOth Dan and Pl'><ltp Rotn (~ 8 MOVIE • • • ., The Stooge ( 1963) Dean M1r11r1. J•rry Lewt1 A Singer dec:lae. 11181 he needt his partner to be • 1ucc;ea1 m MIKE DOUOLM Guesll Dalla R-. Car· men McRM . Biiiy Daniels. John OenkWOfth Stuar1 Levin. George Llorens aJ AOOKIO Ryker bel!lendl Jody tile son of • man wllo ti now In jail SI P£OPL.E AHO OAGAHIZAT10H8 CS)M<ME * * "Alls Of fury" ( 1973) Bruce LM . Marla VI A martlal erta ••pert ltnda unexpected danger when he goe1 to work In • Bang· kok Ice factory 'R' 1t'.30 D 8 TOMOMOW Gunia· Congraaawomen Miiiicent Fenwlcll. El 811· vedoran ~in. leader Guillermo Ungo; Chila Rl....,a and '-daugllle< ; CON'Te.1POAAAY HEAL.TH l8SUU "How Sate la Our FOOd?" MOVll • •"' "The Private Eyae" 11980) Don Knotta. Tim Conway T'-.o t>urnbllng American delectW. - called In to invettlglle a ..,,.. Of mur<lerS In an Engllttl cutte. 'PO' 11!AO 8 (J) THI IAINT A dlplolnet 1-In ol'fncM na!lon l\ftne up tl'lltelllO. lllo('O ""'h ·~ of • mllllon dolal'I In ,.;-::.TOP. .... w MS!WOMNIWI MOVll • * "0"'9 Het TM Moon" (1170) Mlt'll'te ~-"'1 Coftvy A r1ctl AtMr1GM lndvflrlell•. v-tlonlno In l urope. oo"'plloel .. .-,_·1 llftl lllfleft N CleCICIM to m11try • ol • vlll•t• beeuly llflOMlll. ·o· 1110• MOVla • * Yt "Tl'o8 lldllM Cllon" ('970) JMfl Oabln. Aleln ~ After -l!PlnO lfewt'I 'r~ pdlce, e II ""' refuge wOh Ille MafMI 1:101= Yt "Plan 9 ,,om Outet Space" (19$0) Beta Lugoel, \. Mona Mel<lnoon. UFOe contllnlng e1rante Inhabit· tnl• lrom an unlloown ptanel lnVlde Earth, (.C)MOVll * * •"41 "S-..p1 Away" ( 1075) Meriengela ~110, Glancar&o OleMlnl. Ol(ect· ad l)y Lina Wenmull«. In order to Mlntl\18 on a ~ed Meell11nanM11 iflanel, I Slcftlan MllOr and an hallan toe:llllte mua1 Miiie '"* -Ulll anCI pollliclJ dlH .. -. 0 MOVIE • • • •,;, "Tile Parilla.a V-" ( 1974) Warren Beat· 1y. Paull Prent111 An 1nve1llgat1va reporter 111emp11 to unc;o...., a nauonwlda network ot pOllHC&I .......,,. 1:."6($)MOVIE ••-The 8ltc:tl'' Joan Col- lina A million dollff Clll· mond 11 h1da4n on e beau· t llul body and one man la determined 10 atop al nolhtng 10 find 11 'R' 1:501) NEW8 D MOVIE a a a•,;, "The Liv• Of A Bengal l ancer" ( 19351 Gary Cool*. Franc;t!Ot Tone England'• lndlan· based Laocera w1r a1 1i.t belll••· no melter wtoal the odde 2:00 D EHTERTAIHMBfT TOHtOHT An lnlent-with Roctt Hudson Q!NEW8 (HJ llotOV1E • • •;, "The Bu1htdo Blade" (19901 Richard Boone, Jamel Eltl Jo4\M A U S Navy command« lffdl I band OI American MlllO<I and neUve Japa· n-111empt1ng 10 rec<>"lr a symbollc awor~ of Japan R 2:28 8 MOVIE •*''I "Poor Devil" ( 19721 Sammy Davia Jt , Jade Klugman Wilen an ovet· wor11ed accounlanl ottett to Mii hi• IOU1 for a c:hanoe 10 get,,,.., with 1111l>OU,1 bumbllng deVll decldn lo Ilka him up on 11. 2130 0 HEW8 2:J6 (ZJ MOV1I a• a ' The Longell Ylll'd" ( 1974) Burl Reynold•. Eddie A1ber1 A former P<O quarterbecll doing tome 1n • Southern pr\9on IS gNeo Iha fob ooacNng a grouc> of conV1C11 lor a no-hOlda- barred football gam• ~UllSJUMd• a:00 m WOVtE * e V, "Arwo" (IMlll Rob- "1 Mitchum. Peter Falk An over·caullou1 and ttubborn ~al ~ lu<ne Iha AnZio ln¥811ion Into a dl1111er ti) MOYIE * * . .., ·~ .. ( 1949) Bri- •n Oonlevy. Ella RalllM A welt-<oncet"9d pl04 l)y • '#Omll'l and ._ par to dlspoae of ._ huabend Yla an 'acddenlel" Cleetf\. t.oacllflr• irontcatty tor ac:MmlnQ pair 8:168 NEWS 3:30 (¢)MOVIE *a * "Just T4111 Me Wile You Wanl' \ 1110) AD MaeGraw, Alan King A wealllly bualnMS tyeootl 11111\ka Ile hU Ille mitt,_ -II In line untll Ille demand• ha put her In charge ol a recently acquired movie S1udlo. · R' ($,}MOW * • "Young And- Frea"Wllen 1ragedy I • young boy 10 jCMn a on train in t~ _,,he~·. Indian glf1 end blg1na MWllfa. 'PO' 0 A 8AAE TOUCH CW MACMC Wortd-clut magician Shi- mada. the amoll C8rr1ilnl end an "a11ecvtion" by gullot ffa IMl\nd In thla lllteCI .-wig ol tflOIMllfi• and daullng megleal ... >M 8 MOW · * •.,. '°Chope>y And PrJnCeN" I 1973) A ed Ch009)'. the CrldlM Angel, Is hel¥1f1-<Mlll tq act 11 gullldlen -''1' 8llY9t1and ptlncMe. .. .t;aQ 0 MOYIE ' * * *. "~<J!Nwy ~ pie" ( 1990) Mery T)tet Moore, Donald Su=:t A guilt~ trying lo put his 11'9 ~ together lh ... ,,.. brOttllot'• claalh and 1111 own ~ allempt rMChll out to "' compllOln~ lllhet end h4J ;old,,__, moetwr ~' • •:M (%)MOVIE {- ,, • ,, • ··Ot<dlnery ..... pie" (tNO) Mery Tyter M~,Ooneld~. A gull1-rldden ....... trying 10 put .. ""' MOii together ,,.., Illa "'°"'9('1 death end Illa -llllOldl attempt r88odl9 °"' 10 .. ~··--Ind .. ~ ~ ""°"*· .,_. by Armstrong a 81tluk . . t ~ • TRI FA1'11LY c1aca;1 by Bil Keane by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "It's the Mormon Tavtmapple Choir." ''I wouldn't watch It If I were you. It'• rated 'R' •• for rubbl1h." MARMADl:K£ by Brad Anderson DENNIS TH£ MENACE Hank Ketchum 7'~ 11-1'> "Do you suppose he'd know anything about our pumpkin pie that disappeared?" ~ITS lHE SNAE WAY Irr QJR HOUSE ... TAANKFUL-I OUT STUFFED ~II BUT I COULDN'T HANDLE 1'MAT MOON Mt:LLINS I . Wt;LI., FOL.KS, WHAT -me ~fSULTS Do You THINK OF MY S~OULD 8~ IN... 1'H,AtJK5GIVING PRODUCTION lNIS YEAR ? # :.ci.:.:.r.:= .i.--i~-+-- .... • l • 51 Adjllllt ~ 53 Fabf'le 55 Slttk• 5e Put.ln-e.y'•I !alt• 51 Scouto-'-"4 ..... -+ .... 5e OrM11o eo Umellrld 81 Adlm'• gtlndlon 12 OfllCe copy • "0..-.._..i....-11_.. .... and ..... \ PMNlJTI I GUESS YOU'LL BE OUT ALL ~y A8 USUAL--- GORDO AND )OU ALWAYS COME HOME STARVED WAIT JUSTA MINUTE 00 , A FEW { 1'0 \.\l(t ~ OEW't~ "f'otf.l<t'f_,~ AMO A co.teust'i ~"~u ~ PL.US ONe KNOWN ON &..Y "T"O AN OL..P ARMAPI &..L..O IN l-ARE!PO, -rexAs ! by Charin M. Schulz t9y Tom K. Ryan by Ernre Bushm1ller YOU CAN TAKE ALONG THOSE DOG BISCUITS FOR LUNCH by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk &J£; <X)OR ~~L5TIV\A5U~ NOW A~D Al()fD lHE ~ ! by Kevin Fagan 11M (,LAO 1~ ft\.•'S V10W"f L.NE 1Z>~ 'f'llli\ by George Lemont ONE! L..IVIN6 NO"i. SeQUl"T"UR / Mee! I s ANO"T".He!R. Anti-infection drug hailed lllJNNEAPOUS (AP> -A new Clrut cou1a belp block a deadly fortn of lnlectlon that preya on or11n lr anaplant patlen ll, especially thole wh o re· celvo kidneys, a University of Minnesota Hoapttal1 r ea~raay1 . PICTlnoln IVIW•IM llMl9 If AT'llM•T , ... Mli..tl119 ---., ..... 119 -..!111t••t1 Ill 110.MIALTM CINTI•. ti) 1104fllALTM CINTl•I. 11' Int 1711' ,.,_., C.W !Ntt, CA_,,, ,..~ l-M!--1 tnc:•••• Ca 0.1 ...... ~.,,_ ...... ,, t1' .... tn• llrelt ••· C. .. -..; CA euJ, Tiii• -.,,.... 11 co~IM •r • , ... ,., ... T-1-neti-1 IM. ,,.~ Miit. VICe Prtt1411f!t Tllla ~ •• fl*! wtlll Ille ~ly Cltt'tl tf ~tn99 C...fttY 91\ ...... J,H91, ,IC'flTIOUt lllU ... ...,..""'.,.... T"9 ...... lllt .,.,_, lrt llei"I ...... _., o•••o• COU HTY AUTO TllAOI•, a .. t RIClllff, lvlta '"· lrVIM, CA ft1U Wlt l•11• Oeler C•rffr•t1•11 I• Cell..,.,...,.,..,, ... ,.,.,.., 1uc-. W .. t•, ll'WW. CA '21U. Tltlt IMltlMst h C..iflKle<I '' I "'""'' ...... Wlelallf C)My c:w. l(elallr.Wlel .... .......... "''-.~ .......... was flltll ....... Orange Coast DAIL. V PILOT/Thursday, November 26, 1981 CHRISTMAS GI FTS WI TH A CUSTOM TOUCH C1 ., The dru8 acyclovir WH found eftecUve In flihtln1 c1tome1aJovlru1, or CMV, In several tranapla nt p atlenta tested over 14 montba at University h()spl\als . Dr. ffcnr)' Ballour saJd. C:-ty c~ .. Or ..... C:-Cy - Htv.), '"'· .. ,...., .. ., .. ..,..., ..... Or ..... CO.M Dally Pli.t. ............. Or .... (Mp Dally Plitt, .. We 're very encoura1ed by our resulta," B1lfour said, add1n8 that an intravenous form o r t be drua could be avuilable to ptlyalclans by early next year. .. ..... J, 12, It, .. 1•1 061 .. 1 Nev J, ti, It, 9'. 14'1 47t.>41 l'IC'YlllOUI 8UllNIU NAM& STAT•MaflT Ballour. director of the University Hospitals clinical virology division, said C M V la the most common disease to strike kidney tran splant pa· Uenta In the first six mont hs alter sureery. l 111 1011-1n9 .,.,_, are aolnv ~ ........ , CAI su•ll.TY CHEMI CAL Sul'l"LY CO. 1111 SU11£T\' 6UPPLV CO. "'' Monrovle, Coale Mew, C •lil«IWO 0.21 "It's a greater ris k than oraan rejection," he said. 'Jbe body sometimes ratlles its defenses to rteh t transplanted organs. "•Pll•n ICuhlanaar, 1••• MOMO•I•, ~I· Mau, CalllOfftle flti1 o•-~ ...... NWN\rovla, Cotti ~ C.thterl\W '2621 T he virus attacks about 60 percent of kidney trans plant patients a year, and between 10 percent to 20 percent of those str icken die, BaJfour said. Art llllhl-. 1..U C:.1vo Ori.,., Sell Lau City, VWll "''' °"''""• " cond"''" "' • .. ~,··~ He said C MV's symptoms resemble typhoid fever -chills. high temperature and severe headaches If the Infection s preads, he said, pneumonia, encephalitis a nd bleeding ulcers may result. StajiNn R""l-11111 ll .. !IH.-1 Wti II-wllll Ult C..,llly C..,,. of Or-(.-ly on Nov 11. 1•1 PtrWt Pvl>H.,_ Of-CotM OOllY Piie!. NOV. It, Ja, 0.C:. l, 10, ltll ~I Scientists believe CMV rem ains latent ip the body until a patient's natural defense system has been s uppressed by drugs used to prevent organ rejectj()fl, Balfour said. l'ICTITIOUS 8UllN•SS NAMt: ITATaMaNT In a vol unteer program, the University Hospitals began testing acyclovir on 16 transplant patien ts in April 1980 and e nded the study in J une. Tiie lollowlfle perM>t11 are dolf19 """-· .. CA PITAL MANA GEMENT llEAL TY, INC .• JU W. First St , Svll!I 2U, T111tln, CA tt610 I• C.fllOfnla <"'90<•00lll. Eleven subjects had received kidneys, four got bone marrow and one received a heart. Nine pa· tlents received a cyclovir intravenous ly while s even others were given a placebo. All were sick with various symptoms such as pneumonia, in· testlnal bleeding and e ncephaJitiJ. St anlty "'°""*"'· 1 »11 E. E vaM, Aurora, Cotor-IOOU Kim L.owftdel, 1<1< (a C..lllornla ,.,.,.,._, ,.,, E. EYOfll, A11~•. ColOr-IOOIS. Tllll IMdlneu la <OMu<led l>Y • llMlted__...... "The patients with CMV who got acyclovir had st"tistkally significan t shortened per iods or time to lhe day of improvement,·· Balfour said CeplUl ~ llHllY Inc. $ ........ M.. TllOme>Mn Vice """!dent Tiii• -wet flied wllll IN County Ci.rt. of Oranoe Covnt1 on Nov. l. 1t11. D uring the s tudy, none of the subjeds receiv· ing acyclovir had the virus detected in the bloodstream after one to two days of treatment. F11_, Pvl>ll.,_. Oranee C:-11 0.lly PtlOt, Nov S, 12. It, 2', ltlt H 11 .. 1 Two patients receiving acyclovir died, while four deaths were reported in the placebo group. Since the number of s tudy patients was s mall, Balfour recommended that the research continue FICTITIOUS aUStNaSS NAM~ 5TATEMENT Possible side e ffects of acyclovir include kidney impairment, although careful dosage reg- ulation could avoid that problem. he said. T II• 1011owlno perso11 u ao1ng bus.ne•• •.t.. 8VRltHAM RAC.I"(; PROOl.IC1S. 20J11 A<ec•• ~lttet. ~n ... AIW. tte1911U, (.alllOtn1a 92101 JOfln Uldff 8urn1Wm, 2Cllll Acacia ~''"'· s.nt. .an. ><elg1>11, c..111orn1e '2101 • The drug was developed in 1974 by Burroughs· Welcome, a private trust in Research Triangle Park. N.C . The group filed with the U .S . Food and Drug Administration in July for a license for in· t ravenous acyclovir, Balfour said. 11111 ..._i<'IHI •I tonduC.ltlO OY en lndlvlOuel .-8"'""'°m Balfour said a licen se could be approved by late December. and the drug could be marketed about \a month later. 1 lltt •• _._, w .. llled •• ,,. ""' C.ovnly Clerk of Or•nve t.ovnty on Novem-17. 1911 '11M11 PMl>l1.,_ Or-c.o..i O.tly 1'1lol, l'ICTITIOUS 8U"Nt:U MAMt: STATIMINT Tiie l•llowlng o•"o" ts doing IMltlftff 1 .. ; f ·LINE MAlll(ING OISTllltlUTOll, , .. RechnJ ... SI .. C•I• Mew, CA ftW. CC.Vna1 s. L.lllo<dlt, i... llOChHter M, Cotu-. CA mn T"ll INS!""• ll <~led 1ty .., IMIYicNal, c-uii. s u8of'oe Tlllt .._I WU llild wllll tt. C..,,.ty C1tr11. of Or-C°""ty on Nev.'·, ... ""-...... 1 .... Orat191 CoHI 0-11y PllOI, N•v. S, It, It, 2'. 1''1 •1~ C,P11'11 HOT ICE OF TllUSTEa·s ULI TS No F 1111 0.. Dec-. 10. 1'11 al 10 00 .t. M llFS SERVICE COllPORAllON H dlllV •OPOlnlltd Tru\let under end 011t1uant lo Deed ol TruSI Otle<I lfoWmt>e< 1 1m r..:..-No~ 10 1'71 H IMI No 1~ In boo1t l?OJ, P<l9f 3'7 ~ Offkl&I lltcoreh If\ I ... affl<• of tllt Covnty Re<ordtr ol OrMt• c-ty Catllornla WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCT ION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH CA!HIER'S CHECI( OR CEllTIFIEO CHECK. lpayal>le at lime ot •alt In ••wful money OI""' Vnlled !.tetHI •I llepul>ll< "-•1 Savin~ Ofld Lo.an AHoclatlon, 1ol00 E 11111 St S.111a Alla, c.tff '1701 au rl9"t 111i. •"" lnl•rt•t conwyltd 10 •nd n-Mid l)y It ullCler said 0.•d of Trull In lhe ~..,..-1y lit..-111 wld c-•• -Stet• Ottcrllled •• Lot 13 of Tract No USI '" , .... City of Fountain Vall..-. COVllly Of 0r .. 911 Sitt• of Calllornl1 .. per M.aD "'"°fded I,, S-Jt4, P999s I .,.,, 1 Of Mltcell..-MaP'I, In "" otll<t ol IN County Recorder of Wld '"""'Y EXCEPT alt oll. OU encl otller llydrocertion su!KttncH In ..,., vllder end/or IMI .....,, be produced at or l>el-a ~ of 500 feel from "" wrface of wkl I-bV1 wlll\out u.. rlt M of --9ac• eniry. •• rotMrved '" Ille .,_.., t'KorOtcl Novemller 10. 1m In •0011. ttOJ Patt »t 0111<1•1 lll(Ofd\ Truslor C HER I LV ltN SWllETLANO, A SINGLE WOMAlt AMO JO..N SWEETLANO ANO GAV SWEETLAND. HVSBANO ANO WIFE, ALL AS JOINT TENANU Record ewn.r: Al\lo1rwll• c.r-. T"• 1lretl addreu and otller ce111mon .,...19na11.,,., 11 a11y. o1 Ille re61 property dHcrll>ed at>ova h 1111rportM to be· "'" Mt a.meter :1rc1e. ,_,, •• ,, v.11..,. C.lllO<"ftla .,,.. Tiie _,..1gnec1 ''""" dl1<lalm1 .,,., llal>tlley for any lncorrttlNH of nw ti,... lddreu -_, commo.1 "'l•n•tlon. H any,......,. i.reln .. Id \Ole Will bit rnadt. '1111 without covenant or warrtnty, upreu or lm•ll" ,..,,.no tltle, --.ion ... tllCumttr-••· lo N'I' Ille unpaid N lll\Ct ol Illa ft04e!JI tocurM 'Y Miid OeH of Tru.i, lo-wit S1M.S1J.OI, l"CtvcllftO .. ~ In Mid nttehl, edvance\, H 11111'1', vtldtr t,_ terms of Miid 0-411 Tnist, '"'· ,.,., ... .al\CI t"> .. fttff ti lllt Tl'\lfl .. -el lllt INtta c t...-i 1>¥ Miid OetCI ol T n111 PilUC llllt "CTITIOUS 8USINIEU N-IE5TATl.MENT I lie following perJOn II doing l>u~llftS at. ltO•. 1', »,OK. 3. 10, ltll ~HI F llMIJ P..Oh.,_ Or-Coatl Oelly l'lltl, ltov 1', Ja. Dec: l. 10, 1•1 >OIHI NUllTa ESTRADA C.AROEltllt(; -------------SER\ilCE, 111 Milrrill Pl••. ~I• l'ICTITIOUI a USINIU ~ ... C•ll"'""• mv NAM« STATt:MaNT ConGetK•on E~r-, Ill -•rill TIM foll-1"9 ""°"' are dol.,t P~•. c.one Mo>.a, C..111«111• t1•11 bu\iness ••· Tiiis -IMI~ " 'OftOVCtMI lly .,, COAST LEASING, UOO BrlUol 1nci1 .. oua1 Streel Nori". Svlle ng, N••POrt """-"'<-Eurao.a ae~ll. CA nM0 111•1 ii..--... "'" ••Ill tr,. Jim Slemon1 1mporl1, Inc . • co .. nty Clen Of Oranoe '°"'"'' "" C•llfornl• GOl'-•tlon, UOI OV•lt. ltovemoer 11. , .. , Newpo<1 8Md>, CA.,... F17aelJ Tllll bol\IMU II <OMllKle<I lly a P..Ollwwo Or-co." uaoy ,.,IOI. c«11<>reti0rl ltO•. 19. Ml, Ok l . 10, 1911 loOll .. I Jim 51-lm00<1\, Inc .Hfw\M. lkl-r Sac./CNef Fin. OH SU P a a 1oa COUllT C A Ll~Oa 11 1 A, COUNTY Tiiis a\Al-1 wet flied wltll llM County Ci.r11 ol Or•n9P c-ty °" 0 I' Nov. J, "" 0 " Mek ..... & Gaff Aa_.,. .. u. o •ANoa. 7• CIYk C..... on ... Wffl '-laAM.~ft1t1 MA•llll AGa OF ,LAINTI FF; PAM•L.A 8ROWN o•rlNOANT: THEO OO•• D. v••NA Oaoa a TOS"°" CAUSE AND OECLAAATION FOR COHTEMPT C.-s« NUM•••: M JIMI MO'TICa l ·--A191w---·-..... Otfa .. Utt N~ 8-11. CA fM6I ,.,,_ l"Ul>ll"*' Or-. Coa•1 Dally PllOt, "9• S. 12, It, 2', t•1 41HI A G-.npt Pf'OCeedlfto 11 crlmlnat 111 ,.., .. ,.. II Ille court finch you In N,._., <Ofttempt. , ... POUll>I• penalllu NO:~~:i:.:~::ro~°" '"<luoe lell--llM. COAJTMUSICHaVICE, You -lfltllled to-earvkn of •n INC SHAalS attorney -thOuld '9 <Ofttulteo NOTICE IS HEllEtlY GIVEN IMI p.-.ptty ln -r lo aultl you 11 you COAST MYSIC SERVICE INC .. 111 <-afford Ml attor ... y, -C-1 rtdffm 2t of Its lharfl may --'"' ., -y llO f'ePf'-Tiie datt flaed for r-mpt-'' '°"· AVISOI November JO. ttt1 •I 5 to o m U __ __,__toc1t cc1ntvmac1a .. l'a<tll< O•yll91111 1me, •no 111• " ..,__,,_, red9mplloll orlu I• YOO 51 per ,,.,.,e, d• lndole crlml11al. SI la corte la lntludlng •fl ac<rv•d Aftd unpaid •n<-•• .,. conturnocla, • ~i.,.. posll>IH Inc Iv yen Mntencla en I• :.•:~~: ~::.,."'•'• lo "" date <•r<•I y mun.. Tiie pfec.e at Wlll<ll "" or after Ille V•l•d Uant •1 derecllo de 1°' date flud lor redemDllon, Ille wrvklol cit .., ......, • ,.....,. .. i. ,,.,.,~,..may ooce1n ... ......,., lot .,... <~\Air "'~kl• para -,,,. ,_,..,.,.'°" price "" ..,,...-, of pueda etltttrlo. SI ldttd no HI• .,. tllelr lhare t.enlfl<etft for t,,. ,,..,.., <Ofldlcl-dt ll099' lot N"'klot cit to lie ,......_ 1, lfte office al Evan 11" ...,....., 1• <Ot'le lo PCMI•• '**•• Grvl>er C..f' A localed at 11•00 .................. It • .• ""·To c TE~ .... Me' .. BROWN llr-llurst SI .. SI• 10), Huntington 1. I " ... ....... t BH<h, C.ilfornl• 2. YOU ARE OROl!ltEO TO COAST MUSIC SERVICE APl"EA• IN THIS COV ltT AS INC • FOLLOWS TO GIV£ ANY ll!GAL by Jo.achlm balktno, •EASOM WHY THIS COUllT Prttld9nl SHOULO NOT FINO YOU GUILTY Pvl>tllNd Oranp C.Oetl O.lly PllGt, 01' CONTEMPT ANO PV NISH YOU Nov tt 1' 1'11 fCDt-11 FOR WILLFULLY OISOllEYINO ITS ---·-·---------O•DERS AS HT FORTH IN THI! OECLA•ATION ll•LOW AHO REQUIRE YOU TO PAY, FOii THI! -------------BENEFIT OF THE MOVING PARTY, FICTITIOUS,UllNISS THE A TTOtlNl!Y FEES ANO c:osn HAMI H ATaMaNT 01' THIS PltOCEEOING. 111• 1011ow1no pertOft •• OOlftg A: 0... 12/4/11; .,.,,,_ l . .S, In bu1lt1tU H ; CERAMIC Ol:SIGlt o.,t. I. MA l E RIALS, JU"' Heliotrope, 1 : Adclreu ol co11rt: 100 Civic C.Monadel-.CAtt.ll. Canter on .... $ettt• Atlt. CA '2111 RICHARD 1 C.AllLl~LE, JIJV. OAT•DOct. I, Ital. Hellotr-.C.•-oet Mor. CA fl•U. ~ALOE. OWEN llll• l>vslMlt Is <-11<tK by aft ,....., tf tllt S-IOr Ct111n lllCllYld...i. IDltotl W, MfU.a•, I• Rl<Nrd T C«Hlle "91f, .........,,..... 11111 Kl-I ,. .. lllM wllll lllt ....,.AM,CA""6 (.ouftty Cltf'k of Orange county en CJMI ..._, Ito•. 11, 1'11 ...... ltl!M Or11191 CMll O.tly ....... Nov. S, U, "· ,._ t•l ...,, .. , 1'11Wl PllClll-Or ..... C.0.11 Dally PllOt, TIM ~ICIMT _, •alel OetCI of ------------NOY, It,,., Qe<. ), 10, ltll $014-.. 1 f /VU lltratofore riatvteel and ditlt.,.red" IN"""°'....,..• .. r1tten Oeclarttlen oti Oefaull -Dem-ler Sale, tncl • wrlll•" Nollce of Oeltult •ftll Election to a.11. Tiie llM•••..,.... ,..,... .. kl Notice ef O.fa .. 11 .... a1«1..,_ to Seti I• tit rtco...., tn Illa county Wfltr• !fie rffl ,,....,,., "ioc-... ,..,,... _..,. ..,.. c.nwo J ......... ~k Ftcle<ll S•Ylflti, 11+-S.t·• 'frllMM: RF$ ~le• c:.r-ttloft .-tt. C....... M. ~. tt).nMttt o.tt; .......,..., "· I ... • •Fs •••v1c1 CO•lllOIUmON .-.... T_ 9y~H.llO...,.J. ..,..1.=t"'.:CC:~o.11y ,.."" ...., It, M, OK.>,,_, MtM ' PtCTn10UI IVtlNIU NAM9 STATl•NT l'ICTITIOUI aUllNll.ll T"t rttl-lllt "''°"I• •tlftt NAMalTATIMINT '""'""'••: Tll• lallo•fnt '"'"" Is Hing JUST «J NATURAL P~OUCTS 11 .. slntu at: NEWPOIU LIOVOR, '11 ,, 1111...,tlM AYtll ... , N"'"'1 2M4 ltKltk c:-t H..,_ay, New-' ltecll, c:Mlfwlllo9** 8ff(JI, CllllltrlMa ...... lv•r-t/.· ~. StO 9"ttl Pla""E aflUOLCNO, HI Ll11cel11, •a Monterey Par•. wu"rooll Plt U , C••I• Mtt•, CMtfWNetf7Sf CMll_,.-., TMt ........ " Uf!M ... .., .. llll• ..._. I• ~ ... ,, ... .,......, !Mlvitwl, ._..,..~ ~ .. ,..,..a.no. .... TMt --.... -fltM wMll IN Tl* ~ -Ill .. w1111111e C-tT ~ flf Or-.. c:-.tl' .. ,_,, c;.ltr'fl ff Or' .... ~T eft N......,.., a.,.., .. ,,_ ..... ,.. .... .,,,...,. .......... Or .... c.-omtf....... ...... ..... Or ... c.Mtl Deir,= ""' 12, tt1M,0ec.a.,1"1 ........ '"11. It, M, Oe<.1, , .. 1•t ..... •• •tVlfltOI C:OUlf'fY IUN•lt» COUH -..-.. .. ... o.a.Ot • ..._..,ca . .-,LA1NTll'F: &.II.A Fa•N lllAIOH. OllFaNbANT OllOllOIA MAI ZEOl!ltAll, l..OllllAINI VIOLaT HUl'I', JAelt IATOIHI SHIOTA, oM ooas 1. 11.11~~ 1M.11111 .... c.........,,,_ HOTICEI Y°" MW lllNfl _., TM <Wit may dlKIW .... .,., \'fll WI-,_ ....... _,. llflltM .,... ,....,.. wltlllft a • ., ...... lw lltf-..left Ml-. II 'l't<I wtlll m _, IM -'" tf en anorney 11111\b ......... .,... •-.. •• 11rompt1y " that yo11t written ,,_,., It ""Y· may t>e llled on llmt. AVISOIU\UCIMtldo~ El tr1 ........ ~ tlKlelr c ... tre U4, •lft a11dlencla • mtftot que Ud. rttOCH14a dllntro • » dl•t. Lt• I• lnlormaclClll -11.-. " Ullell -tOlklt.ar al <-.It .. lift •t>oeaclD on HI• ..... 10. dttlerla heurlo lmmedl•tamente, de ttl• mtMfa, tu ~· H<rlla. al i..v •lg ...... ~ -.... ,.,_. ·~· 1. TO THE DEFENDANT: A C:lvll compltlftl hat l>teft !tied l>Y Ille plelnllll .... nal you. II .,.... wllll to cltlon4 11111 ._...I, .,... -· wltllln a day1 titer lllll wmtNfll " .. , .... Oft you. Illa wttll IN1 c..,'1 • wrlll!tft ••-.. to""' complaint. u-.,... de to • .,_ cltfault wUI lie ..,, .... tft apt>tlutlon of trw pltlnlllf, -'"'' cout1 mey ..,tar • l~t ~ln•I you for ti. relle4 •-In tflo complaint, •"1<11 <011ld "'"" In garnlsi.n-t of waon,&aklno of m-y M P<-r1y or otllor roltef .......... lft "" <omt>lal"4. Oe\M: J_.,it, ltll C>OffALO O. SVLLIVAN, Clerti ay II. ALVIZO, Oepvly Gt.EN G. MIU.I• A P,.... ... _I I.Aw c:.--.. ,,. .. ,....,,,_.. ..... S.llerw .... ,C..._I P"l>lllNd 0nnte c-t Otlly Piiot. Nov 11, It, Ml, Oe<. >. 1'11 •..Wt. 'UPl:RIOlt COYllT OF CALIFOllNIA COYNTY 0' ORANG€ CASE NO. A·1111U OllOEll TOSHOW CAUH ICC, 12/1) t N lHt: MAllldl 01' IHl: APPL1t.A110" 01' MVY llEL ELllAbt:IH Mlt.Ht:L f(Jk (.HAltGk Of-NAMt: WHEkt:A!i, Pe11t10ft•t MUYREL t:LllAbt:lH Mtc.HEL l\al Iliad • Pe1111"" w11111,. c.i.r11. Of'"'' Coun '"" en orO•t Cr\•ne1n9 her n•tn• ., IOllOWS ln• n•m• o • Ml.IYRkL candy • restaurants • children• clothing • gold jewelry • beauty auppllea cards • lampa • allk flower• • tlea men'• clothing• co1metlca dried flowers • vitamins stereo's • kittens • skirts •sweaters haircare• puppies buttons 'n' bows women's clothing flowers • boots ski gear• hair care pot holders cruises • skis back packs basketas decorative soaps • chlneae furniture • llngerte r--------------------~ I $1 INSTANT PHOTOS $1 1 I WITH SANT A I I $1 .00 OFF I 1 t·Ra .• :-.AT .• M ~ .• :-.oo\·. 2;, i11 & n I I !'i.\T. a. s t '·· ot:.c 5 a. Ii I :-.AT. a. ~t '·· oa::c az & 1:11h 1 I ..;\T.·Tllt;RS .• HE<'. 19 to :!llh • 11 a.m . · ~ p.m. $1 II Mus t Bring Coupon , ___________________ _ • .... ELllAbl:IH MICHEL IO btlH 1-~~---~~--~--..-~------~~-~-..-~~---~----~-r-~~--~---~-~-MICHEL 11 I!. ONOEREO IMI all per-. 1ntere••eo 1n .,.. •bove.ff\HUM m•U•t •-•r blttore lllll L°"'I el 10:>0 am. 1-------------1------------- I ~ ,, t ' c. ' ~ ' ~ \ "' ~ ~ ~ I on Oe cemll., JO. tUI , '" Ill• tovrtroom of O.pt ;, al 100 C.l•K <.enter O"v' wou, ~enl• At1•. L•••torn••. ano "'°'* <•vM, If .,_y, Why 1M pell!-10< C ....... 01 Mme FICTITIOUS au•tNEU NAME STATE M&NT FICTITIOUS 8uSINISS NAM& SlATIEMENT ' "CTIT10US a USINUS l'ICTITIOU' 8U"NUS ~ NAMI: STATaMt:NT NAME STATEMENT jl t tle tollOW'"O perM>n\ are dOtl\Q T ft• toUowrt;no e>•r,on i \ doing buMMM M bu\lf .. U .as \'wllH VOU llt MIOoO. 1200 C .. y VENlURE REALTT. 191U Tiie l•ll-lng Pl''°"' are Ool"9 1>u!~:~•o•l119 Mr\on " doing I V DU$lMMas. lHE PANlREE lltb _ _. •• IEACH·GA.'!_"IOrflLO ~~NlE:.·I StrHI, Fountalft \i~lln, C•lllo•n•e L TO .• 1..S a.v•-W, ~-....... '110I •hOulO not C. gr-K i l IS foVRlHl:k OkOt:AEU 11•11 • Ot'W 01 llllli (Jr .. r IO -\.-W ll"l>lllllla on 111e ·oa1ly Pllet .. a f\t••P•o-er ot oenerel <""''•tto" pr1n1eo '" vr-<--ntw, U1tteft11e, 111<• • -,.,. -wcc .. .iw _.. .,_ "' __ ... , ____ _ pelll•on Oeted .. __ 11.1911 llrlK• w s..n-r. Slr••t, ~t•oort t:t••<-f'I, C•ilforn1• MacArthur BoulUt•rd, Sult• J2~. '2..S 1rv1ne, (.allfornl• '1111 lta••I O.•tt Ht<lla, 1200 Cley Harry °"'oloM>n, It.OJ Emtralo Slntt, N--1 8ta<ll, t.alllorn1a Bay, L-a .. <~11, (.alll0<nle '16$1 n..a Tnl, bod!,...., I• cona...:1~ Dy •II ,...,,,.. M. Strom•n, -c.1ey ,,.,,,y ...... , ilt••l ....... ..,, ••Kft, C...Ht•'"I• .... ,-,y H•fr")' Wotortofl ,,..,, Tiii\ _ _. -filed •1111 u. Tiii• DYllMU " <Ot1<1vctoa Oy • County Clerk ol Orange coun1y °" -r•I -1"'"'11P Novemi.. 10, 1•1 llMOI 0.MI "•CO Fil .... Milr, Callfortlla'262f 8r1Ke 0 Waflhn 5091 (Jlepat• GeM99 0 . 8uc<ola, Manatltlt Drive Rl~llk c..ti~nla t:UOI Gen.rel ""1ft..-, 1MJ tl•'l'lldt Or1w, "''~ _,,...,· h condv<t.a Dr •n c..-. oet ~. c.tlfonll• n..25 1no1v10 ... 1 C•t,,.....,.. C. 8..c<ol•, -·•1 en.c. o WMllln ,.,..,..,. IMS 8a)1.ldo on .... c..... Tiii• _.....,I;.,.. filed wllll Ille del Mar, C.111-nla "625 CllrlstlM J . lllK<OI•. a ........ , ... ,, .. , .... ~ of Ora1199 c-•Y on Partfttr, l..S 8tV1lclt Or1w, Cor-NovembtP< It. ltll del Mar. c.tltornle tltJS • : Jl>Oge Ot Ille !M4>o<•OI' (.out I .IOSl"°H A NGH.O 11111 ............ 1 ... llled ...... Ille Coullly Cle<k of 0<•"90 C.ounty "" P .. 1111\hl!CI Or1n9t to.UI D•lly P1lol, Nov 1•. 0.C l , 10, 11, 1'111 $19".fl Tlllt l>uslftff\ II condll< led ,, • • llmlt..s pttt,.....lhlp ' F11UJ1 Pu1111.-Orange Coal! Dally Ptlot. Ito• 2', o.c l. 10, 11, 1•1 111-..1. w MIM'I'. Aftelle & n atuer . l.aw\'en 1 ... Sell ....... Hllll ae.. ,........,.._,u.n ... ow ..... P11l>hWWd Or-C.0.Sl 0..ly POIOI "o• ... 111. '-· J, 10, , .. I ~· NOTICE OF DEATH OF ALICE M . E ASTMAN ANO OF PETITION TO ADMINISTE R EST ATE NO . A111109. T o all h eirs, beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Alice M . Eastman, aka Alice Mattie l::astman and persons who may be otherwise interested tn the will and1or estate: A pet1t1on has been filed by Thelma A. Conlee, aka Thelma Allen Conlee In the Sup erior Court of Orange County requesting that Thelma A. Conlee be appointed as personal r e pr esen tative to administer the estate of Alice M. Eastman (unde r No.,.ml>of 11 1"1 FtlW PwOllWWll Orangt CO.st U.1ly f'llOI, Nov, 19.1•, O.C:. l, 10. 1911 )0111-11 NIUC Illa FICTITIOUS 8UttN•U •AME ITAT'IM•NT T 11• l•ltowlng o•••on 11 dolnt IMdlMUat: CLE ANING l(tNGOOM, 12U W C:."'"" Pl., Stnta ....... CA '1101 Oora Vlllel.,.. Gonuler. 12U W Genlden Pl., Santa AM, CA '1707 T'llh l>ulltltt.1 11 cOftduc toct Dy en lndlv .. • o.r.v111a1 .... Tl\11 ~ w11 flied .. 1111 Ille Ct<1nty Clerti of Or•"90 c-ty °" Nov ~. 14'1 1'11 .. Gooroe o. e..cc-. , Tiiis SIM-I ... llled wllll ""' ....c Illa .. County Clerk ol Oranoe County °"I-------------I ' Oclot>er 17. , .. , OF : NOTICIEOl'A,,LICATIOll FOUU NOTICE O F DEA TH • ' 11o•CHANGEINOWNEllSH., P .. 1>111t.ctOrat191CoaJIOaUyPllOI. O RMA N FR EDER ICK .' 1---~-------- OF ALCOHOLIC No• n. "·Mi. Dec 1. 1'11 "''"1 I M P S 0 N A N 0 0 F l ~ HVIEllAGE LICENSE p E T I T I 0 N T 0 A 0 . ~ Tow11om11~;2t:....,..,. MIC llllf M I N IST ER ESTAT E NO. " ROOltEY CURTI~ EARL atld TEDI -------------A· 110678. GREt:"•'•OPIYlng lotlle FICTITIOUS8UllNEH To all heirs , D•P•rt-n• of A•c-uc a. ... t.09 "AME STATEMENT beneflcar les, creditors and Control for •J' On Sale a.er & wt ... 1 P .. b P•e"' 1 10 ••II 11co11011< ~::.~0~~'"1"g 119"0"' .,, doing cont ingent creditors of t>ever.ago •1 1'1'1·U ••eel\ COASl ROOF-ING C.OMPA"Y. Norman Frederic k ~:.~~~Z;!~""""ngton hull, mi EH• st eert...-Pte<•, ~·· Simpson aka Norman F. P1111t11het!Or'"99C.0.>1oa11yP1tlol ...... camorn••'110' Simpson aka Norman Certlli.a ROOler,._ 1ncori-•lt0, a 1tov >•. 1•1 Ho, .. , ca1itor11i. cor-"11'0'" U•l Eau s1 Simpson and persons who Plll>llM!oll Or-Coal! Otllr Piiot, ftlUC •TIC£ NOY J. fl. It, il, 1.1 "717 .. 1 ------------ Gertrude Place. Santa AIW, C11t1orn1• m a y b e O t h e r W i S e mos interested in the will ,.,::;;;.=•,.. .. " cono..cied by • .and or estate . NOTICE OF AP"'-IC.ATIC* TO S&Ll.. Al.~IC 81VEaAGE• lo Wlletn 11 _., c-.. 11 llllVCI! 0. WAHLIN, h •Pl'IYl"O I 1,,. OtpenlTWftt o1 Alc-•k a. .. r C ... trol lor ... , .. Ori Sele a..r & WI I Piii> Eat Pll to ull •1<011011 1Mver90" st llt'li Magnotla, Fountal v a1i.y, Caltlomla P111>tlsl!M 0..MI!* G.,.11 O.hy Pilot .. o ... ,., Ital 511).fl f!CTITIOUS 81.151NEH NAMI STATEMENT The rollo•1n9 o•r\on '' ooino bu••rte•-' ., p PRECISION PARTS, JUI'> Ea•I 1911\ Strffl. Coot• Meu. C.alllorni. .,.,, Steven ,,.,.. ... ee.-r. lUYio EHi 191n Street. Costa ~·•· C•lllornlf .,.,, Tllh ~~· •• <oncN<lecs t>y an H'tdlvld .. .al Sl•ve-r T Ill\ ll.._.....,, we' lllecs wolll l'-Co•mly c .. r& ol Oran~ C.ov111v Oft ltovemt>H 2•, 1'91 c. .. 111 1to 11ooto•1 A pet ition has been fifed ln<orporet:'_, A. H•O•, Prft-t by M arilyn L. Simpson in Th•• .u1eme111 ••• 111tc1 '"""""the Super ior Court of Covn1y ci.rk ot orar190 '°""'' on Orange County requesting 1tovel\'ltoe< "· 1t11 Utt that M arilyn L. Simpson Pv1>ll.,,..,Orat191 ,_ oau:1~1io1. be a p pointed as personal I Now.2•.0ec.a.10.11.1t11 s1n .. 1 represen tat ive to ad· I minister the estate of . NU lll1Cl A petition for Community • Property determination A:!::!:~~~F pursuant to section 650 of uH 011 l'fCTtT1ous the Probate Code Is 1olned th e Independent ...Celllf ,1161•1 Pvlllllt.cl 0raft91 CO.II 0•11' P1lol, Ito~ 1t. Dec: l. 10, 11 '"' St-1 ausiNEUNAMa w i th the p e t i t ion to r ... 1o1iow1no_ .... ,_ _ administer the Estate, IM., .. Of IN lktltlous -·~· ....... . , AHO s. 1ten SvY• Cir< ... ~, •. The petition is set for #MW, C.Uforftlatlt1' hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Tll• F1c11110 .. , a .... neu 1t•m• 700 Civic Center Drive, J Administration of Estates i-----------Actl . The pet1t1on IS set for Tiie loll••lng perwn1 .,. doing -------.. -,~Ill'-[ ___ _ hearing in Dept. No. 3 at buil~:~u FRAMING ... 10? EHi rwa.llloo llK 100 Civic Center Drive, si .. -. Uftlt L. s-1a .an.."'"'°'"" west, tn the City Of Santa '2101 An a, Ca 11 for n I a on 011•ll11 '""'''· 110 CrHtmot11 Ple<t, Cella Mna, C..llfornla '1101 December 9, 1981 at 9 :30 Jol!lu ""'11 sw1t u r . o u a. m . Or••"''" UM, Irvine. C•llfornl• IF YOU OBJECT to the nm g ranting of the petition, Tiii• ""-',,." 1' <ot\Clvcieo lly • QeMtal Mf'lllorlhlp you s hould either appear °""'" Sflulor at the l)_eiiring and State TlllJ l\Al...,_I wa1 tiled wltll lhe your objections or flle ~~i,~~104 Or-'"""''.,. written objections with the 1'04.MJ court before the hearing, Pu1111"*! Or.anoit c.oa11 O•llY Pitot. Your appearance may be ,_ .. _..., __ ,._._o. __ .,_10_._11_._1•_1 __ ,_11_w• tn person or by your attorney. NOTICI 01' •At.A AT .. UeUC AUCTIC* re1e"IO ID -Wti llltG In Or-\JU • t"'-C, f s FICTITIOUS •UstNHS c .... nly Oii Mey 11, Hit •• est, tn "'C' 1ty 0 ant a NAM• STATIMENT M•ro11 E"'"' St•-. 1t01 s.. •• A n a , Ca I if or n i a or. I 111• 1o11o•lng "''°"' ••• oolng c1rc1e,Col\AIM1tw.c..111orn;ao•21t December 16, 1981 at 9 .3C· IMltlMilH Leny G. ~lelllft9$. llJll E .. 1 ltllle GRAF't<IC ONE. •6, J000 "••Dot Drive.~ ltlguel, C.lllornlat1611 a .m . ao111e ... rd, S..11• AW. C•I• Mew. Tiii• bullllftt ••• '°"""'1'° "' "" IF YOU OBJECT to the ~lltorn•a'2627 ulllncor_...., auoc1a11on 01i.r ,,..,. granting of the petition Jofln "°""" O...r-. o&a E•trwr a panfttftNp h Id I h ' C9't• -· CAlltorn11 n•21 M11nl11e 51,.,na you s ou e t er appear C. ChrllllN Over-. •JO U!Nr, Tllll ..... .._ w• flied wllll IN at the hearing and s1ate c~1•Mew.ut1fornl••,.21 county c1etk of Or•ll90 c ...... 1y"" your o b ject ions o r t ile 1,.:1~11~u~' '' conautied t>y en Nove,,.t>or 24, 1•1 ,. .. ,.1 w ritten objections w ith t he JOMO--ana Pu1>11111ec1 0r-eoasi oe11y P11ot. court before the hearing. '"It ...__ •n filed •1111 tllt Nov '•· o.c:. >, 10. 11. 1•1 !.., .. , Your appearance may be.~ cou111y cier11. of Or•noe C°""1Y ""1..-------------In person or b y your a t· -Novem11ed•, 1•1 "".... Piil.iC l9nt( torney. Pvllll"*' Cit lflll't Coa•t Dally PllOt, ------------I F Y O U A R E A Nov u ,o.c.2.10,11,1•1 mw1 l'ICTITlou••uJtNU S C REDITO R o r a cont· IF YOU ARE A C REDITOR or a contingent c reditor of t he deceased, you must file your claim with the court or present ll to the personal represent ative appointed by the c o urt within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as p rovided In Section 700 of the Pr obate Code of Californ ia. The time for filing claims wilt n ot expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed abOvt, NOTICE tS HEAEBY GIVEN I.Ml Plal llT1C( at t :OO e.l\'I, on ~' tOUI, ltll.1 ____________ _ HAMaSTATaMI NT I t -'"It f the ..._ Tiie lollowlng perton la dolnt ngen Crvu Or 0 _,... ..... 1 ..... -.. ceased, you m u s t file your YOU M AY EXAM IN E the file k.ePt by the cour t. If you are In terested In the estate, you may f lle a request with the court to receive special notice of the Inventory of este te assets and of the pet ltlOf\S, accounts a nd r'eports described In Section 1200.5 of the C.llforn la P robate Cod e • Bredley K. Schwan Attorney at Law, 1116 Nt ,rport 91vd., Ctlt• MH~, ~ t2'Z1 • '"*-°' ... c-Otltf .... ..... , ...... , .. , -...1 O•AHOa COAST PLASTIC MOLDING, IHC. will Conclllcl 1 PIOOll< tlKllOfl to wtllly 111tlr .. .,. 1n I,,. vatlovt mo6dS -m««taft -lo •rtd11<• 111a111< part• !tr Ill ce11str .. <llOl'I ot • 11rodv<t called "Cl'llOt'' --., ,,_ lttrlkofe TM Wlawlll • C*ldll<MCI at IJO We• lltll •ireet. ~ ww. C.utomfa. OtMCll "41orefftbef U, 1•1. Oll AM(le COASl PLAS1 I MOl..01..0, II<. MO'W.ttlflM, ~·...,._ea. nw ""4141 ...... Or-CoaJt O.tly PllOt H•11,t .. 1•t Stot4 / NOTICI 01' Al'PLICATIOM l'Otl CHANGI: IN OWNERIHIP 01' A&.COMCM.IC 81Vl•AGI l.ICl!NH ...... U..1"1 Te ....... ft May~-• l!LOV ane ISABIL LOPIZ •ta IPtlYltlO to 11\e O•••rtme11t OI Al<ehOll< etWrlOI CAtllrol lot ·•o u Oii S.IO .... & Wiiie 11"\111, l!at Pl.I M Hll alc~ltc Mvtr• .. • at 1~ Harbor ltolfftw•d, $ulle I(. 1'-taln 11a1i.~ .,,. PVOI~ Orefttit Cott1 o.lly Plltl. NOY 2', t•I SllUI llOSTON PAC:IFIC COMPANY, claim w ith the c ourt or •J.U Grkllto A-. ,,_..,.valley, present It t o the personal Catt~~~~.,_...,, «U4 Grack1e representat ive a ppointed Av1n11•. F-.t•ln va11ey, u111orn1 b y the court within four '"°' • mont hs from the dlte of T111s ......,.... 1' ~'" ,, first Issuance of le tters as ll\Cllvl4vtl RklWll, ...... ..,. rrov lded In Sect ion 100 of 1111. 11ateman1 -,. ... wtt11 h t Pro ba te Code of cou111y c1er11 ., Orenee eo..M, California. The time for N...,._14' it•t ,. filing claims w lll not ex- .,....,. • .,.. 0r ..... c... oau1 Pl pl,.. prior to to ur manthS : MO¥.'" o.. J. '°' 11.1•1 mM from the date of the i..r- lng noticed above. Y OU MAY EXAMINE the flit k-s>t by the court. If you a,.. ln\erestect In the estate, you m ay file a r .. quest with the court to ,.... c.elvt speclal notice of the • In ventory of est.te Md of the petitions, l<COurU .ncs ' report• OHcrltled fn Sic· • t l on 1200.S of ttl• Cllltorni. Pr•• °'*' --· ,., Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Thurtday, November 28, 1981 Al'WI ........ Thu ta the tw-of di~ bomber.a Douglas SBD-4. which waa found Mar Ra1ding , Calif., with the remain.I of. a pilot mia8ing 38 y~ors. Missing 38 years, remains found IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Although Mildred Pelzer Lynch· doe s n't k now it , a c hance discovery on a remote mountain baa solved the question that na 1ged her for 38 y ears - whether her son, a young Navy pilot, was killed during a World War 0 trainina flii bt. T he government confi rmed tha.t r emains round in the wrecka1e of a Douglas SBD-4 near Mount Shasta in California were that of Lt. Lom e Parke r Pelzer of Iow a City. Mrs . Lynch's only other son, Henry Pelzer, was killed in the Battle of the Bulge when his tank took a dir ect hit. But Mrs. Lynch , now in her 90s and living in an Orlando, Fla . retirement home, bas not been told of the discovery, fam ily friends said. Tbe stories a b o u t the disappearance of the local boy were being retold here again after the confirmation of the death. Mrs. Lynch "kind of thought that someday they would find som ething," said Arthur Leff, who was the family lawyer when the Pelzers lived here. "She was always hopmg that they would find some clues of w h at had happe n ed , som e verification of whether he was living or dead." Pelzer, 23, was flying alone in a twe>-seat divebomber that was part or a formation, according to records. Tbe squadron hit a violent spring blizzard March 13, 1943, near Redding in Northern California .• ''They went th.rough a cloud cover, and when they came out, he wasn't with the m," Leff said. "They never kn e w wh a t happened to him. They never found a trace of him. They dJdn't know whether he ran out of gas and went down in the ocean, or whether he went down in the m ount.ains. " Last month, a search party seeking an old man came upoo pieces of the dive bomber in tr ees and brush in a remote ravine. The old man was later found elsewhere. Sgt. Dennis Boatner of the local sheriff's department said the plane was for the most part TV eye cuts lawlessness on beaches SATELLIT E B EACH. Fla. <AP> -The kids who used to ha ng around the Atlantic Ocean beaches drinking beer. smolcmg m arijuana and making residents nervous have stayed away ever s in ce t hey s howed u p o n television in school. T he police are watching the beach with a videotape carnera. and the kids know the tapes might be played in sc hool. at a cit y council meetin g or on t elevision ne ws progr ams - because it's been done. A television st ation heard a bout the project, requested the , videotape a nd ran some ~l ips on 'its news show. ' The videotaping experiment has been so successful, cutting t h e n u mb er o f yo un g lawbreakers nearly to zero in one part of the beach, t hat the City Council bas voted to buy the police de p a rtme nt it s own camera to replace a borrowed one. said City Manager Dick Shinn. ··They are d o wn the r e breaking the law and disturbing tbe comm unity peace." said poli~e Lt. Art Staehla, who Is in cha r ge or the videotape c rew. ''Some of these kids hassle the residents, smoke mar ijuana, '.trash the area and car ry on. And 1 there was no way we could • control them with patrols. We tried arresting them , but we 'couldn't get them out or there.'' The program is simila r to one in Miam i Beach, whic h is l n atallln g TV cam eras to destroyed. Sear c h e rs found re mnants of a gold w atch, a piece of what was believed to be human bone, a belt buckle, a pencil with '"U.S. Navy " on It , yellowed pieces of tr a velers checks, four machine guns and a leather nametag from a flight s uit. The tag read "Pelter." Using records from Lemoore Naval rur Station near Fresno. officials confirmed tha t the pilot was P elzer. The sea r ch for r e latives involved the Iowa Department of Veteran Affairs, the slate a r c hives and t he University of Iowa. T he pilot 's Cather, Louis Pelzer, was a history professor at the University of Iowa and the author of several books about ' ' I t w as a e t e c om p l mystery." the Midwest and history of the upper Mississippi River. He died in 1946. Mrs . Lynch was a popular Iow a City a rtist. Sh e later married a retired Ar my general whom she also outlived . Peli.er "was flying from Los An geles lo Seattle a lot, domg routine runs all the lime," said Bill Petersen, a fr1e nd of the family from Iowa City. ··on one occasion, tbe"'plane and Pelzer just disappeared. T hey never knew jus t what happened. There was absolutely no explanation on wha t could h ave happ en e d . I t w as a complete mystery." A search of the rugged terrain was called of( after several days and one year and a day after the crash, the Navy declared Pelzer dead. Friends say the loss of two sons. "had a deep effect" on Louis Pelzer , althoug h he managed to continue his work at the university. "There were times when he could hardly talk," said Sabina Pelzer, a friend from Iowa City and a distant relative. Smoking mars job chances SEATTLE <AP) Smokin1 may not only be hazardous lo your health, but it m a y be hazardous to your ability lo get a JOb, according to a s tudy by t w o Sea ltl ti Un ive r s i ty professors . · In a s urvey of more than 200 Puget Sound -area m a nagers with htrtng responsi bilities, more thun half said they would h i r e a non -s mo k e r over a smoker If given two othe rwise e venly mat ched candidates, says C. Pa trick F leenor , an a ssoc iat e p r o f es s or o r management. "What was interesting was that nobody said he would pick t he smoker... F leenor said. '"Something like 54 percent said they would pick the non-smoker. The other 46 percent said it was a tOSS·UP '"If y ou a ppl y s impl e probability and rigure about half the lame in the ·toss-up' category the non-smoker will be picked, then you're really looking at something hke 77 or 78 percent of the lJme that the non-s moker would be chosen." After saying which candidate they would hire. the m anagers were ga"en informa tion from the U.S. surgeon general's report, sho wing significantly higher a bsenteeis m for s mokers as a group, plus some information on the assumed impact of smokers on non-smokers in the-sam e wor k area . T hen the y we r e asked to choose again. and the non-s moking job candidate's chances soared even higher 88 percent said they would pi ck the no n -s moker. wh il e o nly 12 percent said at was a toss-up. The managers polled worked an a number of fi elds, including retail. ser vice, fanan<.'1al a nd health care areas. The survey was completed this rail F l ee n o r a n d co -w orker Wi lliam We is. a n a ssociate professor of accounting, backed up their questionnaire data with p e r !>o nal 1nter v 1ews with respondents and other managers who were not part of the survey Fl ee n o r . a n e x s m o ke r himself, said he was unaware of an v instance an which a s moker h a·d claimed d iscrimination because of his preference for tobacco, but there are cases of laws uits and union grievances hied by non-smokers subjected to the smoke of co· workers But h o "' do managers de termine s moking habits when tnler\liewmg JOb appli cants" · · Manv non-s mo ke r s ins ist they can tell a heavy smoker bec ause of the cigarette smell." said Fleenor. ·Some of the more a c t ive ly di sc r imi n ato r y man agers do such things as sim ply have ashtrays handy Jo b inte r v iews tend to be stressfuJ for most people, and most smokers wall s moke in a stressful situation. ··One manager. a non-smoker. even has a pack of cigarettes ava ilable a nd offers t he m to people he interviews." .~ ........ 1 monitor at.reet.s In an effort lo· re du ce m ug1t n 1 . purse-snatchi ng, ahopliftlng and f other crtmes. ' PUIPY LOVE -L1WID Starr1 • reeJdent of the Eutem Star Nursing Home ln Pboenis, 1eta aome affecUon from a pair of sbc-week-old Dalmatian pupplel. -\ \ ....... ,..-... ... 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 I CLASSIFIED INDEX h.. ~.~.~........ ~:.~~ •••• , •• •• ••••••••••••••••• ••• ._... I OOJ Ci...,.., I 001 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T t Pllct YM U, Ca• 642·5678 llOM fll SAU t..fol lol"" l•l> .. a.iw ......... . , __ .... . C.-Mllot t.ltMtu 0--lll n ,_ ... \'ollo) -.......... . 1 .. ... """""aun ""'-"'"' l.of ........... .,_v,.,. t::1:.::::• ,_,~&<'•ff''""° '""•""" s .. 1 ..... s..&111.w .... ..... ~.., ' --·'" .. IW UTATC ...,, .. , ... s. •• A ............. io.lt Ille IM "" .... ,. 1• ... ... 181 IOtll , ... -11111 .. ., ,., 1• "" "" ,. , .. , .. , . ... EQUAL HOUSING OPPOAT_UN ~Y ,.....,.,Moller. All real eatate 1d vt r t l aed l o tbla newapaper la aubJed to the Federal Fair Houa ln1 Act ol JJl8 which maltn it U1e1al to ad· vtrtlst "any prtftrence. limit ation, or du crlmlnatlon bastd on ran . color, religion, aex. or nallooal ori1in . or an intenucn to mike \\I ~l I Y '\; TAYLOR CO . Hl·.i\l.T<IHS ..... 111 1· l~llh OWHH WIU. AHANCE AT 13% Newport Beach duplex. 200' to beach. Very attractive bldg. beaut maint by orig own 4 Bdrm 2 Ba & lge sundeck up. 2 Bdrm & patio lower. Call for new low price and terms. WHUY M. TAnOI CO., HALTOIS 21 11 S• ....... Hl•Road MEWPORT CEHTH. H.I. t44·4t I 0 ::::... "r.> l Ctmtlff1 ~,, .... ~~·;:y:•1 , .... ""' l)lt , .. llOI JU ,,,. any aucb preference. ·-------• lim itlllon , or d11 --------1 0..W ... l .. tloelt ...... i.M lllO•N 1 .. _,,_ .. , _,,.,,_, ,.,. IQ -... cnminallon .. n.=-. 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 Thu newspaper will not TWa n•=I ~ l.ouM Solt M•tt Hmt Trtt P1il• .. -.o.w<1ktw1 -UiO ltoowln,ly accept . any oc· ... ~ 1dverlisln1 for real uuww -estate which 11 "' v1ol1 S ltS,000 Ullt ... --t"'3r~·~ .. o.i~StM· ~ .... A.Mtlilft r.,lft, \hou• lul~tau[•....._,, Ru l l.etM•- -llllll 1...u-.;l<Ll'w....t&w""-''------1 Seller w 111 carry balance ... _______ .. 1t 123 interest. Choice 75 .. 1111 !Nil •• comer duplex 3 bdrm. 3 lllOIS: Act.wtlMn bath up; 2 bdrm, 2 bath --ASSUMULE 14.5% LOAM Nur new Woodbnd1e condo tl(uch desired single story. 2 Bdrm 2 bath. French doors, lov· ely neutral W /W carpet! and beautiful patio. SIS2,000. ICllJALS ...... fw11111.-.. JMS ......... l•''-"'"..... -._,,., ... lot - ( ...... Ull1UUft' r11tr• - down Can convert to ....W died..... large home. Submit all ~ .cl ,..,.. ~ otrers. S796.000' fWt I ·~· n. ... ..,Prop. c .... .-.... L•' )4Jl DAILY PILOT.._. ...... ......, fw .. flnt •'75-7060• To._r.,. l.l<ll To.~'"' >1ra Dit.tMtn "''" »» luorrect lHertlo• •-------.-,. o..eir'-n l •t _.. .,.. ""• llGll A•hl M*°'• .. 75f.ltlt Afb t"r• Ort l •' • -.... -·-· -Klll4'b M~f'4• .... ~Moew, •nll ~==--..:.~=:;-. :: Ho.MtfwW. • ......... ~•o• •lOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'c·Jf.::'i.':1'"' !: G ... nl I OOJ =.-::-.:~ :: ••••••••••.•.•••.•••••• ~ -- ~:.~ "..... !: Find out about the h11h I R H LT 0 R S HAPPY THAMKSGIYIMG Sincere thanks and be51 washes from all or us 675-1771 11·" --.i. -eam1n1 real estate sales Te,...! Locatto.! IUSlll£SS, lllYEST career opportumties This house bas 11 all A~· MUil, nll&llC( w i t b T H E R E A L I -..... ~'.~--•• ,..,· -ESTATERS Llcensing s~me lu ge l.sl and se ler I ~-....---:;:· "''" will carry 2nd Lar~e ...... _ .. ~' ,.,, school fees completely family home locat.td an l ~"'.:.":t::.... : refundab~ Lo school of Newport Heights area ,..,,.1 ~...... IOI your choice Extensive Very private Alarm ~ .. rn. -aales lrauunfi. For ln system pool w brick AM04111COUllTS. (ormauon,u 751:§191 walkw ay Spa under PUSOllALS r IRYHlon Pridt 111ebo Coiy fam ily __ .l!s!.' rom ""' Of OWMnhip M°gJ!r:·~~tc~:~ ~~[h Telllng the most people pobs1ble IS important to t he SUCl"f SS ol iln> garage ~ale Make ~ure \Our s 1s l1qed 1n Clas s1 f1e d phone ~2S6~ ,.,,... ~ COM duplex. So of bu1lt-1ns and lormal din· ~.';'.::; u. P.C.H . 3 Br 2 Ba·2 Br I 1111 area Come see 1t ~.~;.. we Ba. Assumable loans you 'II love 11, 1389 000 -OWC paper Seller · r...... scmcES MX. leuebaclt Br exchange D.M. Mcnt.al 11!,!' __ I ...,,,,. .,.,.,.,.,, -equity for hociie In COM 760.0US 552·7~ fllPl.OYMllll & For appt call Nan ~------------...... ~!'::~.~~~ATION ~ Ira• 759-~l tt.11•"•111 .. M f. t JUI. M(ICHAllllSE ""-' A,tpl!•M~\ .. ..,._ ::r.::; M•t•n •lt ('.,,.,., 6 r4w~M c.... °"" ., .. " '°" "'"""'•• c .......... ---,_, tJ-NM"• .. ., ..... , llll'W'f'U ...... . lllV~ ... M .. 'lt1'-f .. l•tilN_..,._. °''"'' ,.,. •• l~• ..... =~~~.: ........ ~ ~ .. Rf"\t•.r•• •• , ~.,-......... , •• i;t,.,.., IOATS & MAl111( lOUIPMllll w.w. •. ...... » ... 'nHO lort4•W.,.•t•11> ........... .......... o..n .. ..... ..... ~ .. Owt,, ..... ..,.s.:, ...... k••ar TUMllTATIOll Mrrtfl (•ll'lflltn 'W;iif' 111..e ~rwt •tt I =~>-~·· Tr..,..Tr1.-r-1 !~t.~: .... rt. AUTDMOllll Gftfrol 4.Mi4tlilll'\ .. , ......... . llttrr-•t""'' '"'''' .. .. ~ •• .,,".-41 ..... d Jir.•tt r,-....-~ ,..., AwMW•t1"4 ............. AUTDS. IMP9tllD f.i.t'llrr•.I .u.a-.. .... Aw.I•• ft••l~1 .... l -~ l>•l>• trn •r· , ... -· ,,, ... , ,_ ........ ~ .... ..__ w.od4 ... ,,,.in ... , .... 110• ,,..., P#V.K· • .......... ~ ...... lb ao H ..... ., ... Rout ~ ..... ,. r., .. ,,._, .. \ufhwtftl \If'• :,,. ,....,., ............ •m Defer part ol monthly -payment on Uus charm : in1 Balboa lJland home :: Ill H..-.V. Ur = 67$.U{t ..... --CINI t1111fh : COlilD ::: Daarable Trina mdl 3 ::: Br 2 Ba. vu" p1uo. prof -decorated Assumable :: loan at t<l'k owe 2nd -T.D. For appt call Nan ~lira -I OCIAM YIEW :: Custom 4 Bdrm home -with 2 Bdrm rentals :,: Huce matr Bdrm. 2 -frplca. p&Uo & dttlt. 2 •119 .. .. "> tllll ... .... ,, .. -... -IUI •lo> - doors to beach. SU0.000 = !-~~---~-,,., •U.S.YITBAHS -FREE LlST OFHOMES '"'' •1111 •M •Wt r11 flu mt '111 ..... •"SJ t i.O •lll wa. f1L.' ,;» 1111 WT.a .-:-.. '~" fl .. fl .. 'fl' .. ,a • ;(411 fl!.! mo r.i1 .... World R.E. 5*7777 SlifjOO W TO IEACH . Owner will make financ· 1 inl lhia SttUrity gated. 2 Bdrm condo easy' All new decor and applian· cu -comm. fu tures pools. tennis. saunas 41 apaa HlllTY ' T~n Mar· qun . •Cl 7~1H221 :: NO DN, equity share, 1st :J:t time buyers, 3 bdrin •• 1 ba . mo only $94.000. p. . only •m C~f31i* Kltl\r HD\. - ""' -#I• .. 11 •17 --..,, z ~ ------Ml -1116) ---Wll UMIOUllH SAMfAAMA Wood1lde Villaae coodo, 2 BR. 2 Ba, new carpet, and 1ood financing. ..900. UlllllOOf t1()MfS Realton, 175-tOOO DtStmsSALI Seller be!llnd on pay· menta on 1paclou1 3 bedroom bome ln HARBOR VIEW HILLS. .... ooo prl~ reduction tor ql&ldr 111e. Walkr.r 1: l 1:r. AP.11l 1!;1t1rr RESIOfNflAl Rf Al f SIAT[ '>ERVICES S2,200,• FEE 70' PRIME IAY ROMTAGE Localed o n ma in turning basin wi th 2 separate loll> P icturesque S bedroom home. pier . float and sandy beach IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 tE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SIMGLE LEVB. ILUFFS VIEW! Lovely Vu 2 BR. 2 BA -End Unit -Decorator Wlprs. Drapes - Plantation Shutters Sep. Mst r Ste -Super Financing Lge Assum Low Int Loan Shows Like A Jewel I S255,000 A "Joy or Newport .. L1slmg COSTA MESA DUPLEX Love ly Duplex. E astside C .M. Great Oppor For °""11er Occupancy & Income. Ea Unit Has 2 BRs. One Has Patio Other Has Pvt Yard. Recen tly Ca r peted . Paint ed . S179,500 .® --.......... 759-9180 #2 Corpcultfl'leu Mtwport C""" DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you have just filed your ntw Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 N1me and hive not yet aubmltted It for publlcatton, ple11e don't forget that tht !Imitation 11 30 day1 from date of flNng. TM DAILY PILOT wlll publlah your 1t1tement for $40.00. Our clrculatton Include• tht .. nttrt Orange Co11t ar11 and .... , notfc11 appeer In all ecldont. In orcfer to aubmtt rour ......... ,.. for pubkatlon Hnd ...,.... COP1 Md I cMctl to ntl OM, Y PILOT, P.O. loa 1•. Cotti1i Me11, CA. ma. W.'I .... ,. ... '°' lntonUtlon -= . ldftfllll ........... Ext.m. Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT(Thul'lday, November 26. t981 0 ~.~~~ .............. ~Wt .... ~Wt ........... Wt .......... Wt ....... ,.,.Wt .......... Wt HeeMtllerWt ........... "-"U.kdt' • "...,.. 1002 ··················,·oo···: ··················,·00··4!: ··················,·oo···; ·•••••••········••••·•• •···•·····••••·••······ ················••••••• ••·•••••••••·•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••·•·• ...................... , • • •••• ,.. 1002 c .... MeM 1024 .... • ....... .,.,. ..... ''" ... ".... J c........... J2J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• N•OMHOU.SI WATllWAT9 ~on~1all!_!:.!'1·~ ctorn BR J 8•. So. ol tfw'J. ow. WIUCAllYI tUl$ldf Co ta Mtu homt' plus ln·l•w 11.nil 3 Udrm main ~e pl111, 1 Mdrin I blth 1U11t. 1-'an ta tic location with RV atcd I CIOSt' In lo Newport 1rltool1 and lhopplo1 Call now Only SIU.SOC> 675-3411 J IDI MEWPOIT 2-s~ s 119 0001 Lowest pri«'d ! Br 21.., Ba coodo ln complex • Two·sly spUt level. enrl. waraee. cuJ de·sar, pool &i lepnls. Low down Owner to t'arry balance. Jog lo beach• Mocivated slr·takt advantage! Call Bob Burdic k , agt ; RVM* ----- DECOIATOI COMD0-$15,000 f ormer model condo In mint condition. Hosts views of creenbelts and swimming pool Owner will carry (lnancing w1lh I wo. Call now'v SEA CO E PROPERTIES 7 '4·63 I ·6990 ZOMEDDUPUX s 117 500! 3 B(lr older £ome on de· ep R·2 lot Excell. rental or b\IUd out a duplex 1 Name your terms' Low dn payment OK! Call fast, Bob Burdick, agt 1 C,le ~ a/ n.wparl J REALTORS US.Ult -;:; CUSTOM COMDOS: Pret11Hy Heier c•1tr.ct'°"' 2 ,,....CffH C .... ii So. of Hwy l•cotlo-. Poulblt ct.olctt of. omtnltl11 Md color If pwci.aHCI eorfy tftMCJt.. con for cMWh. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 I. Coost Hwy .. CoroH ct.f Mw 675-SSI I EMERALD IAY PROFESSIONAL ILDG 151 o·M. Coad Hwy. LOCJUfta l•ach • 3208 Squar e f''eet * Excellent Financing • T riple Net LeCJses • lrle al F or An Owner 'User Please ront<ic·t Lori Livings ton -1010 Mal·Arthur Blvd. Newport Beach 17141 752-1111 COMMERCIAL IU Al £SlAI£ SERVIC E ~ UMDA 15&.I HOMH Prestlae pool ramlly home. Main c hanne l vie w from beautiful traditional, 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip ;,r 2 large boats. Sl,4~.ooo. Wide lagoon view from seectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, s bath, play room, dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1.350,IXX>. LIDO ISU HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm . 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge rec reation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for fumily living. Excell ent value at $420,000. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wed ge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm . 3 bath custom home . 3700 sq. ft . featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.tl ~ .• ,,.d. 0· ,. '• b !-,,", 6161 J8r. )Ba. lat e f.nS,... P•YWI-llAU'NUU. Y .iJ~a nUK pa .. °" Y fplc dud •· Aad7. ~· Spectacular vltw1, MAIMJAlm e1·Z2111t ndy•. f71 $511 •U 1 vtmAMS ~prawll"' 4 bdrmi.. a a bdrm, 2 bath. Wtttcllff C.M. 4oft.D v • Fret 'u.t ot ffome1 blltb1. a frplta. w r;T Home. CloM lo 1cbool1. 1310,000. •lntfln Br 2 Ba 0Jldtt11 • W R. BAR. beamed ce!Unt. park• t.-.. Room tor H!l1.1 HHJJa MU OK. •1mo lit. 6 OCEAN VIEW Ur. 28a rem. rm .. l1e kllcbm. ~~pauk>e. Good rtftanc· Docton &ootln1 ror •ml Jut. no clepollt. deck ~ard, aec iatt. bu&• mHter 1u1te. f:•· 1111· n..aoo. prertlce l.n recreaUOll -* $185K. Owner l·l.1M934 panalve patio Ir pool area. Dbl WW. motMit JJ24 .... .,~-• eru w /roct rimmed 1ttuJ> for Ch.l"Pf•etlc ~ 191 • waterfall. oa C·l lot~ rrom IASTSIDI t&?.iOOO. new 1hoppln1 center. 3 bdrm, I~ ba, priced alSSION RIALTY Clear Lab 0.111. Ca. under market to ull a l lot,000 Ternu. ERA now. Priocoolyt A Sherwood Propertlet1-Xlm::.111KX----- Kathxf3l=WAI\ Sat.Dec.~.Newprime VllWIH 707/tSHm __ z Br. entltd 1ara1e. l·2 WTSIOI view L11una Bu ch HIWPOIT MTS I•~= Adulll~~opeta. '475/mo. Charm Inf oldtr Udrm estate. Fiftucina avaU. 1 Iv Bd 2 t 00 mW. wlllon. Gl·W . I brick fireplace cove.:td Min bid .-is.ooo Call w~l~:• •~nil~ •••••••••••• .... ••••••• Eutalde 2 BR, 1 BA. I car patio, park·llke yard. Pa u I Ry• n. A 1 t . Owner w7rt1nance Cali Comm/lnd111 unit. 1'00 1~r. fenced yd. peta ' Room tor 2nd uni&. Only · t 0 r de ta I 11 C u r t sq. ft. Baker/Fairview luds OK. lrifl5 per mo. 317 1$1U,OOO! Fantutlr op. l.etllM... tOIO ' area $395/mo. loq £llthSt.StHtOhyn . portunlty! CaJJMS-0303 •••••••••••••••••...... -.5 Bdrm 3 Ba. nu crpt/ No Down! 2Br Patio COSTA MESA paint, walk to •rbooia. COLDWeLL BANl(eRO home 120XJ40' lot + sml build· Meta del Mar, lt50/mo S104K. pool/1pa/1auna Ins. Priced to ull B®Koou1t.1:stm1. + $26,000 Chuck Spiller, 2 BR 1 Ba dplx, 1ar. 1ml Act(Ht! &r.WJ·~ MIWPOITCllST l· fenced yard, 1maJI child ==-= .. ="=-=-.i=-==~ Htwport INdt 1069 Flr1t tJme b117era make Loh for We JlOO P:. ~'tl;:r.~~ep. Owner Anxioua! ••••••••••••••••••••••• your lat Sood lnveal· ••••••••••••••••••••••• E' Id 3 B famll .. ~ S,25 000 i--------i menl! 2 bedroom condo •acres ot land Newport 1 e r Y ....... ~. ' I .u -· wltb veulted relllng1, 'Beach. OK ror Condos, Frplc, 2 car pr, med Super price reduction on __,_. wet bar and sundeck. Office or Medical Bid a . xrd.17~/mo. ftU102 \ this prell7 4 bedroom Charm thruout-larJe Prt _. • 3bd 2ba 2 Colle&e Perk home IMn& room, formal din· Ccv al 1165,000. 641-07§3. Alen!. rm, • car &•r. Enchantlni diolna area, inf room and country t' Cote Realty llilla•t• DeMtt, ~i:l%1~~ Park. IHS relaxlnf (arruly room. kl cben flua 2 Bdrm & Investment lnort 2400 Lovely 2 br .. 2 ba., w/ rp. crack ling nreplare apartmeo . All for only •••••••••••.•••••••••••• 2 car aaarr .. enc .. y1 ard w/ Nice size lot needs a Ul· 1289.SOO. Brin& us your 640-S777 PalmSpnnpCoodo oatio1'125,MS-72S3 tie tender loving rare trades. CalHordetalb. ••••••••I 187 700 ------Assum e loan al below 642-5200 r-Furn OnGoitClub Dr. E'side 3 Br + den.,~I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1 market lnteretl! Owner JM. 714 /320-9544 , 568·3113 1795/mo. Call Chnstina :'" , will help with financing. .,i1tr.o I 071 Bkr, .... ss .... 7~·n ..... 13..,._ ____ _ Muat see to appreciate ! •••••••••••••••••••••• ""-" f 5......_ Spanish·style 3 br 2.,., ba ~~ Call979·2390 ARLlNG 28RinvUlase v.-p~ •600 condo, .,., mi. from t T aettlng. 2 l..Ues pools, •...,..... •r ' ocean. alt. auto. gar 1 Dalebout rec a reas · family ....................... Mmo.*!1255eves OwNr Wll ~ -------· perfect. Sll0,000. HAWAII 4 b r . fa m rm RV Bay & Beach If a sharp low main SPEC(••s•LE L..... U Have houses. condos. Eut.side. moo/mo. 850 tenanre 4 Bdrm home ,... "' lots for sale o~ ex moves you in. 63J-6890or with rwuom spa & BBQ Fee around, w1lk lo rbange. ~ply. Nielsen 642·~9'1 R I E tat interest you, see this beach. super nice, 2 Br Ru.lty, 2.6 Kainehe St .. 3-"-"'b,,...ri<=pool:....·-.. -a-a-N-orth-, ea S e br a nd ne w Se I e r l home + =· ;:n~~I •••••••••••••••••••••• Ka 1 I u a. HI 9 6 7 3 4 SllOlitmo lll50 moves you Property. Fantast1r :!~~~budr Spi. ·~er, 8_! MeWla "-- 1 ul08J262-98611 in. §3l-6?9oorH2·S417. ~'AOOnfsi.!J111 prtre 63 ,.. 1100 HI ht• 2BR. lBA. No Dop. $425. •• •• •••••••••••••••••• Excltmgt 2100 6 4 s v l c t or I a . • •. C E A N F R 0 N T ....................... Sff.9124 Thanksaivina Greetilas LAG UNA BCH. new Trouble Selling Your ................. ~------[>URI(» i. from $29,BOO, rent $400 Property• Trade It with Yny PriYlh REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 C::. C:.,f' ( r T ..,.... l >µ( )P' .~ T ,~ <1 As we gather i.lround the festive table, .499-381 the Great American Neat and' clean. 2bdnn. ~ll l~lelterns _.,,. .. ,...,781 WEOUfT.I I may we take Lime to express our t rue • ._,laghw.._. 1040 --:~;;:=~:;i--1~:;:;;:.:;~;;;;;;;;; Trade Co. We have bun· dble sink. bath. enc yd ' -·-'"",,., I we ran no ~er afford gralit ude for our Great American u";;;;•;.•:;;;.,~·4•"Bd;;.• 4 Bd~!~=· on *EXCITING* i~ies ~r~a~~~~! !i:~~.cW-~d, Pets ~-············' to malae payments onl Herila~e and re:.oh e not to j ust w/dunng rm.-Be5t l&U · sandy beach in Newport Throu•hout caur . VIEW LOTS our4Bd 21,iz 8aWestcllff receive but to conl r1bute somt•th ing lion Great terms! Shores Enjoy the lovely hhltwSdt CallN~w orn1a. ;-•o~vrw CO ROM • DEL M,,,., home. Asking 11249.000 for rutun• eeneration~. 12S too_Bllr848-0709 bic patio and closeness w 1 t b o r w; th ou t . 67}37S3 , ~ · ;~0~~ ~·a~c "' -LET'S DEAL. Norm or No Qu1hfying Pnde o( I lo ocean, pools and Len· furniture, 2064 Green· Will trade Swordfish Boal ;.6' 106 CM 548-IM?S 4 la rge lots v.1th bay & ocean view Kasey , ownrt agt ., 1617WESTCLIFFDR...H.I. 631-7300 ownership everywhere n1s. szso.ooo.with good brier ~orM m Laguna for eqiua l equulllty In 642•7743 on a quiet tr ee line d s tre et 1·n 63H2G6or548§492 Fantu tic Sol Via ta owner financing. HJlla n1ce11t5starpark boute. Call496-~ Sb---Bdrm 1 hom ~~ wtpool. S136.000 Bkr 642-5200 Grea•.tPn ----arp4 poo e. Co rona del Ma r. Can be purchased ,............ 1143-0709 Beautiful 20x.S3 Lancer ..... SllOO Immed occup separate!) o r a ll t ogether 75'"; • ew~r...-1..,..._ Home . 2er 2Ba Thu 1s ...................... Cul ·d·uc. 34'0 San financin° a vaila ble. s.595.000 per lot ~ I H__:rr-10,.. the Best Buy in town Fwillhk:4 Rahel. 979·537o or " a on this 2 Br home that ---., M ....t •-......&.. ...................... 540-7618. Judy MA£:NAB will make a great rental ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bea~;':r ~l~oblle ltlmd l I 06 2 bdrm house w 111r. O\lla.~ t>r sta rter St'ller Wiii ]0'IOGfSlp Home W/front lut l2'x uoouoouoouHuoou yMd. avail DOW. SnS + ., y •we; rrute terms just for and orf water cOndo an 19. Liv Rm 12• x 10. r1e 4 Br 3ba $1400 mo ~ uc dep. HS:83!!9 ~Al "JV you Just Sl79.SOO Bet St'abridce. lmmarulate OCE,,,, ~o~ Master Bdrm Enclosed I blk to bay Blllns, Jmmar 3BRl 2BA. lrg ~ lerhurry ! 3 bdrm . 2...., ba 2 IY~o~' p atio. Nur Hoag hQ.§73:§163 fam rm .w/11>lr Cpts. ·-<>--·-Cireplaces 2 ball'Ol'lies. ""~ Hospital SZ3.SOO CoateMtte 3124 drp~. bllinS, 2 car gar (7141 6 73-4400 12131 628-2821 TM Ho~or Area's Loftc)tst Estobfiwd bol &.-eo..p.y I l.i \JllJ( )J.t HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FOR A WONDERFUL 1981 LUXURY PENTOOUSE ON WATER Int.Nor 11 right out of .Arc~itectwal D~t ond off•rt ctr.natic quality NYllMJ "'ro.ghout. Spoci«* 2 a..d.. dttt wf"' s.ductln ma1ter wife wi"' fireplece. lrou, I.oded glens & GRtiqw occenta. loot slip aYOi~. l1Ji1 Is °"'f for tM diacriminotinCJ. $725,000. LOVELY LINDA ISLE-URGE Protected' by g,-.eMry & on wot..-wttft room for l boof'5. A "showcoH" l1t t•ery woy. Large lftOlhr bdrwt + 4, formol di1t. rm., lcrge fam. ""' with professloHI step-dowa bar. dip poof & spa. s l .395,000. 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATf l 11(1 V. L'"'' liW1. N..,.-p. •I lltod< I II> Mir I'll' A.,. l\.ilhu.l l.i.ond 611-1400 '7).4900 u ns ARE DOWN. COME AND SEE • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS F \()~001\'IINIUMS OfNf! Hs. Fri/Sot/S• 12 till dtt1lr 2600 llock SOftto AM An .. Costa Muo Reaut1ful 2Rr 21 ~ baths t\ 2 Br 2 ba. homes . From . 129.500 to $139.500. V1\ . Conv 1~ non-0wncr financing µIa n~. Som t• s tartin,:? as low as 12 518', SOUTHERN CAl.IFORHIA REALTY 5~6-5605 631 -6194 Co~sy to lrobn Climb Aboard our Gift Train and sell yeur Handmade. ttems. It's so easy ... Just call 642-5671 and ask for your JJ. beau &reenhouse Wtn · New r ust. bit 2 sty. CLASSIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail Dec lsl S700tmo. dow A g1ve·a way at FrenrhNonnand)'.3 BR MOIUH,.,..,,."' iet street, 3 Br 2 Ba Yrlx.5ff.4834or642-9178 aDDU '205.000. By uwncr (2131 & den home. Can be """' r p Ir . b 1 e yar d 2bdrm duplex, new crpt.s. 1 -rr tf -~lll? -split.189$,000,0 WC 3711 06 H SALESbor ... _ Gardener S700mo enclosed yrd, gar. no ..... ,.._, I 006 lniM I 044 SwMrt..61lilll --27 ar · """206 A 673-3477 Df\s. H6S. 64k79'Z7 C'"JJ / ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOYEi SHOllS 540-5917 EASTSIDE 2 story, 2 bd .. S81 Park Dr. S750 mo. Jhank~gi11ina w..ftyowoww..,_,, *•EXECUTIVE DEC.HOME I chlld' petwelrome. le 3Br. do& &r kids OK -" Def tr part o( monthly Med style courtyard COST A MISA 1 pvt yd , 2219 Virginia Olmec m-zog payment on Olis rl\arm LUXllY Pool. Jacuzzi Overloob Furn 1 bdrm trlr home Turn o f the century mg Balboa Island home 2 Bd r lownh ome in b1y G1luy Dr. Formal Close lo ever thing Htw,.,t .._. l t 69 Mansion 1907 reatored I lflH....,~Ur fablllous Woodbrldae din.rm.2frplct S71S.OOO 2 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• owr 12'k 11100 QlO 1 __ 4w.tff 2000 aq ft. pr:ot dttorat· fee ' UDO ISLE dlanning 4 w/209. dwn. eta C.M. ~ ,....... 1 OOJ I ed • upgraded tbruool . ,,..,.,.., 1600 bdrm, 21-) baUs. lrt•un· CM-.CXJ!IS • STAR GA'ZER:•tt• i••••••••••••••••••••••• 5A1~~u700maMblelloa ni: of l ABSOLUTELY '"•••••••••••••••••••••• ny ~~0•1~Plm~up· 1 Br Ouple.l,larceLiv-1 t---.----tt, 11 H • n1t1 ~11.--~---1 '" us see MO MONE IY OWHH gn 17 mo. ear· inc rm built-Ins utill ~ •-e>o.1, 1o ..... ,c-;. i;.. ""LI'~·~ 1 \ j Verv Qmetl · Y FOR SALE OR TR ADE IY. 8111 GomdY,VHJ§l. paid v·ard. cardener """'"'"' •• ,._ s .• ,. c-, i.-1.P 12 bdrm'. l 2bH dm. 2 (~i)\\bodbrldt<' DOWN•. Newolfirebldg Want someth1n1 xtra Near park. buS 4r shops. r, J<••''" -.oJ• ,,,. r .. c1uv IJJJtltot't f I 2 d Prime OC:Airport Loc special In a 2 Br S3@5/mo.W=3&03 I ~i:;~~·:~'' ....,...,., , .. ., '°' d•::: :~~gar~ p/o~g/,6 Re.ilttj MEWPOIT CUST 6000square feet Tow~hou.se, rompletely 1._llNcjt• '-dt 1240 '" m.... ...... oc':''::;... ~·9364 551·3000 CONDO I GoodCinancingavaU fum , '89§.Mo.760-9ll7 ........................ , :=:"-~;::-~:; .,,. , l{, !Coroee .. Mw 1022 1~ l'larrallu t'li••. l_n..., Take over payments o( 759~11 EASTBLUFF luxury t'OD· • CLOSE TO BEACH• 1 ,.,_ "'..... ........... i •11111 l2400 mo Prinn ls onl do 3 bdrrm. 21,1z batM. Exec 3 Br2ba. ram rm. :?:::: !~. :0 •Bl •••••••••••••••••••••• Lowest Pr1red S1ngll' C1ll Barbara Chambers. C d lai :(' -5pltl·lev. el. $107S mo. T1 frpJc.d1nm&rm.9SH l?l 1 ::::.. !::=-, ~~:::".. 0411GOMA Family. 38R Home In _A..ufil..£!:7~-I t_~_•..._-OW• tle lns.9~3)2().eict7371 5 Blks to ocean.EleaanlZ ' ... ,.,,. .... New elegant 4 Br Vic I r vine ' Xlnt f i n • IYOWHEa -•"""" 1700 Jl.J&w11 Br F m'I Rm ar Den , • .,.... ..,,._ '"'• t o r1an partial v u. SllS.990 Ca.IJJuhe. ·••••••••••••••••••••••• Be•rh house.2Br lba off S850M ~ush . 1 :;~ :;!"'" :;:.:::_ t cto r 1 7~_,414 n"-00l3 PrilML.oc.tloa! l'W Super exerutive rk' · 1 o crpU.2<t ,,_, .,.. u...... ownr ron ra r 1nan _.!.&J ~-m Newport Bear h 2308 rondo. J BR, 2s t r y st. p g, wtnler renta Ba Cedar 4c glass. sun· ::~" ::::. ~:::. e»tocoo .. •-YA!I.~~ M.wTwtletodHws CUffDr Unique 2bckm. •Iden. Upgraded Xlnt IS00.97Z·lW!) deck. dbl r ar pn, ....... .... ,... ~'II < $25 OOODOWM down 631-5737 Adf 1 1'2 ha lar•e linnc and f111an caraae. fully malol. 11-.,. ,, • .,. '"" "·1' ' -_!A.L_ • 0 • ONTHEBAY 2B 2b yard Adulta no pets In·' ::~ ::::..._ .. ;:; 11. •,.. Lg assumable loans JBR. 2"2 BA 5220 Wilnut I din area Panoranur ()Illy StOOO cm! $ IX50 r . ~ quire at siz lSth St 1 ••--111.. .,_ •1117 : Remodeled 2 br . nirl' NrJetrrey 1135,000 le>"'. ff.arbor B1y·Orean PYtprt1.54f.7IX50 ONWATERlz Bl:~!Y ~ · 1 ~:;_ t~.. :.::: ,:."".:•:t, ratio. R·2 kll WI plans dn owe Call S48-3209or View. Enough spare lo acious new coodos 10 M to $1100 N c l JBR H 6 :!:'.:. ~=--::= "'"~•I or unit $249 .SOO 7514287 bu1l~ $450.000 MUST arden Grovt .noquah L AGU NAoO~~AN · Blks f~sa:'11175 p~~1r ' """'..,-'"°"' ........ o..... 11111•»· Owner Agent A SMA-RT--SEE. • fr LDg. Owner "'•LI sub FRONT M R alt ~~ ~=·· ::~".. ~11 " ~ -9S7~1'3!l.. iD!iUS.tlt•Ull 1 s1dl1e mont.hly payment 2 Br2ba S1000/mowmter oon.,tl.lp u I ::;... :":~... :;::,."" """ IRVIHE TERRACE START i Minimum dwn. 3bdrm. W•• ft• Hwt 2 str condo 2 I bdrm 1 ..... .,..... ~~: FIXER Owuning l oor own home 111/J'Yo ASSUMAIU I ~~ati 3ecg. ~~dg~~~aprnart· 1' Ur Ille. 611·1400 3b/ Adlts ,ciruy~ no ~: ~c;.,.,.i ®"'""' , ,N<Mut Pnrt reduced OWC tst st1 ma.es more sense LOAM Cal~.9160 840~ an Harbor Pines In H.H. T.D al ll''c. Exrl'll than renung Start With owe 2nd on this lovely ~sem . I area Pool /jac. S62S. SllK&,,Nlt CAPTAIN KIOO C S R E 8 D A A C E W A 0 P l G P W T S N 0 E 0 N T U R R R l R l A 0 W 0 M D T E S E S E E E A S E l R I S 0 I E I E N W A T D A C T 0 C D L M N S N A P A R 0 Y R A S 0 A A I 0 l I T I E N S N 0 U U 0 A V R 0 N R A T H A N Y S A L H M S G R T l E M M I E T A M R A l T M N A A K K R R 8 M G P S I R T R N R C D U R E S T U P 0 A L D I S K 0 E 0 A T 0 A I R D R L C S I R E S H A T M 0 Y V .S A 8 T D A H U T L R D R A R P W N l U G P 8 E E D N A 0 l 0 E C T E S A 0 R A U S I 0 G N I N S S L G S L 0 E G T R G A W S 0 D C E 0 S E R E C S S A G A 0 A M A ........ ~ 0t ~. F~ lrld lloit It 111:. -..i S. Crftlill Mt I ; 11\na ,..__ ..... YWW f,.,,,., " ...., r,_-. o.._,, Wllld t IOlltOfl .... -..... Llftdoft ,_ Ti. GaW ... Tomorrow: Fallow ':~=.' S~\\cillA-~t.~s· ::: Wloo4 ,.,. QAf • POU&ll ----- location. Won 't last. thi5 well kept I bedroom, spacious ruslom pool ....... Uw"'wllMd Refsreg. 213/498-H _• I-re Astle a t 7SIH221 t ba th end un it in home in Baycrest, 3Br. ...,....,...., 20001•••••••••••••••••••••••1 .., __ ... ,.. ............... Orange Tree Condos 3Ba + le bonus rm ......................... ,.. 1202 ..... c _.. • Outstanding rerru 1399.SOO · 1 MAKE AH OFFH! ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 4f bdr1m. 2 ba. lf1v rm.1 • · llonal fa cilities. $76,500. ()penSattSun 1.5 1e. .... .a.•s ~n;i• y room. orma Adullonlycommunlly 2048C modo Rd 3 1 p . '""'-dining. bonus rm. 2~ om re nrome roperties Yearly·Weekly Winter car gar 3000 rt l99S H.,._Y'lewH• Ftnelocation,beaUllful3 Bdrm 2 Bath w/family S41H022 Easts1dt Costa Mesa 2 a 4 Bdnns . Call J . sq . -•••••••I 20~ down Owner will i '· • · 1m Cherry Lakt Estates. 363 rarry j JACOIS IEALTY - . 979-5370 Newport Olen Court, j PROPERTY MfiRS Ma\nlf1cenl Pool Home. Npt. Bea New 4 BR. 3 ~~· I 675-6171 3B . l•\BA, Loft 11200 BA 3 200 sf 3S K dn 15. NEJ -mo. 4 t 32 Morningstar sume'2 Vr '210 K 1it at ..... I..... 1206 Lan e . Huntin gton 12.9SS./mo. O.W C COf~ntJ!:'f\'! Tit:.. 0 ••0 •u• ............. Harbour. Agt Call serond al 133 2 Yr lOO -!f-t;¥ IBalboa lslandWaterfronl Barbara. K. 642·0430 631·S74S. 714 6-11 0763 3 Br 2 Ba. Yearly le~ ~'@_ __ '"l!!•••••-•l~lf~5::23:..:l'AM:=:."'5~Da·IRVlltl 675-0043. Will ro·OP 292SCollr~e An• lllOOMo.n~~-2 Br I Ba. yard, near 1'" .____._ wtbkra, Co~ta Me~a. CA ..... , .... 1207 be a r h . $5 7 S t mo DliSTIC HDUCTIOH! 2 Br so. ol hwy. Sl.95.000 Open SatlSun 1-4. 32JO Su vlew Ave. Bernita Ellertsen Realtor 67}2373 __,7.!.l7 ~"" Coste MtM I 024 -'041 ....................... .136·8312 J!I!_. - .. ,,,_ ,,,..,_ HAHOllllHH-ltwei!wJtoa ~ --UMDa MA.lllT IY Owta PIOPlln Hnoir 1242 OlMMMAUTY 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba, VIEW 4·Plex. 121.200 lnrome, MANAGEMENT ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Located on l.be popular l h I th 91/t~ lo"" on """'tract. suuua W'1MrYB BOAT LOVERS Dix N o r t h E n d w i l h own ome n e prl'· ... wu """" • adult Bayport rondo brealhtakin& white sllgious private com· 612 CalJe Campana, San YIAILY ·COMM'\. Outstanding penthouse water views&city nigbt munily with tennis Clemente. ttW sq. n. vi ew o verloo king Ucb•·. n-1· ... ......i for lo court, poola 'spas. Xlnt ~UOO. 7l4~58ql._ harbor. 2+2. Boat s;!:f.i ••••••••••••••••••••••• w L,,;:D 61.KV Cinan.cin o wllh 11ar11e as I: mainl•na"""' by James • " · A.PPU Y"' • 1 -avail lhru Peter's La · 4 .R E.SIDE HOME "' "'"' sumable loan. Pri«d ror ,...... ' Lashley the homt · .... ·•-.-.. Near n~w 4-plu. 2 inc. Call 12l31S82·3SIMor LEASE OPTIOM rut urea beamed ceil· imm.,... ''""'at .. ~;:· bdrm. 2 bath earh unit ~·1136 . _ Prime cul-de-sac loca· ings. redwood accent.a 4c l<>'tlS llAL: with fireplace, enclosed lnlM 1244 lion, Sl0,000 option + Iota of tile. 3 bdrm. 3 675-Jll t atlo, garage. ~% 1st. ..,.,..., ...................... . SlOOO mo takes il. Part of bath ' den built oo 3 ow llS9JOO. Bill Grun· Luurious 2br. 2ba l'Oil· GOLFCOUISI & rental applies to down levels with out.side ac· HARBOR RJDGEHOME do. Xtra lrg !iv rm. over .,.rTE UTE VUS payment one year rrom cess to each level makes Wrnt VIEW lookil)g bay. Sec. bldg. " poaeulon. Yo11 r an 'l this lbe perfect choice 3 br .. 3 bl., 3 car gar.. ST Alla UMITS Y~d.~r1~nd P.!~k~!'I San Joaql.ll.n 2 Rd 2 l:ia ·l-""""" .... ,_KIO~-· j,. $480w'000o·.._... ~~ c":f~·n~v~I! r ~0:; I ~~ce11n.~.~~~ c.,, .... _ .... Ull ~,~:· cC:1i~r.11~; -- t thl otf for the arowina family. fam. room, aeparate din· Only 195.CXX>. 2 Bdrm' l ~) condo. dm. ~t hu, 2 . ~ ..•................•..• ~ ... vie•• privacy It quJd SIZS,OOQ, O!per7§0.lt77 rate. Owner motivated. a br., 1"' bl .. frplt .. bl·n Glen. acts. 13Hl213 or can be iound In this uni· u YSHOllS M.I. Make arrotre.r dlallwalher, 1tove. db~. NHOOM HOUSI 1ue a bdrm. 3 bath • Private COMmun.itJ. 1ar .. ••ter • trash pd., JBr. l Ba.lerieyard 1m1ly room home. New ,renctieoum,.., · llntareadupleaU, 11t ,M,000 , ... f41·0'1&1.A&1. ~I~~~ ;;fuh~ with home. 8eU'ledtfool ad~:t. !...~· dep. HUM T 0 , , UAftMcAa ~~~~~·~pl~~· 1714 J·~~J.Ozu/C2UI Twnhomt',""'3JM'.:Sba. low "' ...... ,_ ....--· I AILOO& I ' 1 1 1 r 1 I . ,, RVMf..'< II I I r I II MISA... at hocnt • ·~ t.o t~ Brl1ht.1m11. ..'1)1J p•tlu. 1(11. l'art. pool. f 3 Bdrm 2 bllh. fireplace, bncb from th11 :S bdrm Appro1U501q.ft. C.;_. ...... JZll JJ~. lf7S/~ ICSJ,M7 I I neat Ii clean. Lar«e lot. home tucked awey oei • 2·1tor)'.S.bedriom. ................ ...... llNfAl.S TEAB A 1 l•l•lltd •towntlltt WU to • Very beat or lerm1. ~ •ttteL Hardwood l batllt.•flnlU~ MAKIUS_AN_Of"P'Ea·· •br.Zlllrit.4doortlo 2ttr.IR11 mo 4 I I r I ., small tlltt ""*' ~ cllMcl I SIM.500. "'· deck •• br!ck Ptmily room. Two unlta 2 _ .. -I otae ,,., $1$00/ mo Zftr. 2 Ha 1111$ i -..1 .... ....-........ •nt_.... loyM•"_..... 11r ~tio with INlluN fruit rnva~beadMlonba•'. • 1•-· ""-• r .. 111•.....,•aA"K..wwt 38r.Zlh -• ~-'"'" _,........,, ..,,._ ' ·--· • -.. 0 ...... --ti 11 ' ~Ill ria onl'1' Ke• .. ., """ · 7 • .,.. .• if'\•-r-1 • ..,,., -------.1ndt1lct "Boy laltever--" • 1.o1•77--·· ·-~a •rtna.Clalldne'• · · UI., leec8'Llv'-• 1 •a 3Hr.2"1i! -•"vn I y A A T p M I ' · · -u Owoer will titlp with ,._,,.rti.M-laou.r l __ __ I la. 11,;: !..'!f!. ~· Ur z•, Ma ms I j I' I I' 8 ~ !'-.. °':',. ~ ;•a,•_Ownt-•,•. •sa•R•. r•ea-1nn•. fmaACln•. sm.ooo. f;,rctecl ·Pee. SH&Tll 1 H1 Jrla. •r.:i'iu • • Rr . J Ka llTS '-· .................... _._~"'".....zi ........ ,..,......,, : 2BA, rrpic, ... North. ... oner. HewhlitlW Jn·•~-·~. . . 4t_;~·~--= ' I r r . '"'~· IA>W• lnlereat ....l.IAM.ci .... m.l:llE::lll'IX.-..f o.&1 .... .,_ "'" I bl to Md. Martlet.. _d • "IN' "'IUMlftfO r r r . I' r I lit. JJUA di. owe 2lld at No ...... .,..... ... ... .. ........ Yr ... tri· OC'a •oat .......... d · U'"""11kJ PdJ.. l'arM. llflltS IN 59\/All• 1.S~ ..,... .............. plH ,. Coa\e •n1. lJ! ..... ar .. Z"M.0.· 2 Ir. l .......... . • ~.!Mtjl, 'iOil I I • I I · I I I •W'l.tta·tJll ... ~......., ........ ,..,. w..,. Lntr••• • .........,. "•.,,.,.,,a.. •1 .• =:•' ..., _ .. ,. .:. ........ • • • -• • . • . ..... ... oi ., , ,..,.. lln •a.aw. You.,.. It• -Y• cal ,wt. ftUt, ·a tlf "' .. ,... ,.,. SCIAM41T'1Muw•i .. C' t.t ... Hllll WANTACTION? Tt ,a.et a. laJ, All....-..UC...~ ~·-- ;..__ _____ ....__ ____ ...;._-1.._..;.._ ____ &..:...; _____ ...L:;;:;Cl;;: .. ~lf;ecl::~=::MZ::.:::.5171=:~-.J~C114t 4'4-1111. •• M .. ~ tq-.--'· Dai~ Pilot Christmas Ad-Viser ~---~~------··~·--·.,_~,_. ..................................... c•s ......... 2•2•2 ....... 2•2•2 .. 2•21111212 .. 21& .. ltmllllll "4r :11••11 Afallitslla""""'-Afullits•t•....., ........... 4JH 11..W tl..W 4400 •?••cc fa/ ...... ...... 1421 .............................................. ······-~··············.. ''"'•*! ...................... .. .................... C.. W... JIJ4 Mt• rt.... Jl6t EANFROHT Z It• Br fire for Lew l2IO tq 1.ett I ~ ....................... II OMI Ofl ..._.. JIM .......................... r.H.............. ~"!~'· Wanttr Weellly I 1~' .w;t!fti~ ~ ~C:.~t tt. With BaJrony Alrpor1 tt ...................... . > KR 2 ll11, r.n111 !llotY THI LUCIY NW ....................... 1 bdrm privatt yd Ga Oceanfront for Wlnt•r 4Vll.lb.l.L.m.m n n 1 • · · Complex. 0,,es .... ., 5005 A• .. cs ••• 11 OG ~~:~Kt·~·nr~~r\l~k;~·~l~~. ~·;~ ~s~03~~.~r~·~ ~·N.r!r\l~t~od~ ::&~1.'e:':~l~11· n~ ::~·.~~~·~ l•l. Ooor A tol~l-50.12 )49.~-osiNG.LE~E:·~~·I;· ...................... . ftrl'1otllm ... t1:4111.1tH1 $11.SCJ Townbomt VILLAGE rtreplau pool pvt NO F££1 A.Pt. lr Condo wkcod.a,Jl , •DILUXlowtCIS• 11IXECSUITH., tlnabu•lnttu tllrna out J.11° m • l'OMM UNITY 2 l 38r r.a••• ll07 P,atlo, dishwasher. 00 rentala. Vitia Rtntala. HAWAII'! 1.2 • hoom. Noleuert' In Newport. bu two win ALL u nd 11 5 llDIOOM 2l1., 81 1600 lllGOO »q. fl ....................... E/aide, 111 ln •·lrat z Br __J7}·4tJUlnikfL :tBR, ZBA. Oceanfront Quired Adj. Alrporter dow olflm n11I hn turea l~~f!ti~~ • • ·rurth.'rutk lh1thl•n1h 0 port luxury ariaaes, br . 2 ba . I bl to beach, Jarden apti From s.W> EASTBLUf'F lbr . pool, •J>t at tbe lllkal In J!Qtel l3S:. HZ med. 175 ' 190 IQ fl Dtspliy cam, wauhng Sl11•1 Mu hydro tubs ln muter Zcar car•&• ~1:2941 quiet area •ln&le llduJt Honolulu. Don PetUjohn I 7TH STlllT lrotn '495 Rttept . ron room rh11ra, Beauty t;ot.Ol'!N ~~~~-r~c:J1 1 b~~~\~I _ 81~-6AIDIHVISTA ....lllU!tlf.~/UlQ,l+t·47[/ t:m2GlJ!ll.. COSTAMISA ruenct rm mcl Sec'I Salon hairdryers ind PllOl't:RTll':.'i hrepl1ct1, mltro w•ve View 2o8up~x Y,eaRrly,. up , 2 8~ 2 Ba. '.f'Own~I OCWHOMT C:O'n~~:~~v/':ietbe:,~h 2or 3 room otflcuuittt t;':l~N~~ Airport hydraulic chairs, mlr 1~ I~ ov .. ns. ftnced patlOI ' pu r . ti.. . rplc, •klli&bt, paUo, yard, 11 Avail. Ott I.It. Spacious ly montbJy tfunt lkh A/C plenty ol na Util -•--__ rora. shelves and plant.s &.,.... 1--.h l14t t•rd11 Priv1te eltgant Cir Adulu _, Tt.h St. built Ina, laundry rm 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upper, frplc, 538 UL · · inti· Avail ooJ C•ll Profeaalonal Attorney 's Alao, make-up, ahampoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• lv1nri: only1 LS mlnut~• 61S 4t74 _ Adulu only, t'•t OK $525 washer/dryer, 1ara11e. C'-Realonomic. · 87(._S?OO ortice aulte In South ind h11ir produclll on: AN l"RONT Mub1lt> from Fuhlon lshmd, 7 Kinaslze 3 Br w/frplc Mo Submit on cbUdr.n & .rlltw ----~-Oran1e C-OWlty ls atek Call 631 9i~ or Give yourself a Christma s bonus -sell unneeded items 1n me llomtt frurn S'7~111 S10tio mt~utesto SC Plua ot New decor Sl3 W 8ay, tsk.M<il!'t_ Sii·t4!?... ~eta USOO/Mo TSL I• PtrilCHy! are 2 ore suite in pre 101 compatible pro after6.898~ mo 499 ~t$ 0 C: Airport Just Hst of Y rly S82S S36· l441 , 2 Br Twnhse, mature )!meertltsl42·l@L _ Larae homr avallable st11ioua ~1rport area. 31S ft alonallenantu uch 11 ICI CllAM STOil 1.tase·lr11. 2bllrm, 2b• ~ew~rt Bl~d & ~of ft!UU9 _____ adults only, no pets, UDO VIEW t:leaant & Dec22 lhru J1n2.Sleep.1 SQ. ft. For details call uttomeya, CPA accoun home. idnt v11:w. iitt'1ots lo 1:n atleff~ n:Y·m~~t~ Of'OltO .. w.-llZJ '4.25/mo 75.S W. 18th St. Ire 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 patloa. 8 to 10. AU amenltle1 In· &51·6226_. __ __ tanu, insurance broker, U9UIOATIOH Crescent Rily. IX'Klled 63~ 5439 2473 Orange ....................... ~9~7 __ _ !rplc .. Adult1. 11200 I ~udi~& a~una 11 si:go DANA POINT 250' investment counselor, 8 freuera, rdr11 . 01k rtr.. frptc. l)lush Ave C 't•Mei• OZYl Br.Dupltx.frpk 2 br. 1 ba No pets Sr.~ __ __ or etai ca < 1) Sl7S/mo. soo· SJS(>/mo phy11olog1st, rrcru1ter stora1e rack&, min rrpt. new lutthtn Avail for /.e ~le 11 t pool One e mplyd C1tzen pref Rent nea. Veruilles Comer Pen· Gil 34210 Violet Lantern Full service suite + equip. It ~upplies Reas. 11nmw U2QQ. ~9-1 Sll80 bu ~ew ·~;::i ~boo female, no smoker, pet1 ~ rv . thoiue·2 br. 2 ba. Avail Dill Indian Wells condo. 3 97S.1120 1men1Uea. alhlellc club. 67S·283S art11, S48·89S2 Dai~ Pilot Gift Guide can 642-5678 NewportlMdl lHt sa6o SSSO/mo. 2bdrm: ~l&Ht1Sl0.!!4CH999. La. 2 bdrm.1 ba ~ rM ll2..."Yll1~,6'JH.7JL ~R , ~· spa, tennis, --;q rt Men Vtrde r~ee parking. Call Cor -~"---:-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•,ba S7SO l800 i mo PECTACULAR OCEAN -Sl7S dep Ldry fac · area rrne.9Sl·m5 WANTED a experienred •d osla for o Chr l atMoa Ad-Yl•or I.Aase ucl Lindi Isle 6 Total · ~et bldg Call & CITY LIGHTS VIEW. Adlt.s, cat ok. 2009 Maple ....... to SMr-t 000 ~1!3 ---............... 44~0 Travel Agenl that would Br S Ba formal drn SS4 9160 · 840 11703 all From every room. large St. Mgr Apt K S.IU861 ADULT UVIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------HI -"' like the opportumly to F.R .. 1uai-ded1ate.ten'. S.P~ ' · I Br. S83S/mo Call flL _ __ 2 bdra>.2bath,nor.u. (;AYROOMMATl Pn..H.tldlLoc. ••••••••••••••••••••••own a part of a new nis.beacb.roomfor 21rg Newmultilevelt wnhse 2 Meultnr§42.}ID4!ll.:... 2 bdrm house w/gar, USO mo. ht. ut CONTACT.LargestGay Approx h oo ft oUice lnAILSPACl agency.Send resume to -------..J boa~ ~ ~r mo Bob Br Zba frplc pool Jac & bd1 rm, 1 bath, bltnt. yard, arall now SS7S + +sec~ty.63l·li~ffD Male/FemaJe Service 1n apace. Pres t111oua l.280 rt H bo Bl d Box 728, CtODaily P1lol. or ov e oop, agt i.ec systm . Ma~y u re rig, rear unit . 1 ~~ 1 ...... Westc r So C a I . G . R . C Newport Beach locallon sq. . ar r v P 0 Sox 1560. C M IAYFIOMT 7~1 __ -lras. $800 mo yrly lse garage space Avail AduJtsoverMl>ttf upper !'kwportBeach _t2_ilP Comeseeltnow' +storage ~mo 92626 i7~7.9Y_ _ _ ~J;)/p1,f IMC> mo 2 Br. 311 W Wilson qwet F nonamkr. C.M. house ~H.w,.t Aldtift/ Realononuos 615-flOO laYt~.....,~-cem ..... rarty Nt:;WPORT 11w1t11J your church, club or offirc hohd1y party ·catering & boats avail 646-4419 115 CANYON lBD. Gar . fridse. wshr. --~1 21TI _ Yrl lsr furn/unfum Responsible $171 /mo. Tot•........ 0 ..--a... 5015 Lux u rl o us Thre e dryr patio mint cond Br. I Ba. 2 blocks from 2 rm 1 ba S300 incl util ul1.Y ..A c' ,.,.v .... steps to' ..:t utlll....lli>.£..Q~ Call·.,.., .... forannrt tore or Office. 13.SO sq rt PP-,_., b d T b h ' ' beach non smokers no ' · 1 .,_.., a • ...,." -..-;.._..., ::zz..:.:_ M v rde Are ••••••••••••••••••••••• R~chb~~.'.or.~ Ma~,!i ms 846-7584 pets 'Newl) redeco~al· ~tl"63t r>i~611erlon. !Kb, MW mo. trZH~L-'h"P NnssTfi Ft~ s~~ B .._YFRO..._.T esa e ~1z/ Hard working young man tones 3000 uare f TowllliCMIM ed 1395 mo 675 1997 or · · -2 br, I ba, l67S1mo. yrly br h rl/Ji x. A " -----seeks 1ilcnt partner in a Overiooks ~h lee"~t U1tfwW•d 3525 ~U&tL _ En~sls1~: 1 ~r S27S/mo. lease. Carport, open u~i~a~ 951.er/t~.k~ Primeotrlce. 780·~.:-COMtf'YVllecp /i.B~op_e~ 646·9!1~ golf course. S2790 month ... _ ................ Bdrm yrly $400 Avail 8·S fk ia'Vi it ' call bet. bea1J.15.0llt>~·~ -w~d ys (2 13 >889·3279 ta Mesa. ~ llQ. ft. Office or retail shop Tax Shelters 4 to t n&ht SCR~EJS Yearly lease. 117 Ru e Mac ~BR VIUaLocae. ~70 now No pet ~hil d N 3 B Pool R --OCEANfRONT ~h suite S17S/mo Ut1la in spaceava1limmed1ately oH in '81 RKOVl!r taxes ANNfrff Grand VaJee Open Sun· smoT rrts f.& Single person pref 433 Uetwl r d w' ,eke rsm Lrgd2 Bkr ,2 Bah w fl"\>lc. H B house w sh;;:;$J1s cld 779 w 19th St 4SOsq ft $475mo pd in '78 '79 '80 F.vans ,.)ftUl'1 day 1 ·S.. To see call enms ou c..lr 1 .5 L Set! 1 s p11 a o sun ec res ly paint· · .1 eJ , _.. 8SI 8928 673~ · • 0 1 M h 631-7300 Realtor Call Ro . 9S1 ·6243 or r1 . over gar ap Coast Plaza. Call collect ed. up~r S92S. 2 Br 1 + ,.., ull . r t'r requ1reu ----~-. ---8§1·642.5_ -Ill og out ' J}ave_'!l 9 :4426_ ~al only 11·28· IOAM to 213/377-6606. Ba lower $825 Yrly ~UJl!l__ --Deluxe Perunsula Office .-.rcld SOO Share~ m an lrv1nt' Abate Pantry - ll... --wnhse 2 BR I\., ba Agent 67S 9432 or Roommate to shr 3Br Approximately IMO sq fl b .. als 4475 Thnft&Loan sr.ooo HOTTODAY OCUHFIOMT HONIE 4 bdrm. 2 bath t•om- p I el e I y remodelt>d . bllns, frplc, SLSOO mo LIDOISLIE IAYFIOMT 3 bdrm. 1 bath. frplc. blw, S9SO mo associated 811 0 • [AS ll[Al •0115 J ,' "' • , LC" Q • I I 4 •• j Funlitlted ent or le~ 2 Br 2 Ba pool pal.lo JUnt cood · 844-9060 Ask for Nancy hse, $200 mo Close lo So Catbedral Ceil.rngs with ...................... 8Sl·913S I v1s11ed a town that was •••••• ................ g a r a g t' a p t ~ · 646-6789 Nir'12.!!._ .C.sl Pl111aJi!>Ct.M1·1ili Trussea. Skyl.rghts, New 000 Sqrt commerical - -so small. that when you ..... , ..... 3707 Washertdryer, 709"'1 . Se w· d wnhs 2b-Female to sharc3 bdrm Carpelrng Wood Par b · h MOMytolom 5025 draled weal ht>t ••••••••••••••••••··~·· He I 1 u l ~.ope . C'd M •• PoW 3126 H~a 1~c!0 w ~ r n{ homt wilhpool m Irvine quet. Air 'Cond1horun& usine~s or :::es~= ...... ••••••••••••••••• somebod)' ans~ered and Smalllbdrm,ulllincld, 64001!!Wl mo __ ••••••0 ••••••••••••••• L""J.7,,,.} poo . Ne.&.ot1!l>IL»t.llP.L $1 160 mo Leave SO<h sql11 2.., .. 7 ... P 443' YntweC.-ltal said. 'Bo)• 1s II ever S38Sto S400 bdrm 2 ba large Sj)a_,,.,~ Y""--ave ut .....,.. \.,. .,... .. 673...t928 osto MtM 3124 round' noor. En ihsh Upper 2 br . ocean front NB prof gentl writ share Mt'Ssage l:!amillon l!DS}t _ l11tilltu Loc.s HOTTOD_AY. -•••••••••••••••••••••• g d Bid W g1 I l bt>aut. home w' fem I * •613-6606• • v l C· 'tal Avail Lo t & tr.-~ ~JOO 1BR 1blockfromc1<•ean Tu or g asher· vu, ex g rms .ou rps . 30~~76()..~ ---lndustrialBldgforlease enure ap1 s ~ u A\all Der 1 ·s1 mo lo MEWLYDECOlt. dryer. gar OPEN SAT· p_r.ef mdl agt' cpl over -· E 17111Str9et 3000 sq ft olfirr 10000 for Business Start up ••••••••••••••••••••••• m 0 s 4 7 o · m 0 l Br gas pd. eocl gar SUN $575 34001 Amber J.6Q!!arl.Y.§42·3912 f .d2.5 gr l''er to shar0 ~ Delux~offirespace with sq rt. warehous~ at'28< Also do business loans.1·-------· 805 5~2631 __ d ~as~er. pool Adults Lantem!A BEACON BAY-NEW lg 2 ~lrJ>Ortu~l~~i ts':e~r La~ 17th St . frontage for 6 q ft c 0 s l a equ1pml!nt leasing I B AYPRON TA GE ~~ --- -$420-2 BR. nr Oana br .. 2 ba.vu1dtw,elect .J?.!Wi''util 754.«JS lease Compelltivesq fl Mesa /Newport area 8SS..:98!J __ fQUNDADS Beach. Pier, Prkg 1 Br 3 Ir To.._. Yacht Harbor D·25081 range w/ ~b oven, gar .. M F -b-nnces rail Rob 631 6994 Av a i I 2 I 82 Ca II 2.....a I 3rd I fl[E S I •<NJ Ulls pd Tiii '' 1 d pd La Cresu Ownr wld, tenms. pvt. bch , . 2 bd . 2 a . z.:_::.1. = -71 .... 8706 -ARE nR ~ 1 ~ .. ew Y ~r gas · 49'4.Q48 dock. Adults SJ..200/mo $242 50 mo HB •,bl fr 840 sq fl prof office su1le 4-1'"-". Eqiiffy Lo.s ~d~:w;t!: ~ 1117~~~~ ~~JJa.fu.~1· dswhr -OCEAN VIEW I yrly. dys lm-3.\35. eves & .Reh . av111.J2 1963.:5483 I w1ocean view· reception !Retail StOrl!; 1•ho1ce loca· 1 Fast fu odrng Tom Bkr I Cal~ --I -wknds673=~---F ASAP CM art Pool. rm /2 large orr.ces/ sep I lion by Newport ocean 646-3921,645-4199 LUXURY IA YFIOMT Costa MHG 3724 2 Ir. l lo A9t From Dana Point most • 2 BR 2 Ba Big Canyon Jae $242 + ut.1 Bobby equip and storage rm front 800 sq fl S750 mo --· '42-5671 38r.~Bawit.hboat shp ••n•••••••••••••••••••Ne~I> decor. C:as pd ~ent~eb:~t ~~un:~: twnhm. pvt gar. S975 ~70536.MJ..I~--Newport Center Design o7S-~1~ ... 673~1 _M~Trvst 1-------- Jlva1I. no•• Many CASA DE ORO encl itar .. pool . rlshwr Onl 4 unlls lBr I mo Marlha Macnab. Female> Rmmte 2 Br. 2 Pina New carpel . 1 '2400 sq .fl .. s ofhres &I DHda 5015 Lost Great Dane/Lab amenllies. S3SOO Mo. • ALL UTILITIES PAID ,hdults.641·~3 w•f/pk & 2 Br widen' I Ul._64~ _ Ba view, Prom. Pt paint SJ.65 per sq (l work space W Costa "00•••••••••••••••••••1 mlX Black. V1c olChap Orokec 61H912. -' Spar1oub i! Br. t Ba S39S Hurry for the best view i 2 Br t 1' Ba Townhouse 5400 mo Avail 1mmed 1714 I 759.9044 Mesa. or Placenlla & Sattltr MhJ. Co. I mi.!l..!Jl QuM~ 494~ Compar e before you 3 Br. I' 2 Ba $425 Uiun S62S to $675 Adullb. no slyle .<dulls. oo !*ls Call Ans~er Ad '4118. -C vua-19th. Arnple pkg, SI~ All types of ~al eslate Lost 11 20, orange Tabb) '4EWPOlrT H(;HTS renl Custom design 4.r.l'. far .....!!@I S48 9~ I pets Days 643·0212. $42.t~~ 642 4J0024hrs I ~ ,__,.... I mo. Ownr/llltr _1'1S 3568_ mveslmenlssmce 19'49 I k1llen Behind Pomona Likenew,c11Stombu11t3 rrat~res Poot. BBQ. 95 Mo 2 Br.18a Apt Wkfilli~L~.L WATERFRONT Room ma tl! ror lg 10 ffm or retail shop S •dalrMcj ltl Stb.201~6l!!L - bedroom. 2 bath, formal cov rd garage. sur· Garattt>. washer 'dryer, Nt>wport Is Beautiful Townhouse rn HB. c·lo~e ' spacuva1llmmedll:1tely h.clustriol lttttd 4500 p 2..ctll>s CASEY'S GOME! dining room home Eal· 1 rounded wilh rilush all bu1lt·1ns. Small child OCEAHFIOMT 1.600 sq ft 3 br . 2 b:i . to orean. very n1r e • 4SO sq rt S47Smo ,....................... 8 months old Male U!K area in kitchen Bay I l1ndscapmg ~du I hv OK. no pet.s. Only l year 2 bdrm. 2 ba. newly de bu 111 1 ns. fp . 11 ew I S36 054S 673 6S22 Cosla Mesa. 12')() sq ft 642-2 IJ I 54S-06 I I I Grey and white Tabby view. SlSOO monlh Ytar· ing ahl ll5 best No pets old <;all for appt ror~•e,~ B~n appl, urpelS drapes lhru out. l't1alure, liberal male ~hr HWPT rwlU" STIE Indus Ir 111 I b pace Wtduw has money for cal Collar-w tag We ly lease 631 7300 I Bae furn fromS380 TSL MGMT 642'!6()3 re n11. ll)'_.~mo d<X'k sp avail. ref rt-q 3bctrm homa w sam" I ~ 1 "375/mo f>IJ.5340 T 0 i. SlOOOO up No lo\e and miss him · I I Br furn rrom $465 ---filml!.. 673 6100 ' "' · ' Luxurious swtt11 ava1 ---· · Realtor -·-· 2 Br furn from $.\SO STUNNING largt> t & 2 2 bd~ril:'° 2 ba, rireplace. 1 • --, Nr Dana Pt Quiet "'I 383 sf office 3 , ail. for 8700 sq ft Warehouse 1n-credit check no penalt> REW.A RD ' 36SW Wil'iOO 6421971 Br 2 B:i Garden Apl yr old uparades pool Wf.STCLIFF 2 Br l 1 & rt'f ~ S3SO m o I bl fN 1 cludrngJOOsqfl oHlce Call Den1~on A~i.oc j da835-4700exts.t. OCUH & MT YU ..,U\ M M t' -d Its Pool 710 W 18th Sl. ldry ~ . · 1 Ba Townhouse. Adults '1 496 71111 su ·,use m onefr u P s 11>'751 Noyes Irvine In· 673 7311 e' ID IQ1Qor_613.;00_ ..,.,., o a ure a u , -. '1't'lt I onl)' no pel~ $600 Mo Sh b I h , t'X<' u111ve o ice com M C t Losl 11 22 CM C·~ker m New deluxe 2BR. 2BA. no pets Qu1l't & seC'ure THE VICTORIA!'\ 2 Br 8Jl:'J!to> 1728 B ed f~rd La fll! .r my eau oust . plexes Airport !'lose quire aros1 . <•. rwx Mochret Rah Mt«} "" ix Great deck & yrd Sec 19~ 1 Ne~ port R 1, d ~ ~a r ne ~ h· decor 2 Br Apl !"ear ocun. 548 7533 I ~:~t-,l~P;j_11r;:;;e,~ + Includes ~ o or 9 s 7 9 i!6 h o r Sl!llCE EARLY 1981 I ~~ ~ ~:ie~ "S~~/8~50 &ate.U SO Adul1s 64ti.3V.3 adults Nn r rpls cl~an. dsh-.shr,_gar;ii,t> . , •Recept phone 64611).14 lst&2nd Trust Deeds ID Rt>~ard'S46-47J9 l 630·6934, 642 8808 D•o 'oMt 3726 drape), bll ins. p3llo {\v_ll].~t..ML.Ci§.1 ~ Twttilt 31901 ~ lo shr 3 br dptx. 3 ba. •Ut1ht1es •Jamtonal ln~1de & OuL~1dc Storage I OWNER NON OWN FR ---6+1·8722 I Call bl~ n 1 56:Wi·4120 H--"-'"'-•--'-3140 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Nwpl Hgts. $2381 mo 1 • H bo •• .. ••••••011•••••••••1 "G' •.• t u 70 _,_,,, _ __.. Co1y newtondo Adults I Juhe97S-424Sdvi. •IOOfreet'OPll'S mo or m otor home . llhru4un1t:. lla\e ,oml'lh1no \OU SBR 3BA 3 G r. · • E ( -'-2 B r • en, rp <' er M Jo' net'ded 1mmt'd to ·~. """' ~ dnl tu sdl • l la!>:.1fled ar rView Homes Suot>r I Br 1 Ra ~matt 1 667 ill 0"..f _ro ••••••••••••••••••. ••••• B d r I R .J I •Ampleparlung automobile & ~m a~I PetcrOob'-Br··L~r .. " · C l·D ·Sa· J.~.r 1r \llla.rourt).ird Adultb, EASTS10 r"';j"1 r . THEWHlffllETltEf facilrties S495 mo s har 3 BR l wnhsc l •K11chcn •Set1'yi.en I lra11eredboats64S4tl32 7606827 §46-6016 1 ad~ d(i j1 "'ell C~ll u De ~9362mo nopet.s P15mo 4931813 1 gar pallo . .i u ls. no Lu.xuryAdultumtsataf. 1 SS2·9430 I ~ b:y vi •w $400 ;na1lablt> SellthrnJisfasl wtthOa1ly . 'liOW l'HlSliiR E~~;1132:8644 H ...... CJfOft leoch 3740 pt•IS $400 MS 016.S -fordable living. 1,2 & 3 Ap~ ~ 1s9 0649 . 8~2 194!1 art C~ll Roxa~llll{97S·0740 Pilot Wanl Ads_ jCla~s1f1~ Ad~ 642 5678 · Nwpt Crest Condo. 3br ••••••••:•••0 ••••••••• /-·-8tym~~1~U:~f.~1l:~. or Ullfwwltlled Jt001 6PM •• e e e •• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • 21..,ba, 116 Kamal11 Cou rt H.B. s FtHEST I I ~ l'd tennis coor1 , Jaruu1. ,••••••••••••••••••••••• Respons1bll' roommalf lfZS, 962=0'778 !lv ms&l Spanish Estate Ll\tn&' • ' .. puk lib landscaping S E A W I M D wanted, fl!male. age. • • Beautiful park·hkt> sur Most beautiful bldf ln l VIL' •GE 2S·3Sl no PfU. lO share 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • THllLUffS Spacious 4 bdrm, 3 bath. fam home New pamt & c.rpet. Mon lo ready Sl2SO per month Agt, 64().5560 Balboa Island Walerfront 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly lease moo Mo. n0:o:w1 Harbor Vu Hmes. 3 BR 2 Ba, pvt yard, immed oc cpy. SI 150 mo ind grdnr. Call Marilyn. agt ·17 ' Vu condo 2 Br 2 ba. beautifully furn111hed Avail Dec Short term Mo/Sl400 Cheshire R E 1$9·1877 Lrg 3 Br w1boatsllp. P\1 area. walk lo ocean. 195Q/mo. Mt 7~!1»3- Avail Nov 24 I bdrm on water. S650 mo. W1nlt'r ...cm...fil.l-7~ -New NB Condo 2BR. 2~'2 BA, 2 car ga rage. frplc. Washer dryer. Adults, no pet.s. Near Hoag Hospital S900 Days. 549·4243, Eves ~-- Newport~ 4br t3ba on qwet cul de· sac Walk lo schools ~ds ok $1200/mo Refs. A~aal. Jin. J, 646-2011 _ ! LUSEOPT10H Me arly 2000 sq ft of dustom11ed featurl's. 'two separate master QJ1tes and huge pallo all tp lhe gated community of VILLA BALBOA (iease option available tbr I yea r S249.SOO Call _.m. Cote for further m· rbrmataon *Cote Rt'altv & I nn•st m ent 640-5777 ' roundings Terraced HB. Ge-nerou& rm al· ~ townnome ln Irv~ 2 • pool Sunken gas bbq. ~ lowance New l&2 bdrm luxury RR. 2 BA. frplc & itar • sporklrng fo11ntJ1ns • •" _ ~~ adult apts in 14 plan:. 1 acceu lo :.w1mm1n11: 1 • 8 Days 3 lines • 8 Dollars s p a c I 0 us r 0 t) ms Your unused Deluxe poolside 11lr:t I Bdrm from $490. 2 bdrm I pool jar & lt'nms courts I • Separate llinmit ;irea items could large 2br 2 ba. bltns, I from $570. Townhouse SJ()() per, mo tast mo & I • II s easy to place your 8-0ay Week c1ass1f1ed by mail and it • W :i I k 1 n r Io se ts dswhr t t 2 miles bearh frum $640 + pools, ten 11 utr l Call Sal or Sun • homelike k1t~·hrn & Adlts. no peU $4.SO mo I ms waterfalls. ponds' AM a1S52-4167 costs 1ust $8 -thats only a dollar a day' To Qualify for this • cabinets Walk to llunl bP. SOffieOne'S 5J6.~ Gas for roolung & heal To share 2 lxl Condo. 1 j • Sf)eCtdl Oller YOU must be a non-commercial user offering mgtoo Center --· ing paid From San child OK S21l0 mo plu' h d f 1 1 SBOO d · th 1 • 1Bd1.llfum.S485 Chris tmas DELEWAl!rtHES 1 01ego FrwydriveNorth ,, uul ·,.,1 s &Jl!'.444 1 e mere .in 1se or saeuo o per a ano e once mus To•nhouseunfum S511S on Beach to MrF.idden wknds &days 6425833 b(.> 1n your ad The cost s tays the Same whether your ad • Adults. no pels Ut1hlles f'rt't" LA QU INTA HERMOSA 15211 Park.side L.n I blk W of Beach, 3 bllts S ol Edinger _li]-544J Loci-a leodl l7 48 ............•.....•.•.. Luxury slud.io. spa, TV. maid service. phone~ JJIS -.u.. 499·22Z7_ Beauufull> furn Suite 2 Br 2 Ba Spa. Sauna, Satellite T\' m :11d sen ice StllOO mo 499 ~ wporUtodt 37 69 •••••••••••••••••••••• THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR·AOUNO F\ltf SoL131 Acllv1l1es 01 rr•rt0<• Frtl' Sundily B•,JOCh • fl80'' • Parl'es • P1~1 m01e S II th SPACIOUS I BR I then Wesl Oil McFadden Sh I 1 ho -f • e em Fireplace. walk In to Seawind Vdlajtl' r I? Ull mew.pro need~ eight days selling time o r JUSt one • rlnsets. dishwasher, I l7 l4)893·Sl98 rers~~ l~t. last & • With an ad gara_ge. pool & laundry Ocean frt Lg 3 Br 2 ba P • A • fac1lilJH uppt'r 2 car ~ar fpl yr Share s~arp ho~t'. f oon Use o ne word 1n each box bout 4 word5 make one • Under the Pets considered, adults ly $01200 mo' N. B I lain \alle>. S21S md e cla ssified line of type M1n1mum ad is 3 lines Please print I only S«Oper mo 642 3443 ullls N1ck964 2768 I • Oal'ly Pi'lof 19221 Deteware St Ill 40001M ~· to shr 3 br. N R ' e plainly tSo olGarfield> oo.s S27S Resp . no smoltl' ur • ...... _,., ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• dru&~ •2131•"" •7•1 e Gift Guide 12 br. 11.t ~rpU. d1"P,5.1t:JAU~OBe~~~l~lOC~~~i ,,.. lo :h; 2 b~2 .. ba Jpt.I • r, ------------------------------, • Call 642-5678 nd asl f •• tlle Christmas Ad-Visor , bi t.Ins, Wtuhkup. pallO, Hwy. Laguna Beach C M S200 mo + S200 • t &ar. S600 ~ -I Daily We81y Kltrhen lj1SI 645·17~ e I I Br 4 bllts from beach avail~b1e Lo~ winter F JS SI plus. share 2 br 2 I • S350 . mo uW pd Kitch rates 49._5294 I ba pool. k11chen. 24 · X • I "2P!!IM~..l!J~f .. 98S-49~-----60 ' safe . cool. moblle I • Large. cleap 2 br. 1'2 ba Balboa Inn S90 & up home & all. 642·9932. 1f • I twnhse. 2 levels. ,., mr weekly Ki tchennelte. honesl & lld..)._owner I • beach adults no pets oceruront 675-8740 I . • I 14.IU§o.1J!rL_ _ Near OCC Pool. Non Cs~ 2~7:i;,dt>~ f ~~ • • 2 IUdsOK! I ~.~1iraft::,~~eM . Sl70 util 646·4060 • : • Spacious 2 bdrm. all lFor -;;;-man -newly de-: Prof M Ftoshrroodom 1 • LITE&lltJTIE xtr.as. new carpets1 co rated pnvate room & N B nr Hoag Hospl • 1 Like new I Br Apts patio. gar Avail now bath, frpk S2SS. melds S22S + ulll 646.3554 aft. I • w gu or ca rpo rt $40S mo lsl. last S200 ulils. Easts1de. C M 6J>!!l • I Upstairs w balconies. sec. 831·9303, 847 0422 64S OIQ8 M F share exclusive • pool. spa, bbq. laundry l4 1 PM)___ -Lg bdr. t;°~nl. pvt ba . Park Newport Tnhse • I • S470 & up Mature ! SftECIAL ltd. kit .. priv CM. Tennis, pool, spa. Jan • I Adults NO PETS Mes11 Style your own apart 642·1fil.!ill.71! 1S9-004B.,__ -I I • P ines . 2650 ll:irlu. menl <You decoratt' we Rm. pvt bath, patio. en Responsible femalt' to • I Publish my ad for 8 days s tarting • 5'9 2447 pay allowance). I year I try. k1l ch prav Quiet share 4 Br Newporl • lease. See at 6200 Ed· adll. non smkr. Utll pd. Heights home S3SCl m · • auaaliB"U i.D.w.!n...«Yilt.Jkb -~~H~Al~ rids uttls. 631 IS49 & • Class1 f1cation ~ rev LIVEINARE.50RT Hohlt Motels 4100 67S0236 --"'-----------------• APAITMIEMTS Tennis crts. tge pool, ...... : •••••••••••••••• Office...... 440 e N ame Beautiful garden apts. sall!la. gym, hobbl fac . Live on Newport Beach •••••••••••••••••••••• • ------------------------• Pat101decks Pool&Spa. social procrams. ge I s1001wk Pine Knot HEWPo.T A ddress e Heat pd Adults.no pets b r co ndo , D W . Motel 6302 W PCH. NB .....,...,u. • • BACH S38S wash/dry. spar deck ~-0440 PE"'"-I C t Ph • • Hy<l11>m•1•age . 1BR S4J0.$440 Secure. beaut grounds. Yearly-0n thebeach fum-Spacious executive ,or • I y Zip one ______ _ Swimming • Got! 2 BR 1'• BA S505·S51S ocean breezes ssoo. rooms. Kitch. & Ba. S290 (ices across from <.:tty • Chec k or M.O enc losed 0 • GREAT RECROTION· Tennis • Free Lessom IPIO & pro ~llopl . 2 •" Ji th Clut>< • Saun.1 011v1ng Rangi> 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 6~01».. & up per mo. + S290 sec Hall All services ava1la BEAUTIFUL APTS --------'""" 3144 dep 2306 W Oceanfront ble. 'optional' From 225 • • Single~ I" 2 81'0 EASTS4DE ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB sq rt. up at reasonable C harge my ad to • •tiom5 • ru1n1$hea 1415 2 Br. 1 Ba Poolside Condo I BR SSSO/mo. 2 __ 6 rentals. No lease re • "untumi5hfld •Mull Apl l.aundry room. 1 st~y comer mdl. La.ke S1E• • • • ., MOTB. _suired, cal1673-J002_ O """"' # Exp • l 1v1ng . No f'P(I • h'ld OK N>lS Call p In e $ Rec. r a c II . ''"'·A-• ··-3 J3r 2 Ba, lovely yard Mooe•£ Op~n D~••v l' 1 · no ,..~ Wkly rentals now avail EXECUTIVE • tcellenl cond11ron q •· ., foraUit before its gone JI I $112 & up. Color TV SUmS • es_!tj_iff ll<ll0,~~789_ Oakwood !SL !.l!l_l. -642·1603 iL.,.. leodt 4 Phones In room :.!274 0 # Exp • i R2BA.view.endunit, Garden Apartrnent• WESTLAllVILL.A(;E ~~~~·vi:~~·i);j~;i•&•i 'Newport Blvd .CM IN • • t.rnnis.nopets.1625 ~r H-por11kld!H fmmed occupancy Br.Apts.Newlydecorat· i4i:.744S H!'I~~IE • L------------------------------ lfa o .. waltr paid Adult only complex ed. refrige dishwasher. MEEDAPLACE7 ,.__ WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ··-----··--·--• 3·17~7..~3013~ 880 lr>inl'••11~1" Pool.spa,laWldryroom, disposal, healed pool, Reas.WeeldyRates ~ewlux.ury.offlces1:1ace • r·-·•••••• 1 B .U FFS 4 Br 3 R11 1714) 645'11°" patios or deck..'!. No pets. elevator. aubter. pfkng Kitchenettes-Phones 1 n I rv 1 ne s bus 1 est 1 1 • auty All neut li ke Hewport BHChS. Garages avail S850&up.C&ll494·8083......_ "Z"Channel Movies renter! Easy Frwy ac • 1 II NO POST AGE 1 • w 11200 AJ(l 64H."68. 1100(1~'~1ss..r;;;31111~ gac~~.,.. I............ I S•ctr:r, 1967Newport cell Avatl now' Call • I ~[( lSSAR~ : 0134 -. ~ 8~. ~ ~ lfil...!99-5716ey wjcpd B ru.l!~~L ford,tails. : If MAILED I • d r m . 2 l.,ba. 1324 TSkM&mL ~ tBr.Oceanview,walkto The faste~t draw an the S51·!!JJ_.64MUO • 1 1~ fH[ 1 • atelle Ln · $980 /mo OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br B rport ~II aid Victoria Bt•cb, laundry We51 a Ua1ty Pilot SELL idle items with a • &· UNITE O S l At ( S 9 -~.6757~ Av11I Wanter Wttkly l lSJ!o cQu et 'adult/ no rm at ~ praae. IMC>I Clas~1hcd ,\\I <::ill To Daily Pilot Classified o ~ • C.._.. 3276 Mon..thJy 1>i3-7'-7L pets. sss w. s'ay , uliltlncld,~·9938• duy&t2·56711· ~d. e ~ BUSINESS REPLY L.ABEL °" • ••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront 2 Br 2 Ba 543 Mew,...t .._.. Jl6t • c ~ • rOla~hAo~~~u~~~~n Wee kly or Moothly Eut1ldr 1, ZBR, n•t,ural ••••••••••••••n•••••••I w ""ST CL•ss PE11¥1T ~o •J cosu 'ilES• C •ll ~o11~·• ii • lt'W. vacant. newly de· Wtritec 1&:: . w 0 0 d ~ e I It n ' fl ' PAii ....... IT I Need more cash • g rated 3Br. 28a. fam Immaculate 3 Br. 2 61 cabinet• utllltlu pd "'' rru• i ~ POSTAGf WI\.~ ij( ll&I() H' AOORr'-'-lt • . dbl iar•itt . •i: yd ~o~np~e~:ir ~u'~~h'.,!, · tto..l.....--COUMTIY ewe l for Christmas buyilf? • < Orange Coast Daily P ilot e ·llli,Si2Ml99'1 S7SO /mo ProptrlY 1lr2 Br. u~1ra.1tove. UYIM9 t • I •1 p•1 ~ llOlllf, H2 ~ANa mo.. adult•. rel ·;u.J{~ lachelon. 162 bed room I Sell your unneeded .. II y I DI • 34H AU11ct1ve uPSJ(tr dupla . ..ar.d .. 13SUSJ& 9'1m'm8· 1IOO ~ items with a low • 2' e • ..................... 2 t>r 1 ba ~•n view Larae 2 Br. 1~ M. Patio lr!! ---tM - , t d de the e o 1111 Sprin&• Arn • tau ft.dry: carpon: &r pool Ad•IU. S471, Duplea, .,.cain, I Br, 11 cos a un r 1 MC1Mtr1y C.C.> Coado. Wlftter SS7S + l«Urity 91' $41lo.: la, frplc, praie. N.ar Oatly P tlot Gift Gulde • I RR . 2BA. w(atrlum. R e fa . HI U U • Udo ~.a~a. 9IOO 1 olf • tennis. Dally, I· PlaC'ln• your Cl•11lfled 1ear lt:t. Adda, ~ Call H2·5678 • ' Illy • ....ob' nlel p I he ~I' I -ad 1110.... jlllt ..... II MYt nft. git • : ull 114 -Ul·H OI f()jlr~:l ~·,. ... u:"' ~ •iv• UI • rail • lM :w~ t.':J..:!'~,'-! .. ... ... • ' P ' Oi\11,Yf'IUYr phone aftdw11 hetpyou •= . CWW..Ml-VIMr • ' ~:.:t 8ER\':;:il~~RY worf1~~wfll&N· •• ,.. ··················-·- Box 1560 330 W. Bay St. Co1t1 M111, CA 92821 ~ ' 3 .................... ---·F~.-.. ---·1..,......, .,...... c......., Serrictl ••••• .,... ,..._. ,.._.., ~ ................... . N.L, •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• McCry1ta1I Ctrumh•TUt SPECW. c('~~~~ ~1i:1nI' ~i•hd:.~ ood j)ltlol, d~b. weod An&••• Cltanln& Sfrvlte TI l 1 t • J a p. n t •• CWM W' y°"" ACT Vaodtobua Land.acape e ..... ,..... Dnlna rleared from 110 D11tlncll"~ lnJlall11t1Pn• r O wlndowa Uc'd. Rua Atrordable tilts, ex· Nurtery, l1ndlt'1pln1' HAULING· e3 • ltS M1lnten1nr1, tol ZS yrs up. Ut. ~J • f'lumbln11 Re~r1 1.14' 1408746 IM6 11l11 ~1 67 a-Da ~~ l et 21 24. Der J_ohn or Rl~~flJ-~tl clualvety aervln1 N 8 malnt. Tree trimmlna Ii HAULING/CLEAN UPS o r • o Pe. I 1 w"' • Bonded. Ins Reb Color f reee•t. M"M ~ ROG i::tts TU F. WORK , fll ' te~dlfdB·:,~&St~:orfn"i t'INEPINISHWORK ar!!.:jg-4eel clun·upa Spec. In Dirt Shnlbl·~ :f:klera.,:lan Lit. ex rt ~CllJID!.£.L_ Klt rhenea'th•'tocir; hit' At.Lyou p11y 11vail Wann homey at Doon hun1. Oecka , COlltnlcten.4htMr9 8on11l prunln1 .~9900 rem .,, 91!2.f.548 ---NELSONSPAJNTING 19.95 FmntCratt.mm tor11 mosphere lfarborArea. Remode llna. Randy ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• X 8 ZH UW. NG C-;:---Have tool• will work ' Int· Ext, Ru Com, DRAINS<:l,l':ANEO SP Ro&tn 730 4141 :!Oday 11tl Olrer lor Elm srhl '7S.S718 _ c--a..d Gardenlrul&rvlee A· A · .canup, Land1t11H1, h1ull n1 arouallt celUna.a. ref., Free eat on all rt'palni. · · In lb( Prine. M().6e88 73().7~ --a6 S.,.,'--c ... ............__ C• Completdf1inlenante removal, demolition, treea Clean-ups mlar Uc. f eeett. .21SJ'1 27 yruxp. 2A hrt. f,... s.r.u D••LY _,..., -....---All4 30 uy •111 job. $20/up. SSJ·Wl 11 "" "" •d22 O ••••••••••••••••••••••• -looh. M... / ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Maaler Oullders, cuslOm ,...,,....._. ~ Reaaon bit 83J·0022 -PA I N T & R N EEDS • c. -14...,, ... v 4 E--c ll PkOf Se"lc~ •i::• WeCareCrl)t Cleaners quality, roomaddltlona. Japant•e Oardenlnc Ii --· M•••rJ WORK :JOy~.up ,int , JAY •a.uo A ?ti saVICI ••••••••••••••••••••••• steam clean &uphol~ Lie . Larry Wt ndt ll La.ndac1pl.ns Mo Malnt tto.Mc...... . ...................... ext., I CC cell. Davia '°°' Sen'IC• • .,.." Complete servkl' 1111 •• DtHCTOIY VachtHullClumnt1 Truckmountunll (213 1 921 ·8SU , (2 13 1 TreeTr1m In ,!48-J!ll ••••••••••• .. ••••••••••BRICKW ORK . S mall ..f.!!latl.nJ..M!·S~ __ ••••••••••••;•••••••••• slump 11nndln11 10 yrt,1 DO ITNOW• C I I U d l Woi:!.1.uar. MS·3716 944-1468 G • l D l u .. MA Want1 REALLVCLF.AN job• Newport, Coala HCYfTUBS exp L1r Ins ~9* 1 Aakflor'S... om p e :c.rvl~erwa trsh1mpoo &steam clean Dryw.. - -,. WAKfm,. "'~~U:E'CillGlnfilm Mu a, lnlnc:, lteh. RALPH'SPAlNTING PORTABL£.s •Eitpe~t Tree rrunina• Servire Dlrtttory Boa tJ ll ome-;ep~s t'rpts 10 mln bleach DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC owio1. 1 1na. r: •· ROBlN'SCLEANlNG Brick Block·Cem.:nt Llr'd, Free . 964·SS66 Sw1mmmapool Su v1ces 957 11.1*1 You r O•ily Pilot Jim 846 Ol76 Color brighteners, wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• M . eel 1 iln 1 r · runt MS·S · f75·3175 Exl/lnl·Reas.·Prompl & IN·GROVNOSPAS Commerr1al Llsndac11pe1 Rep~ntauvr r11r pent r)', fiberglass. Hall, llv/din ~s St!>. ~4yrsexp F\Jlly hc'd & !a~1~:&a.n~437~110~ <'~e:;~c!;:thor~7 frpl.'a. Xlnt wor k Qualltypl&ILowestrales renwdelina , TypMc)Stnlce •41-5671, td lZZ Glau & Wllldow rhan avg room S'U O, couch Ulsured S32·~ ~5737 -· De Pend ab I e Pat In O.C. Neat, prompt Insured and llr d ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·-----l!!!lll nets replar d R bb SlO, rhr SS Guar ehm. D--.-O -11 ddl -CLEANING KI NGDOM 846·0638 se!.!:__84&-~_L~49 r RIM R()SJ..;POOl.C\ I'M YOUR TVP t:: e 0 >' pet odor Crptrepair. l~ve s ry~la • • 11 ·,H..cty•• Ruld./Comm 'I Also Mu onry our specially &57 S44SQ.r494~5778 • f ut& llt'<'ur11tl! Aecom~ 752-1102----15 yrs exp Do work r1~'ni nro~mt~xate~~~~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Janitorial ser vices. Clean, qultk, depeoda· CUSTOM ~~,~~TE EXl'l!:RT POOL CARE , RevlSionted1t1na1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT MAINTENANCE ~Ir. Rels .... ~1-0]01 894-37671 Carpentry Masonry 556·8470 ble We do any sliejob! EXPERT R Ab1hl)' Pool ' Rep111r furmatuni a )Jlt'<'tahty • At'rur1te·Re~Poni.1ble S&e H~U~OR~ No Steam/No Shampoo ..__~-:::.. DRoof1nllll StPlumbiJlT't Quality Housecleaning •631·20CM• NU-8RLOOOWKRATi:!2.1•03 Service Tim 968 2187 'Call m~ for all your· At'rlg for sm busllles:. rv1ce • epa1r St S 1 t f t unomC• rywa urro t e Ith p IT h ---------'" .-!.. · l 11 nffds P:itt}' Completrset up ~erv1ce Stbock Boats 873·2050 d ainF pe<'ll 15 · 15 ...................... , Remodel J B 646·9990 w 8 ~~ our Custom Brick, Stone, SUrvlne House Punters Property M•1ia1•.t ypin 6003 Reason11ble...: ~O ~ C -I y h -l}'.,_!rtet$1 839-1582 ELECTRICIAN priced Jat'k or -~II Trades Call _e 156 Block. Concrete, Stucco. Free Est. Call Jeff or •••••••••••••••••••••• ~I . Co,mp IC t M~lnt & KALUA c·--c ·•E r1oh1. , ...... est1mata on Reis. Free est. s.9·949'l _M I ndy at 545·0231 p1rnrn'rly Wliildow C'--'--Alr COfldftioMMJ/ ean1ng, u p'd "' reas ..,. ' ,. " "'" • Day or Night S..C _._, -......., Htaf"'9 Clark 61_5·71~24 hrs_ ..§.t~rl~an 675 3321 la_rge oumalljobs • Ja~k,67.}~14 ! •Hol~ creanW• Mo•lllCJ Palnllng. tnter1or1Ex MAMAGEMEHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••.•.•••••.••••••••••• ltiilden Corpet/.,,..,..hry Llr. l39662~_ -67J.03S9 Home apt repair paint. 25% f::rni.;J,'(!Jllfl. ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• terior spec1aUzi.ng rental Orangr Co art>:i 15 yrs Ori~~1=~ ~~ni!oC:e~~he:. R ~SID ,COMM 'L ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• General Mamt , repair & 5 t u c <' 0 • r 0 0 f 1 n g . M aintena11re *A· I MOVING* prop Neat, !Wasonabll' eitpenenre. Call Cor 111fo 631 7698 fo'reeest1mat~onlarge GElWtcK&SOH Carpet & uphobtery de11gn.rreeest Quality masonry, <'nrpcnlry, flomes&7S·9'15SOffices Top Quality. Spel'lal 631 ·47!0. and rate1t 'LA-ttheSunshineln' or small Jobs. 8.15 7396 Builders Sine 1947 e I e a n e r , r r e e ~k. 835·7396 etc 548.()g49 care In handling 25 yrs Paperiltg 9634112 Call Sunshllle Window AJfllloff Add1t1ons, rem~ehng, S<·otchguard, Ooor wax Elertr1r our Specialty HOME IMPROVEMENT EXP. HOUSECLEANER exp.vCo'?'IPftlllve rates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roofinc) l'lt>11n1~Ltd __ ~11115J ••••••••••••••••••••••• plans. Free est. Reas In 97~-----Clean. Quirk, d~penda· REPAIR, PLUMBING. Reliable, refs Frtt est N!!JL ert1me. 7»1353_ The Paper Hanger, Prof •••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN WINDOWS Driveways, parking lot Lie '310942 549-2170 C ..... /~ ble We Do Any Siu Job' htatrng, t'arprntry, elec, Call 24 hn 955-2418. •A BC MOVING-Exp . mstall Derorator qual Oruoge Cou~I Roofm g FOR THE HOLIDAYS rep:llrs sealroatin• ----••••••••••••••••••••••• -·-"~~,H~.~~'-'1 • _ tile. f'reeest NoJob too .:.a..::_ prof . low r;1tes Quirk, fo'rrust._Steve547-428 1 Reroofmg Repairs 642.~1~7~L. S&S As. halt 631 41:9 ~ocHAL.i COHSTI. TllOMPSON 'S Res. Comm'I al yn; u ~mall 645 22111 Good Ho.••pillg rarefu~erv1f!:.~·Q4!0_ HANGING SlO/ROLL 646-~Jl.33 Lie P I Custom homes, Cram CONCRETECONSTR per, Do my own work Hordwood Roon Guaranteed Everytime STARVING COLLEGE Quality Abo stnpping Kt::PAIRS FOR LESS ~ l . . • ng. re mod. French Lit' ~393383 642·8482 ~r d. Al 646-8126 _ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chai:_he T7o.6980J!)'./e!_ STUDENTS MOVING rree est Scott ~9325 Shingles Oat decks 30 ALLSTATE PAVING 1 doors, skyllghls & patio ~ ----LIC"D E CT co L TlZ 436 --• · · Sealroating. Striping, covt.>rs. IWS-36S2 Res1d Concrete. Also LE RICIAN HARDWOOD FLOORS Exp'd lady to clean your . 1r ' 4 Plost.r/ltpalr yr~ F reeest. 71tt2]25 • If it's got Repairs Comm Reh ----sport courts. Ltr . 374067 Qual work -Reas rates Cleaned & Waxed home, xlnt service Call Insured 641 8427 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ne" & re-roofing, pnced h di •39736264.S-811!1 ltMOdtfSpeclalst -~b851·1966!!!1J0'7.!.. __ 645·1950/631·S!J72J om Al!l1!!m_!..832-4881SA Glot646900_! ___ ~AT_fH U~GRO'!t_ PLASTERPATC..:IUNG right Free estimates • an es ---I Custom carpentr y. •John Mullaney &Sons• RoorCo•trillg HcMillCJ Good Houserleanln& P .... 9 Resturtos Int/ext JO 6319255 • you'll grab - Attonttys 11.erks. patios J S. ~onst cement t bra ck . re ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exp'd, &ood references ••••••••••••••••••••••• _yr~:lleaLPaulJ4S 2977 S.cw~ Sy.&-a sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co Nobody does 1t bet· landscape tree remov CRPT LINO.WOOO DUMP Jo os Call aft.S m 631·4284 f ine painting by Richard ED'S PLASTERING ... , • ._ • 01.VORCE.St:PPORT t~r' Lie, bonded. Free wood decks L1 r'd Installed /repaired Lit• &Small Movin~Jobs -HOUSECLEANING -Sinor L1r.ins. t3yrsor All Types Int or Ext o~~·n•;;·~~:;t~~;·~jd;:; faster in lll(rease decrease. al" es!_.CallJ~~~-11 __ 7702953 •369260 Gre11499·5142 <:all MIKE 646 1391 EXP'D.NB/CMtCdM. happyN B customers. 645·8258 Restuct'Os I 'II ed B I • Da1'ly P'tlOt ~•dents bnnlcrupt -:-----~,.... -Th -" 63 44 o ----oca Y own urg ar 851:3!1J11i83.'l I~ abifttt M4*.ilg Crea live Concrete Work GardtttiMJ Haul. cleanup, ronnetl' 751·21670eves _a_iu<.J'OU__ _!:. I Neat patches & textures Alarm <.:o. Sea Coast • classified - -••••••••••••••••••••••• St'otl Jonas Aft 5PM. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• removal Dump Truck Hotn;.~ -Hohday Spe<'1al, ext/mt Frtt eat 893-1439 Security, 2488 Newport ads. ,.. ... ,, labytlttiMJ 'ab1netry Spertalty. 848·5577 Frerest Cleanups Tree Trim'I( Qu1cks_erv 642-7638 •••••••:';:;? ••••••••••• painting Prof Rsnbl -• · -Blvd<.: M 642 3490 • ""° ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1uhens, Bathrooms & C I Tiit Hauling Maintenance HAULING & D MP WA NT E D. Re I ire d tl'.!e t!b Steve547 '281 Plastering. patch, reslur --I 642-5678 ~ Babysitting M> homt' l'ustom to your style No ,,._ c Arme 548-8414 LARRY 'S PAINTING co Int . Ext Reas frre SwJmmiftq l.nlOltl I H IL he LI Rf bl 11, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -JOBS.ask for Randy, M1dWesl University est Ref96J..Olll6 5399697 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-•------... 0 ~~~s681Wt'• • e JO 00 !~~ 2004 • Hansen's Ceramic Tile I t".idillac1-tu (;0 l'arh 1 641 84?7 Pr~(essor & Wife desire Fall Spet'1al 1nl /nt, -::L J will tea<'h your child to Babysitting, our C M Custom Cabinetry -All CaJ!.aft _4R_1!!,_9124639_ Holl "t'mofrtht• mar·ki·t I lge truck Lowest rate In Newpor t /Lag un a 645.:2~ _ i.hould altAa)'rh1·1 k lht• Cert1f1ed Red Cros:. tn· for WHITE elephants .., -· ---l Floors Showers Tubs Whitlt'H'rlht-Fa1t HAULING Stu~ent has lo Housesil/rent Home dry w all 645 93113 . l'eoplewhont't~lvt~l'll' swim my heated pool GetGRfo~ENcash , homes. 1 yr & up, any. kinds, 7 yrs design exp Classified Ads. your one· WithJl'l~l>lfli·it \ii Prompt CalllS9·l9'1S area during Mo o( Ott. Have somet.tung to l>cll? Sen11·t'Darcl'lor} inth1· strui·tor Le.!> Short w1thaClass1r1edAd llme 642 ~ 64&S759 Free est 7»6409 _ st<>2_sho~& center _ l'all 1..,ow ' 64:.! 5tiitl Thank oo_..fourt Call 7~-~ __ Classified ads do 11 well DAILY PIL{YI' .§:t6 ~!.O C~ll 642·5§78 ' lpWClllhd 7100 HttpWClllfed 710 H.4pW..t.d 7100HelpWClllhd 7100HttpWClllhd 7100 lpW..ttd 7100 H~Wonted 7100HelpW..ied 7100 ~::;:~~:;:··;;;~:·;~· .;::~~::;;;············ ·····;;·;~·~·~~;·····1 ·:~~·;~;······~;;~·1······················· ;;;;;;,:::;·;~~··~~~:· ;::~~~················ s:~;;~~·;r:::~;;;v·e····:.. dustnal temp pos1llons P lime full <'hargt'" 3 t:ood t)~in.: ,kill~. Alln fem~ly I PARTTIME Hosp.,isacl-eplJn~JPll~ LT I ndustries•~ u WantSecunty•.wearea no w a " a 1 I ab I e d11ys per wel'k <.ill I ~UJ>t•ranr l>hollt• manner. 95J.-09'7l I Mailingoperations ror u p rerpt Heavy pandmg their Uldustnal NATIONAL <.:ompany / Woman/Men American Cori n n e wk <Jy!' II Jble to ,,.ork efflt'ientl) I --No exper req'd Must be phonea HB Conv Hosp sales force We offer with Regional ()(fires & Labor Core , 6281 63136.SI I uniler11ml'pre:.~ure Al Needle w~rk k•t ,pr~ dependable and ava1lu 18811 Florida St llH RUarantt.'edsalary+ex· Warehouses In tht- Manrhester, Buena IUSIOYS lr11rllvt> sal.ir) & Pull thread. cut abnc, ble on call Npt Bch 347.3515 cell comlTl.lssi<m. group Glazing & Industrial ParL _ _ Day' & na hls Georl(e s l>t'ndit~ for nght person 5h•.PI>111& Ff!'.'TJCt:Cl.142 f ashion 1siand area. 1 insurance. ~hort hours1 Trade Industries. We Assemblers We will Camelot ~ B 673·3233 I Please call 9793666. a~k 1 Mww-C:Olllp 760-0501.8 J0.12·:.> l.E.1...v-TM~ SAM 12PM, 12PM ~PM., ha\I• an IMMEDIATE train Apply 7 AM · -:.t • .:.. for Kathy Live in for lady recover " .. ~ ..,..., room for advancement opening for a Super,. MacGregor Yat'hts. 1631 Cake Decorator wanlt'<I iog from stroke 6 da 00 I Earn while you learn I Call Mr Sal}ds631 2741 _ Sales Person to Ex Plill!lll~06ta_Mesa"-~/~~r~~~~..os;,'ll tn11n GEMEUL.OfffCE •.da off J hrs off dunng PAITTIME ~N~E~T~~N~ C:..,~ S~/Manol)linHt I f.1::·~;'{oo~s~p~i'e~u& ... ! Don 1 s11 home while your ad is running 1n ·the Daily Pilot Classifieds Let ANSWER AD take your messages 24 hrs a day for a whole week tor 1ust $5 00. BAB VSITTER Mature. -p T aflrmoons. I 6 PM . d.a S50 da .. "" & bd 6·9pm Expandmg yooth tear h you r rea t 1 v e Nutrition Co IOoklllR for E q u 1 p men t 1 n a n lovi ng , exp. person, to CASHllYl musttwabl11tol)Pt'& Co uld s h a r e Job rounsehng fi rm has financing. 1031 Ex surt'ess oriented in established territory ' rare ror 10 mo old boy in HOUSEWAll SALES I sprll 979.1711 w 11 n °th er nu r 5 e openings for 3.5 sharp changes. investor de dividuals who desire an I Based out of Orange my Irvine home F' T Full or prt1me Apply 11 d 646 8l83 Nov 27 onl}' outgoing mature peoplr velopment & t'UWlbehn" above average mrome (' o u n t > W 1 l ho u t th 12'18 8519372 air resstn)o( ~ss1stant. N ,. ( h ff C• II r ru • Crown Hardware. 1024, s;il plu~ l•P'· pref urs1ng lo motivate ambitious Eitper rounselors re .orl e1re orts a orl <hern1ghl Travel Must . Babysitter 1.rvine <Westrllr()NB I maturrperi.on µlta~·•nt l LYM tG-13 yr olds.Call 2-Spm rc1ve 100"4 <'Omm This appt No phone 10 be M ature En Needed Prefer in my CHEF'S JohMy's Hest atmosphe~ GI! B~h 3 11 30 Conv Hos p NB 642·4321, ext 343 Ask for 1s an unusual oppty forl terviews Mr Ua'15 l7H 'j thus1ast1r. Take Charge home 14 mo old 4 days now laking apps ror I 197 2333 a:.k for kennit> Jrea Pos attitude & Andn!a n ght person Conriden 894 8798 lndl\ 1dual Who Works a week 540 9529 or chef's ft dl)'s /pl rules. I Williams 11m1les needed , xlot tlal 1n terv1ew Call Sales I best under m1n1mum1 673 0322 Exp "d only Apply ~t Hatrstyhsl benefits Call 642 8044_ Pi W Vince 546.$880 HAUGHTY LADY Su pen 1s1on In Return Need Babys1uer, my 3.5 PM Mon Fri only I Be your own Bot.s Sub Nursmg I •u orii Lad ie beromr a "' e 0 r r e r home . 963 -934 2 2250 E.l7lh St alTuslln lease apaceln NB Ask MU•SISAIDE Nttdpeoplewiths~npt Naughty Lady salesl •CO M PETITIVE' Fullllme, salary nee Av SA I 1 Ch k G7SZ046 E 'd 11 hlfl style or penon1h.ied1 Restaurant r ep ' Call "lillon SALA R Y + ro m- Oneinf1n• one toddler or -Ut' • xper . a s s . handwriting for p1et'el IUSTY_, •c•.... 968 Ol78 m1s~1on • ex .... nses. • -::..: -c•m.tr•L H·aow•a"S•'"S Conv Hosp Nwpt Bch I work at home Send l"u.I A" .... ..UO"-A ,"' "''° "'uc Bring)oursm1le &Jom I lll89 W Co 1830 Ma in St . at Sales car allowanre •In•· Call 642·5678 to ad place your Lnowi __ _J I IYsrnB Realestate synd1ra11on ~ ull tlmt.' /\p11I) 1n us' f ree m r med den·l samp e to m M A h 1 Part time Salei.. u suranre & peru1on plan · P•~nnAneed-... tom,.,,. prO<'essmg rlerk for NB I Pr r ~on l' r n "' n I tal & 11d ins Call monwealt~. Sui te D. ar rt ur. rvme, "°"' per d Motherhoo·• 1 Ir \Ou are the per5on "'e '"""' aJ ""' ln\'eSt firm ProrcS)eS I Ila rd .. Jfl.' l(t!ol Ir\ IOI' 642 8044 Fullerton CA 92633 tn I accepting appl.irations u J re looktnl( for. Please' 6 )'r old girl after new in vest mvolv1n~ NB I elud e return address' KITCHENHELP Maternity Bouhqu«> Call, Tinker Baumstarl.- school. l :SSpm to ap b k d l5 & d 1 ll.'d OFFICE MG«':./ ancl...ehone number DISHWASHERS Fashion Island. flrx dl our LO!> Angeles Toil" Lost & FOtllld 5300 P~no11oh s15a prox 2 '5pm everyday. an epo6I eat HotPfal · ----Day & ni&ht shifts avail hrs Eves wkends <.:.ill Mon· Fri MUST BE follow up Oependab1hl> I I 1111.r EXEC. SEC Plasllrs Apply in prrson Mon M1m1 759 9951 ~· r e e :-.; u m b l' r DEPENDAli L t: & accuracy rt'Q Com n1t1rmte~ ror exp111dJn1:l1wfirm SETUPPBSOH Fn.9AM 5PM 180ll3i2 6361 In . Los I Whippet an' tu COF:US Would Lo' e to Stonecreek Elemental'). putt'r exp helprul Call l'ot.~l''!. i!Ood l \ p•nR in Irvine mdustnal rom We are look111g for an ex I Salet P"'50ftt ten lt'WS begin :'liov 30th , .................•••... ••......•.••.•.....••.. Shogun. blk IJrn t>f(e f'.irtyw1thyouCallSue · 714 640·0123 abihl) skill' 111 bnsir pli•x Salary com penenced Mlf formJer Neededfor l-'ullorPT 81 RESL M !.' mark tnl!~ !'ll'llM' l·all 11r Ot'bb1eanytJmr ::f~sbr•~f:~s':v~~~I ~ __ math Uffltr'" "~~r:ir mtnsurate ";•th exper uon moldllll(produrtion ,Sales ll'mporaq pos1t1Qns.1 REQl:IRED_EOI:: 67~S536art6 953936;1 5S2 04Gl anerS·30pm Comm"I Cleaners want ti'e NetApnrl ll<arh Call Mr S1m ond~ Co paid health, vaca·j Owtsi•Sdff µresentinl(netA µrodurts SA.LES Found M Rik" whl lg · · ed . dependable & ~on ho:.1.1itat 't'tltnR 8333622 llon &hol.idays 2ndsh1ft Positionopenselhngre in local <lt.'pl )lores I Wanted. Worn.in pre"' dog II 21 on \"11·turn1 St A T oudl responsible Pays well Conta<'I '" lrrnl' Hull I Part time -opening only. 4 , ader ad advertising to Phone l21J> 937 2608 for fer red ,.ilt>:> of desirable CM 548 t.15:l1 Banlrlng Flex hrs P time I h40-ll9S-O MOT HE RS', Perm 1 Apply at I rc11.ant.s111 a pro mtenietA •'l)'ourare.i produrt nOI d rosmellr_ Found r IA ht & brn of Class ... EW ACCOUNTS f time. subshtutt"S l'all llOL'S~:CAH~. Lad) lo P:.rt time 9 ., In orf1re' I OIAMGE OAST ~nt~r) E.lt SALES PERSON full or t'Jrn up lo $10,000 per, G1.int Chl'd,l'tho.ir11 Est'orts Modeling NewportBalboaSavinds 831 6856111e.mesi> t•arl' for l'ld1•rl). non lnyour Home Phonere. PL.A S boll nt comm1ss1onood& p.artllme. \tdeo store )ear PT tAorkmOC rabbit. M hlk Lah m1~. M F &C I " . h<'ilnddrn Woman LO\ So nus programs. R I f .... r 11 f; M Ian & 'Ahl ltouml mi~ oup es has im mediate opening Counter help for dr> I el C'oMa M!'l.u homt• 1>epllon ml' Clerical. 850 W 18l ., C M co benefits Apply at sa es. expt'r pre erreu ~; ~~ a ·'es .- ;1;,. pl Anim.il Shelter ~~MC~ Visa for an upenent'ed New cleaner . .:ocxl hours 1\p O~n r~m & bath. non Some Sales ~-The Pennysa\er t660 I Call Lyon 642 ls.14 ror in _, 644 ~ Tro•tl 5450 Accounts Counselor ply in person. ~!135 ~moker e\tl> & tAktnds 1 _ ~~-Pre·st'hool 01n!'l'tor. mm Plat'enha, <.: M I ten iew ap~ SANDWICH SHOP ., Found G Ids~ es ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tht.s is a rhalleng!~g I Warner, HB !2131862 92K3 PAIT TIME E C E + 3 units :id ' FA RCO in r M • KOREA 1Ha1r Gla~sesr ~·;:,. r~~::s.~3 pos1l1on With a lern(1 c DESK CLYK/ m.J!!!Str!ll_!e 4:!14 9353 I Sales SALES I Coun1t'r kll!'h('n asst • Vt( Easl Olurf St>tAfXlrt .... o ppor tunity for al Housekeeper. l'hild l.trl" r RECRUITERS Sll'ad) Job y 30am Be~ch . Ahou1 '1 -.·1·ek countnes _~l~ .. p E 0 p L E E MIGKTf~~~I :•~e '\Prefer rt>llrtd EVEJINGS Printmg ' ForlHnhnGnwp Exerut1vr search f1rm l 3 3opm ~ .r 16th &: ruto 64411147 FLY FREE' Pan Am 2 ORIENTED" person xper pre us :l\•e a) w o tA ;inls homl' Plateroomhelper Mon 3 1 1 k b ~uprrior. l'<Kta Mesa. for I coupons. 13 coon Full insurance benefits ref .s Appl) in person I .ind family &\ard, room We are prestnlly seek· PM lo approit 8 PM, Call us about the out I see s right af(l(rt'ss1ve 631 J0.1Z FC~t~d gr~·;• ti~rr~lr~p~ tries H n w a II $40 & paid career apparel California 6 Motel. 1441 and wage da 847 2244. mg adults with pleasant Tues 1 30 PM to approx stand an g career op rerru1ters who t•an think , 1 Blue t·o llar \.i i 631·3669 Salary commensurate G"lerA_ve,.<.;~ e\84021112 personahtJes whowoold 8 PM.noexp.n« App. 1 po rt unit1ei. as an1 and grow rn:h Call Seasonal Help Harbor Baker C ~1 EmployintWI & with experience. Please DH IVERS WANTED Housekeeper, Sun & Mon be interested Ul working I ly: Pennysaver. 1660 Insurance Agent Train 1673 2902 GIFT WUl'f'ERS •\ Call 751 6370 PrtponH. t'Bll Early morning home de only llou.~<'leaning & in Sales & Promotion ~larentla__Av!...._ C M. 1ng will not interfere Startin 11 11 JO Days:' Lost Siamese ~t>al ~llnl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ms Oen.oy Pansia livery L A TIM F.S rhild rare. Lall Bt'h w1thDa1lyPilotCarriers I with you r present Have you read today's e\en1nn~ & wet'kends M 11 22 Vrr l'ypre~~ Schoolt& 714~ lrvine &N~wport are~s· area fi418700 dys. 10 l o 15 years old employment Classified Ads' If not. Appl) inµersoo (ruwn Tree Lane. In inc hntntcffo. 7005 HIWPOITIALIOA $4 25 + mo Jess I Eva I. eHs wkndi. Unl1 m1ted earn!ngs RECE"fTYPIST I I you're m1ssmg the besl llardtA are 1024 ln1n1. Pluto $594532 s•YIMGS&LO•.,.. I .. .,_0.,~. 497.J983 ava i la bl e t o right Arltve realeslateoffi re ~451~ _ barg_a1ns1ntown' A'e :-.. B fe~a1/t{1\g Kl ;fo ~ Now Enrollhng Chris 1100 Irvine Ave , NB Earn Christmas Money I IHTEIROGATOI· I 8 30PM. Monday thru groomed. personable Ill I Lo R Sh • • •• • • • • •••••••• • • •••• • A An ~ ~ ---1 person Hr 5 :.>PM tol has openlllg for a well QrS4l·3017 llan Pre-School 320 E. E O.E M/f Painting ducks part I Mll:aU:ft • Friday Some Saturday dividual. Musi beexper I 18th St . Costa Mesa time Let the artist 1n Q;llj>..., availab1hly f or ap. w/typ1n11 s kills 45 Lost 3 wks ago Oran1:e A-SP er 1 a I Progra m you arise Eves & Sat '1 PART-TIME. p o 1 n l me n t. c a 11 , 60wpm Real estate ex I while longhair M 1 at' 646 ••23 h • •100 "'e kend "nd u . .,., Banking S3.50 r Interviews Sat I • 1" e .. P 642 4321, ask for Ben per desirable. Call d11ran~!agonl~l~a t I~ H.tpWOlftd 7100 I~ a m 9 11 at 19001 Call 552·3173 Ar my Wtll!ams. Suzan631-0213 RetA a r Pleas~ ra II ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOI MAUET ~a;den (at Garfield 1. :;serve Be all you c:an ll!!!"'!l'!!!!!!!!'!!'lll!!!!!!l!~!!!!~~I 9621488 Por+-n..Ttler llllllll!lll!!l!!!!lll!lll!!l!!!!lllmll!I-~ SELL Idle Hems with a Found Sun t:,1· 1n ADMIMISTIATIYI NewportBalboaSavmgs ESTIMATOR Daily Pilot Classified Wr~trl1H Villa . Nil SPECtAUST isseekiogamature,well Merhan1ral Engineer le~alSec't Ad6425678 beaut pale orange lab ~ ed · d d 1 h d I t .,.. ______ _.. _______ ~ b Ph M~ groom m 1v1 ua w o mg egree or equ1va en Newpo ctr Real stale Y )Oung cat one p IT TIMI loves working with peo.1 w 1 l h poss i b I e L · L F 71 4 323 2!">59 llll l2 29. A • pie for the pos1t1on of establlshed rllenlele an itigation aw irm 642 1911 .in SIOO weekend and up. PIT Teller. Excellent rerinery piping Meri seeks exper'd Legal Sec Found Wh1pprl l'up Ca ll 552 3173. Army opporturuty (orastable. d1an Construrl1on . wt ithh goodandtypSinHg,k~llc orange blJrk mark1nl(s Reserve ~all you ran "bl t La11una Nigue.lt.831_·8686_. ap one s ' s \'1r. 3.'.lrd Newport lllv1l he res pons a e person ° == -Salary~ 64Q.6960 _ ~ H call Patli75 4986 l•-lll!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!ll!!!ll!!!!!!!IPl leam and devtlop in a --------•I Found Blk Poodle mix. ALL ROUND OFFICE growing association MAICE Fem. Skyline Newvort p ER SON for rast Banking or S " L ex 1 fir a.I l...._ HOUSECAUS OC Sheltrr8914~1 pared medical dist penence preferrledPIPa1d ,..,.UWll To P ot entia l 1,os l.ost While Persian cat Super sharp. Typ career appare ease call a An ge I es TI me S \Ir ere'< St Laouna 11· c t call: Subscribers & earn Big , .. 1ng w1 ing ompu er M o p D=llliw Oeach. Missing Nov 21 back a round hetpru 1 5· enny ansia rNll Money doing it' As n ('a11•94 1880 " (714)645.6505 Sales Representatwe for ., Chance for advance r'61POITI LIO• Aft l.ost Gray Corkat1el m e n 1 s a I a r y "'°" A · A Ir the Los Angeles Times w or t•heek s. 11:.il n eg /benefits . Call SAVIMGS&LOAM t!j2·5&JI Circulation Department Penm$ulo 673·0'l87 beginnmg ll·»8l betwn 1100 lrvine Ave .. NB U't you'll eam a guaranteed ~·ouND Small blk & tO.nQOn~7587. _ "'!!E!!.0!1!!.E•.l!!!!!•l!!!•!!l!M!!/!!F lll!!!!!!!!!!llm!!!!!!!!I•••~ wage + generou.s Com· while l10J. vi<' or Crown I'! m i s s 1 o n s o n t h e VJllcy Ph) It Golden AMBITlOUS COUPLES ii p•iat · · • Subscriptions you sell. l.iillll'rn <.:1111 831 3631 wa nting lo supplemen~ la J I .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . Hours are from 4PM to to 1denllf) family 1nrome on a Pllrt· •• I 9PM daily. Training will f ound n r 19 th & lime basis, rail for an • : be provided All you llarbor. $iirooyed. oldtr 3.eJ>l 67S.:~· : ; ! need is 1 good ap· female, bm lthr rollar Ans we ring Ser vice. : Id t' • l'.J..,. · 1 pearfnt e & an en· ~·riendly $41144SO graveyard shift avail . : ,. ver ISIM ~ ~ thusiastic manner. " ''"...ts 5350 typing 35 wpm. C111l · ~;11per. n<-wsp11pN til;~uy llilll'~person to ; you think this poellion ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 631 0140 J;_O_E.:.. _ __ hnndlc k1•.Y. am1unl1' for Oranl(r Coim · i might be right for you, UECUTIVI 0111ly l'tlot Sal:1ry. rommls1rn>n ond ; glve us • call 957 2361 "'sum • A/I• UM& cxt•cll1•nt bt•1wfiL11 <:rowth opportunit1e11 ' !•·..:.l .:;:12CM=.:, _____ _ 24 boJr F.5<.:0RTS c· -ror person with career 11mb111on)l S4?nd STOPU 9Sl f 112 Ml' IVIS• ..-R com11lele re¥umc tu Murii f endel. l'O i • ..,..., ' ,. F /time. aomt account Box 1560. Co11t11 Ml':1• CA '2626 No phone 'Take lime lo rtla1 and -••-••••9' 1n1 exp e r I e n c e 11 1 A ~·,, 1 o por 1 shop •l llorM. In aim· ~ C n""'Ullt". Mul l be ('II ll, p t'UH ,.n • .,uii P ' " pit with Dally Pilot .,~.., m~a~hlne ~. Xlnl tunlty l!:mployer • Cl111ifled Adi. And if 24 Hrs &O·OllO rompan' benefl\I, Call ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ' you bav~ aomethln1 to c-~ Balboa •rint, S.N7l. • 330 w. IAY ST.,. COSTA •SA, CA. t2t2' ~~1~· 1fi~' Ad ~:•ndl~ sr6WiHTs NEEDED Earn $30-$60 per week. Tfips & Prizn. c.1.-. Cll•c• • IJt-HOI. cl -__ co-=-_> __ , ) \V4NTBD ( ( __ <05 ___ ) ) Newspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • Good Earnings • Super Trips • Great Prizes ._._.AW""-E.O.E.lltrlH " ~N EOU•LO"ll0"'""""'"'"'6n11 : • • · •or • '!!!!!!!i!!-X!!!!':=!·!!!l!!'--!!!'l~~~~~~~~~~·~ .. =·=·= .. =·= .. =·~·= .. =·=·=··=·~·~··~·~·~··~·~·~··~·~··~·~·~·~ .. ~·~·~··~·:_· Mt~M'J'l ___ ~~J!~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~~.1:.~~==~~~==~==============:::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ Cll THEODORE ' ROBINS FORD • I ~~1\W ~r ,.., • l 't' ~J ( ll',f fj M t\,\ '· •• 1 1 'I WllUY CLIAMCAIS AMD11UCIS CONNELL CHEVROLET ' . ' .. 'i -'b I JOO • SADDLBACI ...w 28402 MarperiU Pkwy. M luion Viejo A very P'twy. exit (olfl.S Fwy.) l l 1-2040 4'Mt4t Cloled Suadan 1911 IMW CLOSEOUT SAYE!! Sales alld Lualna at competitive prices. Ex- cellat service and parts dept. Good selection of pre- viously awned BMW • other fine can ln ti· telltnt~. '77 8210, Low mi .. I owner, S27SO. evu, IC2-1102 '80 200 SX Sport. A/C, stereo, rue1 14.lct.. 2IOK mi. Beauty• economy . •• 995. 0/8/0. 84.S-4U6 or 548--27 SI • 'M Datsun 1200, 4 cir, 4 apd, wort car, S7'5. MS-ml '8'1 SlO, S3CJO.. econom1 car. Needa minor work.. JoAmtt, 631.f758 belore 2PM. '74 DATSUN 710 Xlnt cood .. new parts 112000.B.O. 175-07SS ''76 Datsun 8%10, red, am/fm , 12,000 mi, J0.315 mpa, very ad cond. $2200/080. -..101. ,. ZIO'Z. ~. 1IDt cond, 9'400flrm. ss.ecz. '17 ROA.llSTER Collector's item. SlOOOor bat olftr. Nl-Zltt Det.ol.. '72 I • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... '1' P'l1t 124 Sprt Cpt, Good CCl9d. lllt olftr. Et11 c1ll•1S11 • ATLAS CHRYSUlt~YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mela. Tel ~193-4 3 blocks aouth of San Diego Freeway ott Harbor Blvd. Complete ,body shop Sates. Service Parts. SefVioe Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7.30 A.M to 5.30 P.M and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday . • HACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Streat. Newport Beach Tel 752-0900 C.11 us. we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot, SaalJ & Maaerat 1. • THEODOIE IOltHS FOB Modern aales, service, parts, body, paint & tire depts. Competitive rates on le ... & dally rentala. 2080 Harbor BIVd., Coata Meaa. 642-001 O Of ~11. • JOHNSOM & SOM UMCOLH ..aCUIY 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu.. Tel. 54()-5630. 57 Yeace of frjendly family Hrvice -Orange County'• olclfft Lin· colnl-Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST DOMI 2• Harbor Blvd .. Cotta M .... Tel. 640-0330. AV Mrvlce apeclallai.. ~ustom van conV9r9i<>na. • MIWPOIT IWOITS 3100 W. Coaat Highway, Newport 8HOh Tel. 6'2·940!5/540-1764. The Ferratt HMdQuettert. • , Orange Coalt OAILY PILOT/fhul'lda , Novtmbtr 28. 1981 CIS MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWrOIT DATSUH 888 Dove Street. Newport BMch. Tel. 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Brestol behind Victoria Station. Sates. Serv1oe. Leasing & Parts Fleet d11()()unta to the public. • HAIEltS CADtLJ.AC 2600 Hart>or Blvd . Co•ta Miu. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer. s.i.. Service. Leu- Ing . • DAVID J. PMLUr$ 1Utac"'°"'1Ac.MA%DA Salee • Service • LMtlng 24888 Alicia Partcway Laguna Hills 837-2400 • TAMITDATSUM "er..~ .................... 13731 Hartx>r Blvd, Gwden G~. T-.o blodcl eouth of Garden Grow Freewl)'. Selet. SeNlce. Pwta. Our aim is coml)fete cuatomeri Ntltfac.ilon. Shq> ut and avoid paying too muc:hl Tel. $54-9000 • ALAM MAG MOM POMnAC..SUIAIU 2A80 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mela. Ttl. Mt-4300. Sal .. ,. Service, Leaelng. _"Mr. G~ICtl." • HOUSI 0. IMPOIT$ w•c:-•11 ............ ~ 8M2 Menchffter Blvd., Buen• Peril (on Senta Ana F,_.ay). T•k• S.aoh BIYd. offremp -ahetp right on Menchffter. DIAi. MER-CEDES (21S or 714)137-2333 • AMMmMMADA "OlfrAC-.......... •• .......... Lllllil .... .. 801 9. An-'*'" llvd., AnlN6M ... tllO. Jutt north of a.nta Ana Frwy. Of'I AnlNtm IMS. Celt "' ffttl "WI ME HAAO TO llH>-4UT WORTH ITI" • • IOI LOHGPU POMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892~1 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Saie.. Service. Parts. • UHIVllSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd , Costa Miu. Tel. 54().9640. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway Sales. seNice, perts & leu1ng. • SANTA AMADATSUM 2001 E. 17th StrHt, Santa Ana. Tel. 558-7811. Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Oeeler. • MIUCU MAIDA W•"-mowdl Our new location la 1425 Beker StrHt, Coeta Meta. Tel. 54$-3334. St~ by & vlalt our brand new lhowroom and '" why we'l'9 the t1 Mazda dealer in Southern California. Sales, Service. Pam and Leaatng. • ALLIM-OLDSMOll 1-C.ADILJ.AC SUIAIU..MC l'MICICS Sen Dteoo Fwy. at Ave~ Exit on Cemlno Caplt1rano In • Laguna fillguet Tel. 831 ~-OD> COST A MESA DATSUH 2845 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa Tel 5'0-6410 Serving Orange County tor 16 years 1 Mite So 40S • SUNSET FOttD. IMC. (Home of Wilhe the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminater. Tat 636-4010 • MANIC PROTO LINCOLN-MIRCUIY SefVioe and Pans Department always open 7 days a ,y.wk 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M 848-7739. 0 COMMIU CHIVIOLIT .21128 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa. ~ 20 yeera Mrvlng Orange County! Sales, leasing, aervioe. C.11 5-46-1200; apeclal parta line; 5'M-9400; body ah&p line; 754-0400. • CHICIC IVllSOH POltSCHl.AUDl-VW 415 E. Coaat Hwy., Newport BNch. 673-0800. The only dNl«shlp In Orange County with .theae th'" greet "'9lcee under one roof! • l IOY CAIVll IOU.S ltOYCl-IMW 1640 JetnbOr• ROtld. N9WPQ'1 8Mch. ~ S..... ~ Par11 And L ... lng. fOR FURTHl!R INF~RMATI0~,,42 5678 OR TO Bl PLACID ON THll AD, CONTACT voUR DAILY. • PILOT RI'-. •••:P•• • • 0 a a c soc c a 3 a as a 33 &333223&4 • NEW 1981 T-1000 HATCHBACKS · • . $ 995 Down AND Cash~~Trade ONL y Tax, Ucem:e & Doc11111e11tary Fee SALi PRICE S49'5.00 ,... ha, le. & Doc. fff. Sttl.00 Dow• ,... uoo.to .... SI I 1.00 D.M.V. llc.w ~ .... SJO Doc-•fwry F.. f« •tote! of Sl406.H 0.-P.,...t ..d SI lf.U ,-r -•Ml f« 41 ..tlld. S401f.f4 Aemlce cti.rp. ui. 11.41'!'.. Deferred ~ ,,Ke S7 I 51.10 • ...,,...ffd c,..... MILEAGE EXAMPLE:SER .#226230 PER ~CNTH Equipped with: • 4 Cyl. Engine • 4 Speed Transmission • • Tinted Glass • AM Radio • Cloth Bucket Seats • White Sidewall Tires • Heater • Body Side Moldings Use these numbers for comparison Your mileage may vary depending on dr1v1ng speed. trip length and weather condlt1ons. Actual highway mileage will probably be lees IMMEDIATE DELIYERYI OR 5996 Down Plus Tax. Lie MM & Documentary Fee AND $15997 ONL y · ~E~MTH SALi PllCI $69'5.00,... tu, le. & Doc. ...... S9'6.00 Dow• ,... $420.to tea. Sl22.00 D.M.Y. ~ dlerp ..d SZO Doc-•ry F.. fw o tettll of $1551.to 0.-P.,...t. ce .. or tr.de, •4 SI H .'7 ,-r _ _... f« H ......._ SJS9'.l0 Al-• c'-'9•· A.I.I . ZO.JJ91.. Deferred ,.r--t price SHH.JO • .,,.-o•ect crectlt. EXAM PLE: SER. #1 10916 CHOOSE FROM 2 DOOR COUPE OR 5 DOOR HATCHBACK •SuggetNd ,_,orice_INY hive_..., ln.e.tled acc:.eeortea. All On 8o6d On Approyed Credit. All On Plua Tu & Lloenee & Doc. '"· AH On 8'lbtect to Pftor Sele. Prloea Good Thru Monday, November 30, 1981 Equipped with: • Factory Air Cond. • Automatic Trans. • Power Steering • Power Disc Brakes • White Sidewall Tires • Low Mileage . • Choice of 4 Cyl. or 6 Cyl. • Front Wheel Drive • AM Radio • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Body Side Moldings IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I ··~---------- ---- 2 uift (,uiae An AOverl1smg ~upp1ement to tl'l(: IJa1ly t-1IOl, 1 l'lurSOdy, lllO.,,~n1t>er d>, l'illl Christmas and Children Holida-y Gift Guide ~J·•~ -~ - Christmas & Children Starts Page 2 History of Christmas Cards .. Page 4 Choosing a Video System . . Page 6 Holiday Decorations ........ Page 9 Gifts for Under SS .......... Page 20 go hand-in-liand Pets for Christmas ........ Page 26 Homemade Treats ........ Page 28 .. Choosing a Christmas Tree Page 30 Christmas Recipes ........ Page 32 Santa Calls Kids ......... Page 36 * • • • • • Holiday Gift Gulde is an .ctvert1sing supplement to the Dally Pilot produced by the Special Sections Stan Special Sections Editor Janine Fiddelke Special Sections Writers .. Beth Baldwin Nancy Hew4 tt By BETH BALDWI N Of -O.oly PlNt SIMI Do second -graders picture Christmas the same way you once did, or have television and other modernizations forced perceptions or that old-time holiday and its traditions lo change? ir lhe thoug h ts o r th e second-grade classes or Bear Street and Killybrooke schools can be any indication the answer is yes, and no. For example, Santa Claus. the granddaddy or good vibes, hasn't changed one iota. He has, according to the 22 students interviewed: .. a white beard. a moustache that ourls up like the purple pi~ man (advertising cha ract er J. 1s real jolly. rat, has a red suit, sin.gs Jingle Bells and carries a bag with presents. Indeed, eve ry year at least a handful of personal sightings leave no doubt that Santa is still making DESCAMPS stqle primrose bordier E~ganl French Linem . and Domeatica for Sophiaticattd Entntainmg. South Cout Pl ua .• 11>.._• •• ' the rounds. At Killybrooke. Michael Henny was a witness. ··1 saw him last Christmas putting d own presents and eating doughnuts.:: Michael said .. Boy. was he fat Nana Daneshuar and Aaron Puckett we r e also eyewitnesses lo the annual phenomenon. Of course. a rew particulars concerning Santa sightings ~ill always vary within each family. Quiana Droughn wouldn't dare try to sneak a peek at the old man at work ... My mom saw Santa Claus once and she didn't receive any presents," Qolana said ... He . d~~ not like for anybody to watch him. Mothers and father s m ay be pleased to know that Santa's tellers may still be mailed lo the same address; the North Pole. But why does he live there? Becky Amlin said Santa lives there because. "the See Page 7 Pooyan Mehdizadeh Jerr Bryne . ., :~ .. ~·:1· .~ !' t ... • The Most Popular Holiday Gift LeSportsac. Soft. Luggage Systems, handbags, and accessories in 80 styles and 17 colors and prints. See the full collection at your exclusive LeSportsac shop. Write or phone for our new Christmas catalogue, y~s for the asking. Gift Guide-An Advertising Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Thursday, November 26, 1981-3 Let us spend time helping you select gifts for all the skiers on your list. The Snow is Great! Happy Holidays and Skiing! Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00 Sat. 1 O:Q0-6:00 Sun. 12:00..5:00 2500 West Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA ~=- (714) 631-3280 t 4-t.•lt Guide -An ~avertislng Supplement to the 1.Ja1ty P11ot, l hursaay, November lo, 19111 Christmas cards relatively 'new' custom Pictured clockwise from upper Left : the first commercial Christmas card designed in 1843. The moral fiber of the Victorian Age is illustrated in the ornate card beside it. Turn-of-the-century cards often reflected the coming of the mechanicai age -as does this one with Santa piloting his own plane. Cards in the .. Roaring Twenties" were as cheery as the times. By LAUREL TAYLOR c.,,1ey ..._ 59Nk• When you send Christmas cards this year, you'll be observing one or the "newest" yuletide traditions . While some Christmas words and customs predate the birth of Christ (such as "yule," the name given to t he ancient Scandinavian feast honoring the god Thor>. the first commercial Christmas card was sent a mere 138 years ago. Designed in 1843 by English artist John C. Horsley for bis friend Sir Henry Cole, a London businessman, Horsley's card carried the simple message, '"A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You .. Even today it is the mos t popular expression of Christmas wishes on our cards. On his very first card, Horsley depict.eel " a joyful family gathering with their glasses raised in a toast On sidebars artfully entwined with holly (symbol of eternal life> and ivy (sybollzing where God wa.Uted >. he illustrated acts of Chrislian charity. An edition of 1,000 of these cards was placed on sale at Felix Summerly's Treasure House in London in 1846. Only a dozen of the original cards are known to exist today. American artisans were not far behind their British counterparts. The leader was Louis Prang, a Ger m an immigrant, whose Christmas ca r d s are still considered works of art. Pr ang often is called the father or the American Christmas card. I J Throughout its short history, the Christmas card bas not onJy been an easy way to express holiday greetings to friends and famiJy, but has also been an accurate refl ection of human concern. In the 1870s the moral fiber of the Victorian Age was appropriately illustrated in ornately fasruoned cards. These outlined the ideals of church, family and community. Among them were the first mechanical cards -when a tab on the back was pulled. the greeting came into view. Turn-of-the-century cards reveal the incr easing rel iance on mechanical inventions as well as the growing awareness of women's s urrrage, a hotly debated issue at that time. For example, it was then that Santa abandoned his sleigh and piloted his own airplane. Another represent ative card shows a gaily dressed woman driving along in an automobile (rather dashing at the lime> piled high w1th packages. During the "Roaring Twenties" everything was coming up roses or mistletoe. Cards of that period were joyful, bright, smart and imbued with just a hint of the age's permissiveness. Even the insidious nature of war found 1t.s way into Christmas cards. During World War II, cards were bedecked with soldiers as well as 5antas <some with helmets) and were sent by thou s ands of servicemen to their loved ones at home. The message on the cards See Page 16 r•••• COUPON •••• I I I I I I I Two standard size prints I for the price of one with 1 each roll of 11 ~126-135 1 color print film at the time of developing. One Coupon per Roll Expires 12·15-81 .. --------------------.. -------------------... .---------------COLOR PRINTS IN JUST ONE HOUR COLOR ENLARGEMENTS FROM SLIDES IN JUST ONE HOUR Nite Fiim Drop 111 ••r SlnlCI •• Eltn ca1rt1 ••days 1:00 A.•. ti l :SO P.•. • satlrday 10 to• Plaza •••Port Suite 119 1000 Bristol North (North of Jamboree> Newport Beach • (714> 851 ·2358 ••••COUPON•••••• I I 2FOR1 i I I I Two standard size prints I 1 for the price of one with 1 I each roll of 11~126-135 I I color print film at the I I time of developing. 1 I One Coupon per Roll ·1 I Expires 12·15-81 I , ______________ . NOW AVAILABLE! PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS ......-.--.~-..--. ...-- ~ ........ 2411 I. Ctt. Hwy.· . c ........... O....,JeD..-•SW. 21111. Cll. Hwy. c--....... Gift Guloe-An Advertising Supplement to lhe Daily Pilot, Thursday, November 26, 1981-5 For AH Your HOIM lmpro .. ,... .. Mncb 2666 HartMw It.cl. Costa Mesa .., • ....-.c1w1 .. ..., 10% to 20% discount 504'12 So..., ................. Tuttle• Antique• ,...., •• , ... l'fe•...-.••"'-·C:-t.a •-.. Aadqaes •Oak Furaleare GlasJ1ware 2809-A Mewport ltYcl N.I. Order early for choice of col0t & frame. Europe• White GooM Dow• Comforters & Pillows Custom C.Omforter Lovers Shams & Bedskirts Gift ~rtlficates Available 497-lltl .................. c.. ........................ ~ ...... . NOACK'S 1199""•.W. GHh For E•eryo• Special Gifts For Special People ! Silver · Pewter · Armetal · Charms · Pin Sets ·ANO LOTS MORE lllgr•• ... Dw•PnmiMt 170L 17•st • .,~. C:.tlwM-j Wte 117 ~~ 646-Jl41 ' · ... ----~~-....··~-~----- I I f i ' ~--~-.. .................................. , o~t. f\." ...,,.,.,., ~~ I c, HOT AIR I BALLOON i q> RIDE (fl) I ~ v! \ SPECIAL l GIFT r \\. CERTIFICATES I 2940 Grace Lane Unit A t I t Costa Mesa r (714) 549-9922 ~----~ ................................... ...._ i I HOLIDAY f I ( WlllyROt .... a layCniM Y achtillCJ Newport.._. Consultants 1114> 67S.2t6o COUPOM LEWIS IROS. IA TlllY w~ are running 3 survey, therefore. for the next two weeks only c until Dec. 11. 1981 •. we wall give :myonc bringing this coupon in lo us. a 10'. f11sc·ount orr the wholesale prkl'S on ;&ny batter~ or battene~ purchased at our fuct.ory at 110 E. I, .. St .. C .... M ... MoR•Chedls I f b-G1tt GtJlae -An Advertising ~upptement to the Ua1 ty f'llot, 1 hursaay, lllovember 2&, IYlll Video systems allow freedom to choose shows By BETH BA.LOWIN o1-,,.... Net MMe Home may be where lbe heart is, bul the heart of most homes is the television. This Christmas many families are expanding television capabilities wilb the purchase oC video cassette recorders <VCR> and video disc systems. With a VCR or a video disc system, lbe viewer has complete control over what programs he chooses to watch at what time. This is done by simply plugging either system into a television set. In the case of the video disc system the television screen becomes a vehicle Cor watching pre-recorded movies and other programs. The VCR does the same, bul also bas the ability to record programs d1recUy from the television set. This r ecording ability is the primary appeal of VCRs, according lo Dave Brower of Video Cassette Rentals of Costa Mesa. "Take for example, the World Series playoff games started al 9:30 on a Monday morning," Brower said. "People who owned VCRs just programmed the recorder and watched the game when they came home." Brower added that soap opera viewing is lhe number one use of recording programmability. The added convenience of being able to buy pre-recorded cassettes for the VCR was an afterthought, Brower said . "Mary Poppins," "African Queen," ''Pete's Dragon" and "Annie Hall" tapes can be purchased at an avera1te price of $55. There are cassette swap clubs and rental shops for viewers who prefer not to collect tapes. It costs about $10 to rent. a pre-recorded tape for three da ys. Of the educational, block bluster, nostalgic and many other types of cassettes available, recent film releases and a dult films are Brower's most popular rentals. VCRs have basically lhe same controls as a tape recorder with a few added features. VCRs can be programmed between 24 hours and seven days in advance to r~rd a program. The number of days reflects the price range of VCRs. which cost between S550 and $1 ,200. Other features include still frame, which allows one to view a single frame at a time ; single frame advance, which allows one to ptay one frame at a time; and visual scan, which allows one to watch tapes in fast forward and reverse motion. Someone preparing to select a VCR will find there are at least 60 different VCR models. However, there are only lwo basic formats, Bela and VHS. According to an electronics guide, both perform the s ame and have only slight differences. VHS r ecorders can tape one hour longer than Beta, bul Beta recorders are more compact and slightly less expensive. MAKING HOME MOVIES Someooe already equipped with a VCR is only a camera, a power source and 25 feet of cabl' away from being able to sbool home moyles. . AlthouP video •bootinl reqwres more equipment t.ban 1uper·I fUmLaay tM complete proceu of video ftlm malEb\c &a tlmplu. Video camera HtUP• autoaudully ~rd 908Dd u well • Im••• w a enl. Tbe.Y at11e> require less lighting lo pick up pictures. Another advantage of VCR shooting lies in the developing expense. A blank five or six·bour cassette, which n ever needs developing, costs $12 to $15. The comparable total expense of buying and processing· 1slx hours of 8-mm film is $1,418. Someone interested in freedom of m obility s hould buy portable equipment or equipment that has portable components. For example. a tape recording section that includes batteries can be used ln the tield. A separate piece, which stays at borne, is lhe tuner·time that bandie s the tim e ·s h i ft programming. How does the quality compare~ Brower claims that the VCR picture is not as clear as film , but lhal an amateur photographer will never know the difference. VIDEO DISC SYSTEMS If the buyer's sole interest Hes in walcbing fav orite m ovies or programs, he may prefer the video disc system. Instead of a cassette. HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM the system uses a disc package that closely resembles an album cover. The package is inserted ln1o the disc player and pulled out, leaving the disc in the machine. Within seconds a program appears oo the television screen . Each disc provides up to two hours playing time . Paramount Pictures. United Artists, Walt Disney and other studios have released sucb films and programs as "The Godfal.her, .. ··Butch Cassidy and the Sundance See Page 15 ~saC'Xletde &nter SHOPS & RESTAURANTS Albertson's Mar1<et .....•...•......... 751-4270 Bank of America ..••.....•••......... 759-«76 Biibo Bagglns .............•......... 545-1718 Mesa Verde Florist. .................. 549-5115 Coco's .............................. 540-9651 Command Performance ............... 5'0-6153 Dolphin Hair Fashions ................ 540-0600 Edwards Cinema Center ...••....•.... 979-4141 Faah'N Splash .•..••.....••....•..... 957-1055 Hamburger Hamlet .........•......... 5-46-7392 Ice C&pade& Chalet .................. 979-8880 Mesa Verde Travel .......•.•......... 556-8311 Mlone's Restaurant .............. : ... 979-6735 Music Market ....................... 546-0038 Photography by Jeffrey ............... 545-6786 Reubens Restaurant ............•••.. 540-9672 Southern California Optical ............ 751·1185 Spa Lady .............•............. 540-9822 Swensen's Ice Cream .......•......... 556-6937 Vicki's Sunshine Factory ...•.......... 549.3399 2101 Hotbor 8/vd. • (~ & Adams) Costa Matl, CA ·I -7 Nicole Haddard Payson Lemeilleur Josh Bennett Christinas and Children From Page2 Gift Gulde-An Advertising Supplement to the Delly Pilot, Thursday, November 26, 1981-7 reindeer like it windy." Andrea Nelson said it is more a matter of convenience that keeps him there year alter year. "The North Pole is in the middJe of the world," she said. "By living there Santa can easily reach all of the children's homes." Tina Trimboli added lbat Santa likes his privacy. "He lives there so that no one will know what he's making for Christmas," she said. Children do seem to have a more exact picture of the North Pole, perhaps due t.o television viewing. Their description or the North Pole r eveals a place ·'so cold that humans can't swim in the water. Polar bears and penguins stay there a nd whales come sometimes." Overall, the place ··is so icy that reindeer live in ice tunnels." Of course, a few children seemed lo draw an image of the North Pole from storybook concepts. Nina said the North Pole is "made of sugar. spice and ice." Santa's home as made out of candy. T h ese times h ave mad e 1t possible for at least one student to arrange a personal visit to the icy wonderland. As Michael described it. "f took a jet to Lhe North Pote during the summer." What djd he see" "Well, there 's a pole. like the one Ul the barber shop," Michael said , "Santa took me around the shops where the toys are made.·· Whal else djd he see? "There are lots o f wo rkin g s h ops ," he concluded. St i11 , even Twentieth Century Living hasn't been able to provide an explanation for all or Christmas· unsolved myste ries. Take for example, the unusual powers many aoimaJs acquire during Christmas. Has Bugs Bunny been able to explain to chlldren what reindeer eat that gives them the ability to fly around the world in one night? Never mind,' Josh Bennett figured il out. "You feed them mes." he sajd. Heather Burnett sees their diet as something more like "bouncing kangaroos." Nina thints they probably prefer water and candy. Quiana, who al first appeared t.o have been reared in the new age of nutritional consciousness, took exception t.o Nina's answer. "Candy will make them die, it won't mate lbem fly ," sbe said. "Melt some lee cream so that they can lick it." Perhaps a more nutritional alternative was offered by Roy Serrano, who said they may eat win1a . Payson Lemellleur preferred changing the subject t.o the South Pole. (There's alwaya one in every generation.) Some of the olher responses to the question of the reindeer diet couJd be a reflection of some of today's dinner discussions. Billy Flick, for example, said reindeer live orf premium gas and lettuce. Chao Nguyen said t hey probably eat vitamins and tomatoes.,oav1d Enger, .thinking on independent terms, simply lbouabt about Santa's tummy and guessed jelJo. Rudolph .the fted·N2!_ed reindeer _ See •••• u 8-Gift Guioe -An Aovert1slng Supplement to the Oa11v ~1tot , l hursoav, l\lovember 2•, 19111 ...................................... hiqueur-tasting partie entertain With _ spirit By ANITA MIZNE& c.eer--~ With the holidays in the offing, chances are the burning question in your mind is what kind of party to stage this year. It should be something d.ilferent -yet something interesting and not too complicated. An unofficial survey reveals that for many partygoers the ultimate fun {s a dessert and liqueur-tasting party. ll enables guests to taste a variety of liqueurs and flavored brandies either in glasses by themselves -or poured over basic desserts, suc h as ice cream , pudding or pancakes. They can also be stirred into coffee and topped with whipped cream. There are no rules about how many liqueurs and brandies should be presented. You may even have a few already on hand. A selection of at leas t a half-dozen, say, three each of the liqueurs and brandies will offer inter esting choices. And they'll keep things lively as guests mix and match. The terms liqueur and cordial are used synonymously. When a cordial is made with a specific spirit base, such as bourbon or scotch, it is identified by the spirit; bourbon liqueur, scotch liqueur, etc. Cordials made with a brandy base are called fl avored brandies. Cr e mes are the sweetest and s moothest of lique urs, but not necessarily cloying. By definition, a cordial is any alcohol-baaed product that contains flavoring elements and a specified amount of sugar. Liqueurs, flavored brandies and cremes come in almost every color and flavor imaginable. Favo rites among a classic repertoire include: Cremes: creme de cacao, crerne de mentbe, creme de cassis. Liqueurs: triple sec, coffee, apricot, blackberry. cherry, peach, and orange and blue curacao. Brandies: coffee, blackberry, pe ach, cherry and ginger. Consider the initial purchase of t he liqueurs and brandies as a long-t e rm investment. Unlike wines, they last indefinitely and can be used until the las t drop. Now some table.setting Ups from DeKuyper, a maker of liquers, flavored brandies and cremes. · DESSERT SUGGESTIONS: Ice Cream and Sherbets: assorted flavors. Ice Cream Cake Roll. (Topping Idt!a : stir three-fourths cup coconut amaretto into one and a h a lf cu ps warm butterscotc h sauce>. Small pancakes: keep warm in oven set at lowest beat. Puddings : fruit C baked or s teamed), rice, bread, custard, Bavarian cream and mousse . Cake : pound, chiffon, marble, light fruitcake and plain cheesecake. Fruit : strawberries, mixed fresh fruit bowl and fresh or canned pinapple "sticks." Nuts: toasted almond slivers and walnut or pecan halves <use topping for treats). Whipped cr eam : whip heavy cr eam with confectioners' sugar <one tablespoon sugar per one-half pint cr eam). (Use topping for desserts or coffee>. SPIRITED COFFEES AND TEAS: Cafe Royal: float two teaspoons coffee liqueur on strong hot coffee. See Page U A deuert and Uqueur-talting party spell& hospitality t.vUh /kivor and flair. Here, Coconut Amar~tto adds a touch of cl<us ?o ·d'ft b'~mn 11111. • .- •llclay Salel ..,. -. OMqWIQ -l'M:lf con Cf'O'"qe 'fO.I OUllOCll "4NM ~ ¥ll'I budget ~_..,.,..and blndl tlGI "<r*' Ot oc:Aen o tOOm hllOr1'\' -WOOCll In 001C1n lo m01ct1 Ol"t deCO and WOCX1 bind! lo OOI •oen. • v<M ,_ ~ ~ 65% off OnAll Custom Drapes rij~~. COMNd.Amellca. CHAPMAI lllERIORS 8077 Westminst.r Ave. Westminster, CA Call Now For: Free Estimates (7141 893-0022 • 1714) 898-1044 _._, Gift Guide-An Advertising Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Thursday, November 26, 1911-9 Decorations follow old-fashioned trend 'Tis the year for an old-fashioned Christmas -large, white kernels of popcorn strung in scallops around the tree, candy canes hanging from the branches and the rich, spicy smell or hand-made pomanders throughout the house. This the word from interior d es ign er Jo Ann Jordan , vice-president of sa les and marketing for Inte riors by Lusk-Serengeti. "With the trend m home furnishings toward period pieces and the antique, hand-made look, Christmas decorating is back to the warm woodsy basics of years gone by," she said. Recently returned rrom a tnp lo the North Carolina furniture marke. Jordan noted that the country look i s ext r e m e l y popular Manufacturers are using a great deal of white bleached pine and are g 1v1 ng particular attention to detailing traditionally styled pieces ··so, the very newest look is the very oldest," she said. "Decoratmg for the holidays fol lows t hi s old -fashioned trend " J ordan suggested baskets full of pine cones and s prigs or greenery as a ciassic, economical decoratmg idea. For traditional charm, apples or oranges pierced with fragrant cloves and hung on a ribbon or string are perfect Just before guests ar rive. Jordan suggested placing cinnamon sticks UP and AWAY with Hello Kitty and her friends. Enter the wonderful world of Sanrio where and cloves in a pan of water ()l" kettle on the back ol the stove and let them simmer slowly. This will release the most delicious scent ever. For ~ift.s. Jordan recommended brass accessories since they blend well with almost every decorating style ... Brass towel racks and other bathroom accessories, brass chests. campaign chests with brass handles and brass lamps a r e always welcome gifts." she said. Other suggestions are mirrors, hat trees mirrored coat racks for entry halls, candlesticks or blanket and bedspread rac ks . All are economical. yet smart, original ideas. Friends and relatives who live m apartments or small condos present special gift.giving problems Any gift to them must be carefull y considered with regard to size. Jordan suggested nesting tables, 12"·14" cigarette or wine tables. small consoles, pillows for extra floor seating, or recliners that take up little room. A desk is always an appreciated gift for both men a nd women Lingerie chests are ever-popular on women's lists. Oriental rugs and game sets are t!XCellent, long -lasting gifts for !)pecial friends or relatives, Jordan said. life is filled with fun and adventure. When you are looking for a special gift, look to Hello Kitty, My Melody and the Little Twin St~rs ... and start a new adventure. -c .... -·-· Ill VICKI'S SUNSHINE FACTORY MESA VERDE CENTER 2701 Harbor Btvd., Costa Mesa. Suite F-5 549-3399 .,.._~_ ... _, --- Hohday Hours Mon.-Fri 10-9 Sat. 1 Q.6 Sun 12·5 .CITIZE ~ CITIZEN~~ . A Complete Selection Of Watches At $65. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early For Best Selection Ladies strap champagne dial $65 (8X·3023-60L) AUTHORIZED SERVICE AGENCY Bw-4032-IOM White. wMe dlal BW-4041·80M Yeti ow Champagne dial, decorative em· boSSlng. bracelet AY-2067-80l YeRow Champagne dial, date, strap waleH!SlsfD Soles 6 Service 369 E. 17th St., #4 Westport Square Costa Mesa, (714) 642-9667 ------------------------------- HARBOR CENTER K&B MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Basic Levis• Cords Al:l ~.~~i~~.a~~9 131s NEW DESIGNER JEANS Jordache Ser9io Valente Calvin Klein Chardon 2711 Mil Dre~s Slacks Ac hon Slacks 1s•• FINE FEMININE FASHIONS Lily of France -Bali-Vanity Fair Campus Casual -C.Ollege Town -Panther Jonathon Martin -Funky-Jerrell Hal Freeman Sports Town -Niki -Betmar Jean St. Germain Jeans and.&or SPORT SHOPS INC. HARIOR CEHTER ' COSTA MESA JCPenney 1~~~ Hori>or ot Wilson 646-502 1 MEN'S OXFORD CLOTH DRESS SHIRT SALE Sale 11.99 Reg s 15 Ox ford button-down dress shirt or no-iron co11on1potyes1er Back boic pteal. single needle tailoring while & pastels 14'1'-17 Short SIH•es RecJ. S 13 Seil. '199 Sale price effective lhru 11 /29/81 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA DON'T WATCH TV )I\_. PLAY IT! S ONY. SONY SONY. SONY ATARI' VIDEO GAME .;~ $137 95 EXTRA GAME CARTRIDG ES m-' 18 .95 ... ~WAL~MAN $14444 OUR LEGEND GROWS SMALLER. CASIO. GREAT WATCH VALUES CA90 WISOC Calculator /Gam~ Diven THE ULTIMATE GIFT OLYmPIC SALES ca" 2300 HARBOR BL. COSTA MESA ..;0.1 .'; ~-------------------------------·~ Gift Guide-An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot, Thursday, Novemoer 20, 1981 11 ii ARBOR CENTER JCPenney QUARTZ Co1~-::r.o•V::So21 WATCHES SPECIAL s499s PRICE Analog Quartz watches by Fam ous Name watch manu fa cturers blend superb c raft smanship, ingenious mechanics and appreciable beauty to create something you will wear proudly for years. Men's and Ladies' styles. ~-THE MALE MAN--... on unusual nwn's discount store SAYE 20%-40% Men's Fashions Shirts • Ties Sport Coats Sweaters • Velours Leather Jackets Slacks • Jeans Jewelry • Gifts Cologne Socks • Belts Name Brands Robert Bruce Haggar-Zeppelin Pacific Trail Levis • Jockey Van Heusen Egon Von Furstenberg Puritan Angel's Flight G ift Certificates • Layaways • Free Gift loxes Happy Scr009es Shop At The Mole Mon In The Harbor Shopping Center 2300 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. CA ( 71 4 ) 540-8818 Mon ·Thurs 10-9 FndayTil 9 Saturday to-& Sunday I 1-S .. Register at Any Store for Drawing FREE TVs 2300 .HARBOR COSTA MESA AT WILSON .. K.C:/ ~/HOP IS YOUR Christmas gift place Tired o f running all over town? Relax while you shop for the perfect gift for everyone on your fist 1n our Hallmark Chnstmas gift collect101') Shopping 1s extra easy because we also have Hallmark gift wrap, cards. decorations and partyware to make Christmas complete HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE " PRECIOUS MOMENTS~THON & DAVID FIGURINES SEBASTIAN MINIATURES " NORMAN ROCKWELL FIGURINES ' DAKIN STUFFED ANIMALS ' PHOTO FRAMES ~ PRINC 0 E GARDNER LEATHER ACCESSoRIES "CRYSTAL CLEAR -BOWLS&VASES " PEANUTS -SNOOPY ITEMS I ORNAMENTS I MA LECK -FINE WOOO PRODUCTS I WILTON AR MET ALE -SERVING PIECES " LASERCAAFT -DESK ACCESSORIES ' MUGS " 1982 CALENDARS .t PHOTO & RECIPE ALBUMS .f ACCENTS COSTUME JEWELRY • +20....0"1_. t7t-lllZ JJM ._...,_&YD ... Htal90I C911M Open 1il 9 p.m.'Monmy ttwu Fridey, S.. 10 1il 8, Sun. 12 'til 6 "LARGEST CARO SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY" Sl1oes Sl1oes Sl1oes Fett MIN FQ! CHILDREN Fett WOMEN FLORSHEIM S'ffilDE RITE NATURALIZER HUSH PUPPIES HUSH PUPPIES LIFE STRIDE STACY ADAMS KEDS HUSH PUPPIES SPERRY TOPSIDERS ZIPS DR.SCHOOL JARMAN NIKE MUSHROOMS LEVI'S ... GRASSHOPPERS KEDS BASS CLARKS THE CHE ROI( EE NIKE BARE TRAP R08l.EE FAMOLARE AFTER HOURS SHOE CLARl<S CONVERSE NtKE S8tCCA H•r"•' ~Mlt C-ter HUT L•rwifl 1.,.,. 5'6-6775 544-3734 119 -lft~ tlSTI lfSA m l 1tst st m11 ..................... ----------------~----~~~ • ~ I ! . 12-Gitt Guide -An Advertising ~upplement to the L>a11y t-'1lot. 1 hursoay, November 2b, MU Kim Phuong 4 Tina Trimboli Clllistrnas and Children go hand-in-hand From Page 7 is pretty much a modern invention, though by now he is accepted by most families as a genuine holiday tradition. What makes his nose red? "He s wallowed a light bulb," Andrea said. Kim Phuong nodded in agreement to the very logical reasoning. Tyler Scofield figured Rudolph's nose was spray-painted. Probably one or the all-time haziest facts of Christmas is the qualification or how good you bave to be in order for Santa to keep you ..... Andrea Netson on his good side. The children were split. Some judged goodness as it affects Santa. Becky said she knew a girl who didn't believe in Santa. For this, all she found on Christmas morning was a nut in her stocki11g. Quiana said "not trying lo stay awake lo see Santa and singing songs to him," was good insurance. Others simply applied good to everyday standards. Andrea said See Page 22 Beck y t\mlin earthglQw™ The new all-in-one cosmetic that creates a natural, healthy glow. Use as make-up, eye shadow •. lip or nail color. '12.50 value now '9.50 •I Mall Wright Quiana Droughn thz. bzauty of c.aehmzni ... ~ thz. TTlO!>L lu:xunous S'Ml.Ot-'24 )<)Ul l ~~r. ell hard- framrzd., 2 ply brueha.d °'5hm<ZrCZ.; pz.rfizct., fbr urdcz.r e ep:nt coot> or ov:zr 0 knit shirt oncz. of a.Jr ~tire! fourtmm ~t crlora includmB lav:znd¢r, moe,.s ~,aubttSinz, slat<Z. bfuci ard pU1k, plue oll thi 'boSla!>. Gift Gulde-An Advertising Supplement to the Oailv Pilot, Thursdav, November 2~. 19.;1 -13 Xmas gift-giving ideas for woodworkers By ANDY LANG """'~ Got a woodworker in your home? If so, it's not too early to consider giving him or her a woodworking tool for Christmas. Most people who plan such a gift think in terms of power tools, but a do·il-yourselfer or at-home woodworker might appreciate a hand tool. Hand tools are enjoying a resurgence of popularity as hobbyists enjoy the slower, more careful processes afforded by them. Making sound choices from among the myriad of band tools on the market will be much easier if you know what to look for in terms of quality, function and usefulness. Tools built t.o Inst usualJy will cost more but generally are better bargains than those offered tn special sales bins . This does n't mean sales s hould not be patroruzed. OnJy rarely, however, will top quality tools be offered at much less than their regular prices. How do you judge top quality? By price ? By the co mpan y's reputation? The question was put to Garretson Chinn. president of Garrell Wade, a supplier of woodworking tools and materi11lc 'd "Those things count," he s~w: "but the best method for judgjng quality in a hand tool is to hold in it in· your hand, feel its weight and balance for ease of handling, and closely examine the construction and size of its fittings. "You may think this requires some kind of special knowledge and skill, but you would be amazed at how much even a novice can tell about a tool by handling it and examining it closely and carefully." The feel or tools is especially important in hand saws. There are crosscut saws for culling plywood and backsaws for more precise work These us ually have rectangular blades stiffened with steel or brass along the top edge. To determine the quality of the saw, feel the comfort of the handle, note the quality of the st.eel blade, and general overall balance. A high quality saw will have finely set teeth and will require less frequent Try a dessert and liqueur-tasting party this year From Pages Put a sugar cube on corree spoon. Saturate with liqueur. Heat spoon near a candle name. Ignite Lower llaming cube into coffee. Stir gently until name dies. Cordial Espresso: add a generous splash ot liqueur to -espresso or double.strength coffee. Stir well Top with a dollop of whipped cream. · Dutch Cale Mocha: add a splub of creme de cacao and coffet: liqueur to double·strengtb coUee. Stir gently. Add whipped cream. Curacao Tea: combine two ou n ces orange c uracao, one teaspoon lemon juice and one slice lemon in large teacup. Fill with hot iea and stir·. Garnish with cinnamon stick stirrer. sharpening than ordinary saws. A gift choice might be a "nest of saws" which features three narrow blades interchangeable on one handle. Two blades. known as keyholes, taper to a small point and are useful for making cutouts in wood and for cutting on curves. The third blade often is squared orr and i!> used for general cutting. This makes a versatile, practical gift for many home and shop uses. Wood chisels also are available in many varieties and are excellent Hot Mint Tea: Fill a teacup or a heat-pJ'QOf glass almost to the brim wit~~9n~lolllfo-,, , pep rctdnt s6inaPJM. Add . . .~ I ;J ... •p:•\I\. \,. I'' . ··W~· for all·around usage. There are morose chisels, used typically for making door hinges fit ; paring chisels for trimming work; and cabinetmakers' chisels that can be struck with a mallet for heavy forming work A qua11ty chisel. whatever its type, would have· a forged steel blade with a very keen edge, a good balanced feeling when held, with handles or special wood, such as boxwood, white beech or rosewood. For woodworkers who enjov hand finishing rather than using a power tool, a wooden or steel plane can be very useful. Wooden planes are hghter than steel planes and, therefore, less tiring to use. There are different planes for different uses. The jack bench plane is used for preliminary work; the jointer bench plane is used for fmaJ s mqqthing ori flat surfaces . A spokeshave plane can s hape curved surfaces on tables or chair lep, and a block plane is s mall enough t.o use with one hand and Is suited for working on small items., -. 14 C71tt (7u1oe An A011ert1sing Supplement to the Daily t'tlot, 1 hursoay, November 2b, t 'lltll Toys can help to develop a chi ·ld ~s v.ision For the holiday season, cooaider giving toys and games that contribute to children's vision development, suggests the American Optometric Association tAOA>. The vision skills developed during infancy and lhe preschool years are the same skills a child will need to learn to read, to participate in sports, to learn in school , lo drive a car and to perform virtually any task at work or home throughout life, the AOA points out. The national association of 22,000 practicing optometrists in the Geot apples Geot baskets Geot bears Geot bells Geot books Geot brass Geot colendors Geot ceramics Geotchoirs Geot chimes Geot docks Geot crystal Geat dominoes Geot drums Geot eggs Geat flasks Geot games Geot geese Geot gloss Geot hammocks Geat hooris Geat ivory Geot jewelry Geat kites Geot lamps Geat leather Geot masks Geat molos Geot ornaments Geat porcelain Geot rugs Geot swans Geot tools Geot toys Geot vases Geot weovings Geot whistles Geot yo-yos Geot things United States offers gift ideas for babies through five months of age that help stimulate an infant's sense of sight. Those suggested for older age groups will help develop a child's general movement skills, including the eye·hand coordination skills required for writing and participation iri sports; shape and discrimination skills needed for reading and visuali2ation and visual memory skills needed for comprehension and for the ability to interpret concepts. The AOA suggests these toys that work for children as well as amuse them: -Birth to five months: crib mobiles ; sturdy, bright, large rattles; large, bright baUs; bright rubber squeak toys. These toys develop eye-band coordination, teach shape concepts and encourage both eyes to work as a team. Six months lo 18 months: large balls and blocks; wooden blocks; toys requinng sorting of shapes and sizes; large puzzles; riding toys pushed with reel, not pedaled. J'hese toys teach visualization~ develop orientation, general coordination and directionality. ·Giving is a .Great Th ing I I I ~ I BIRD FEEDERS by Petew Kilhom SOUTH COAST PlAZA . NEXT TO BUUOCKS ENTRANCE · FIRST LEVEL -Eighteen months to three years: toys requiring hammering of pegs; bean-bag OT ring-toss games; toys requiring sorting of shapes and sizes; large puzzles ; wooden. blocks: toys encouraging crawling; tricycle; rocking horse; large balls. A tricycle helps develop two-sided coordination of eyes and body Sorting objects encourages use of both hands, as well as visualization. -Three to six years: building toys with large components that snap together; stringing beads; puzzles; chalkboard; crayons: ringer paints ; modeling clay; simple sewing cards; large balls; toys call.mg for matching up parts ; peg boards. Painllng, coloring and clay help develop more s ophisticated eye-hand coordination. Puzzles encourage s hape and form recogrution, understanding of units and wholes. -Seven years and over : basketball ; football ; softball-baseball with bats and gloves; ping pong; badminton; jump ropes ; pogo sticks; roller skates; plastic· discs for to.ssing between players; follow-the-dot games. These toys develop vision skills at highly sophisticated levels. Before purchasing toys, examine them to be sure they are well made. It is also important to consider bow appropriate an intended selection is ror a particular child . Manufacturers often give suggested ages for a toy but il is wise to keep the individual child in mind because children develop al different rates. If a gift falls into the category of a "toy that isn't really a toy," swch as a chemistry set, minibike, sled or skis, lhe AOA cautions that a pair or safety jlasses be included. See Page 2J .. "'-. Gitt Guide-An Advertising Supptement to the D•llY Pilot, Thursday, November 2.6, 1981-15 Jewish celebration preserves ~traditions Hanukkah, like CbrLStmas, is a time fo.r gift giving lo the poor and to each other, according to Rabbi Front of Temple Beth David in Westminster. Traditional dinners, decorating the house and feeling joyous are a l so comme morative o f the historic al victory by Jewish ancestors over forces who would have destroyed the Jews' religious freedom, Front said. The Jewish army, led by Judas Maccabaeus, overtook Antiocbus of Syria, and rededicated, through cleansing, the holy temple of King Solomon. Christians who wish to celebrate Hanukkah with their J ewish friends can do so by exchanging presents. In keeping with tradition, gifts would be given during any of the eight days of celebration which begins this year on Dec. 21. Jewish children receive presents from lbeir parents each or lbe eight nights . Front said the mos t extravagant gifts are given on the first and last days of Hanukkah. "On the days in between we'll give them spankings or c lothes whatever we feel they deserve," Front quipped "Seriously, on those days we give items that are really needed, such as clothes. or even a donation to a charity in the child's name.': Front suggested that anyone wishing to give a J ewish friend a gift may want lo do so bv sending a Santa's guide to video systems From Page I Kid," and "Rocky." Viewing can also include musical performances. cooking lessons. s ports events and ch ildren's programs. A video disc system costs less than a VCR. D'6cs cost between $14.98 and $27.98. For this reason, consu0mers living in the mountains where the reception is bad. or in foreign countries may choose a video disc sy~nd be able to stockpile pr7e~recorded discs for less money. Persons interested in watching adult films or programs that draw specific a udiences would prefer VCRs. Brower said that video discs must have a broad appeal in order lo draw a large enough market to recover high production costs. Brower expects further problems to develop due lo the fact that the video disc syst>e m h as three incompatible formats. Differing formats keep discs Crom being interchangeable. As a result many movies and other programs may fit one disc system, but not another. Although the VCR also has incompatible formats, there are only two. Most pre-r ecorded programs are available in both types of machlnes. Brower also feels that just as the 78 record speed was discontinued due to lack or use, one of the three disc formats may be eliminated. If this happens some disc systems owners will have lo buy new ones. Whatever video equipment "the consumer chooses, Brower said be should be forewarned. "Once people betin buying video equipment, they can't atop. They become video addld» .... oft•• •top ... ~~· -• re1ular t1'JJ1ti• IMs~~--t'P.., ~.~ ...... • donation to the friend's temple or to a charity in that person's name. Besides gift giving, probably the mos t popufar symbol or Hanukkah to children is the candelabrum with seven or eight branches. called the menorah. According to the story of Hanukkah. when Judah set about to cleanse Solomon's temple he bad only one small cruet of oil. Due to a miracle. however. the oil lasted for the entire eight days that Judah needed light to work bv. Thus. every day during Hanukkah a candle on the menorah is lit. This is why Hanukkah is also known as the festival or lights. During lhts holiday the children draw pictures that celebrate the victorious battle and play the dradJe gamP. - A dradte ts shaped like a top. ll has four sides. each with an initial that stands for, "A Great Miracle Occurred There." The dradle is s p un and played in a similar manner to dice, with different values given to each initial. A tradJtionaJ food eaten during this lime is the potato pancake, called latke. Lalke is molded in the s hape of the s hi eld or Judas, according to Front. Perhaps, because all of these traditions. Jewis h cbifdreo, according to Front, have no st.rone desires to participate in Christmas traditions. "We simply tell them that our neighbor s do things differently because they have different customs. and that's usualfy sufficient." he said. r·ront does not recommend buying a Hanukftah bush. "This is a desecration of Christianity and a mockery of the Jewish religion," be sa14. "Just as Christ should be put back in Chr istm as. Hanukkah c u sto m s s h o uld r e main traditional." bo waps to sap@ /OJJe pm. Visit our 60 specialty stores for a gift that will long be remembered. You1l enjoy holiday shopping in a relaxed, unhurried atmosphere. 1 C ' I • lb G ilt Gu1ae -An Aavertising.~upplement to the ua1ly ..-1101, l hursoay, November 21>, IYl:ll LTD Ed. Latho ··Heart of a Chard· PEN HOUSE -Meet The Artist - Sunday, December 6th 1-4 p.m. 372 North Coast H wy ., Laguna Beach, CA 10:00 a.m. (714) 494-2675 ro 5:00 .m . Corduroy ond Shetland °"' Ol\Jltled Stlebld Cl9# nedc sW9CJlel "°"' 8osl0n llOdet oomes 111 14 great oc1on ond oo·Oldlnalel Wll!'I ovr VflfY own pie llrnlled l#lcM-wale COIO ponl the ponl II o'°*lble "' ton. ~ "OIV and '°""' Giye a grill ·to the· man in your life at Christmas Christmas crisis? Don't know what to give Dad or a bachelor friend who has everything imaginable? If that's your diiemma, here'a a somewhat unexpected ~f\ idea.~ How about buying the man in your hfe a covered kettle barbecue gnll? A s hiny red Happy Cooker kettle looks Christmasy. With a restive ribbon tied on the handle, it will be an immediate attention-J(etter under the tree Santa himself will be envious. If you Uunk about it, a grill's a logical present for the legions of men (or women !or that matter> who ertioy cooking out. When they discover their gift is one or the new adjustable kettles from the UNR line of quality covered grills. they'll be even more pleased. This unique five-position adjustable system Is an exclusive feature By simply moving a lever. you can raise or lower the fires. giving you much more control of the heat than with conventional kettle grills. Air now is also adjusted automat1cally. Another Happy Cooker exclusive feat ure is the hinged lid, making it the easiest operating kettle grill you can buy. Giving a covered grill al Christmas makes sense. With mcreased interest in leisure home cooking, more retailers are stocking barbecue equipment year-round. Thanks to the kettle's protective dome Lid. you can barbecue, no matter what the weather. Turkeys, roasts, hams and duckling barbecue beautifully this way. The heat reflected by the cover grills hamburgers, hot dogs, chops, ribs a nd steaks lo perfection. keeping nare-ups to a minimum Jn addition to the adjustable heat control, this top-of-the-line kettle has the same quality features that other Happy Cooker covered grills are known for. They're made of durable porcelainized heavy gauge steel with chrome-coated steel legs, and have interior ash catchers that lift out for easy emptying. So. solve you gift problem with a kettle grill. Make someone who barbecues happy year.round. Cards "new " tradition From Page4 expressed emotions ranging from a wistful hopefulness t o str ong patriotism. T he 1960s were marked by a dirferent kind or turbulence. Man was re-evaluating_ his view of himself and bis enviroment. We were reaching out beyond the limits of our planet. An extremely popular CbrUtmas card of the late '80s -a photo ol the e arth taken fro m an Apollo spacecraft -nemed to symbolise l tat . ·pltj~ Qt ., ~-.UIPJ,, .. o.e &opqdlllo'~tl\~'-9 Jn the 1970s an emphasis on health and conditioning became almost a mania. Lighthearted cards s how Santa -though still a bit too round -joining in on the fitness craze. On some cards he is pedaUng a bike loaded with gi!ta. On others be is jogging rather than employing his reindeer power . Jo 1981, researchers report that we seem to favor cards that embody t he \rue meaning of Christmas. Fine art from both old masters and well-known contemporary artists, reproduced oo Cbristmaa cards, is tncrustqly popular. .,, 8eeft1•J1>J b'J'>fl l\~i<l a ff Toys are more than fun ,·~~and games for children By TRUDVE CON NOLL V C•••rloewsServKe When you set out to play Santa this year , you'll be buying more than playthings. Toys are the tools or childhood that educate as well as entertain and should be chosen carefully. "Toys provide children with a primary learning experience," says Grace Ulbricht, consumer adviser to F. W. Woolworth. "Toys give children the opportunity to learn by doing and the games they play leach them about life." Toys are scaled-down versions or real-life objects and with them, children are able to c reate imaginary, lifelike situations. When properly chosen. toys aid a child's physical, mental. social and emotional development. Children have played with toys since ancient times . In the pyramids or Egypt and the buriaJ mounds or Persia, replicas of dolls and toy animals were discovered. But while toys existed an history, it is only recently that we have come to explore and understand their role 1n a child 's growth and development. Toys help children develop specific skills like walking. talking and reading. In an increasingly complex society, they also prepare children for adulthood by building self-confidence and self-expression. "Toys can educate a child to the world and, at the same time. protect him or her from it by providing a s pecial and private place where the child can develop his or her individuality," says Ulbricht. You can guide a child's progress through various learning stages through the choice of toys. The rate of progress will vary from chHd to child but certain activities are maintajned throughout childhood and into adulthood. Toys that have been put away after a child has lost interest can often be reintroduced at a later date providing new play experiences. "A toy by itself cannot teach a child, but with good interaction between the child. the toys and others, the child can learn many things." explruns Ulbritch. ·'Children develop a sense of values by playing with toys. They learn to get along with others and unders tand interper sonal relationships. A toy, such as a favorite doll or teddy bear or even a story book. reaches out to another aspect of ltfe, it teaches the child about love ... Ulbricht believes that children who have something to care about and feel responsible for are better able to comprehend the feelings of security and companionship. When it comes to selecting toys, take into consideration the child's age, ability and above all, the child's safety. Don't choose toys that are too sophisticated As a rule of thumb, the toy should be just a shade beyond the child's level of competence. And, it goes without saying, the toy should be fup. Ulbricht has the following slfl'fesUc>nl>' ·ntt 'l6ysl"af' dlffC!r~nt ages: • • . '' B a bi es nee<! t~~~..,.t~re particularly r esponsive to those that arouse sensory perceptions. Musical toys are good choices. So are sort, cuddly dolls and stuffed animals . Brightly colored toys, too big to swallow, are the objects allowing the baby lo "play" with his eyes. When able to sit up. the baby will be ready for ratUe, cups or boxes that stack or simple storybooks. From 18 months to three years, the toddler needs toys for active physical play such as balls, wheeled vehicles and even basic sports equipment. Thls is a time for a toy that the child can ride on or nde in to aid hls physical growth. Play furniture, play appliances and costumes are also good for imitating the adult world in which the chHd finds ' him or herself. At this age, the child is also ready for modeling dough, fingerpaints or a blackboard with chalk. All or these toys are available at the local variety store. For a reasonable amount of money you can begin lo build a toy chest that will carry through more than one age group. Preschool children, from three to s ix years. are c andidates for eagerly acting out grown·up roles and adult s ituations. Consider pretend toys such as puppets, theaters, dollbouses. telephones and any miniature real-life scene such as a farm, fort or village Outdoor sports equipment ts also popular. You might consider a first two -wheel bike with training wheels. AJso, records, books, prunt sets and puzzles. Children begin to increase their social awareness from six to 10 and will take up tabletop games like pingpong and board games like Monopoly or checkers. "Coml>rehension is also heightened at this stage," says Ulbricht. She advises science sets, printing sets and any materials for craft projects. For the active, select a pair of roller skates, sled or even a first pair of skis. You can help develop a child's imagination with girts of paints, clay and sewing sets. Books and records are perennial favorites that cross age groups . After children pass the age of 10 they begin to show signs of specific talents or inclinations toward an area such as science. music or art. Their "toys" should encourage the dev e lopment or these skills . Woodburnang sets, magic kits, advanced construction and handicraft kits are good choices. Sports equipment like table tennis or rackets for tennis or handball are popular. Records. books and gai;nes that require knowledge gained in classroom study are also favored by the nine to 12-year-old. Once a child reaches the teens, you can anticipate the need for playthings that merge with the interests of an adult. Specific hobbies. sports interes ts and sop hi sticated e le c t-ronic computer-based games are reguired. At this point, the \'"~'ftfld·adull ~6ver at\d~h8ed& '"a r~11 glitle lt\'etltfc ·.•rid lastfliflyl ex~:ru•~-r~oil '1. ' 110. .. ~· I I ~ I l tr 18-uilt Guide -An Aovertising ~upptement to the L>a11y l-'1lot, l hursoay, "4ovember ~b. ,._.,, Making gifts make Xmas fun, personal By DIANE BRADFORD . c:.teY ...,_Serva This Christmas, surprise your friends and family by giving ceramic gifts and accessories. Even if you're not an artist , ~ou can make professional-lookmg ceramic items ranging from tree ornaments to cookie jars. Why nol try your band at making a ceramic Christmas tree equipped with multicolored Hgbts? Or a manger scene? - This is the magic or hobby ceramics, one of the fastest growing crafts today. Hobby ceramics are suitable for the whole family and don't require expensive equipment. Even a be,ginner can achieve professional r,esults from the very first project. To begin a ceramic project. the hobbyist may choose a piece of "greenware," a pre-formed ceramic item. Many ceramic ~tudlos and workshops carry an Surprise your family and friends this Christmas by making ceramic gifts such as this snowman and Santa Claus. ,ee l " I - ' LA-Z-BOr Pre-Holiday SALE fromsm ·Select '!roup inventory of greenware. New technology has Introduced creative methods of customizing ceramic pieces that are limited only by the imagination of the hobbyist. New ceramic colors that t'an be used with an airbrush afford a son blending of colors never before possible. Texturizing provide s innumerable surfaces by applying materials like s tring, cereal. cotton or wood shavings Even three-dimensional effects are possible. Many popular design classics such as lmari or French Tole patterns. American lnd1an motifs and flower and vegetable designs are available as decals. Custom decals can be made to specification to perfectly match accessories ranging from wallpaper to fabric designs. Supplies and kilns as well as instructions are available al the more lhan 20,000 hobby ceramics studios nationwide. To Ctnd the nearest hobby ceramit's studio consult your local Yellow Pages under .. Ceramics Equipment and Supplies." Or write the National Cerami<' Manufacturers Associ ation, Teacher Certification Program, P.O. Box 601. Citrus Heights, Calif. 95610. for a Cree listing of certified teachers m your area The more adventurous hobbyist may want to start the process from scratch by purchasing the mold and pouring liquefied clay, called .. sl ip," into the mold. The procedure is as simple as pouring gelalin dessert into a mold. Once the clay has dried. il ·is unmolded and emerges as greenware. The hobbyi s t clean s the greenware by smoothing down the mold marks and any undesired roughness with a damp sponge or plastic scouring pad. The piece is then fired in the studio's kiln for a s mall fee or in a low-cost kiln for home use. Some hobbyis ts prefer lo buy greenware that has been fired but no t stained or glazed. This greenware. called "bisque," comes out or the kiln with a matte white finis h that the hobbyist can decorate wit.h a non-firing glaze or slain. The piece 1s now ready lo be decorated with a variety or ceramic colors and glazes. 1f a non -firing stain 1s used. it 1s not n.ecessary to refire. ~hen dry. 1t 1s simply sprayed with sealing fixative. A variety of effects 1s possible fur or wood textures, marbleizing, embossing , raised designs. metallics and lusters. Non-toxic stains and g lazes are used for kitche n accessories and servin~ pieces So. if you prefer lo c reate handcrafted . one -of -a -kind Christmas items , why not giv e hobby ceramics a try this year? THIS AD WORTH s50 OFF THE PRICE OF ANY CRUISE or TOUR Outside The Continental U.S. ReNr1ation1 Mu1t le Made ly Dec. 24th Cal How: For All Your Tra•el Need1 - I Gift Gulde-An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot, ThurSday, November 26, 1981-19 NOACK A ~rulrzM gtfi- i>r someone ~I Da your holtc\aV shopp1~ now •CROSS PENS •LIGHTERS •CHARMS & BRACELETS • GOBLETS & BOWLS ' •PICTURE FRAMES •MINIATURE FIGURINES •TANKARDS •EXECUTIVE )JO-\Cf' ~trr ANO eN~I~ 170E i71h 3t,,,(l7 Oosia~ b'fh-31~ (Aava ~'°"' \J~~ptrg 9l") .-. . . . BUTTONS AND BOWS - BOUTIQUE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 4tll IEFIESHMIHTS FIOM 7.9 r..M . 15°/o OFF ALL MERCHANDISE FEATURING: •The Romantic Look •Knickers-All f.olors •Jogging Suits •Yves Daniel Designer Pants •Annyzapp •Mini Skirts •Corduroy Walcing Shorts •Corduroy Tailored Jackets •Gold Accented Blouses 1790 E. 17th ST. COSTA ME SA 645-6731 M-W Ir SAT. 10.6 THUlt.-FRI. 10-t 111 Locahd In YOllS Sho't'.:2. C.ltfer MnttoCd*•* -., ~ . ~ I • ' ; '\ I !} Gigantic Christmas Sale DEC. I st-20th :-, . •i ANUOHP'WSH S..oert>a ,.. .. Mt °'*"" ,,_ "'"' ..... ......, ... dVllMoly '12" --·~ AHS01¥ $11110 conhot, acotch tv¥d ••••n ""--'15" ..... _ ·~ IOO~e H'ILON a, •• , f()I aoart~nt ~ Of OAlfte -'7" --.,... LINO UM REMNANTS •Armstrong FOi V • Manningto AMS, • Congoleum CAMPERS, •GAF Etc. *COURTEOUS. FllBIDLY * SALE ATMOSPtBI * GUAIAMTIB> LAIOI • SHOP • COMPARE •SAVI \ P AR(i>UET AND PLANK FLOORIM'i FIOM 5 I 19 sq. FT. MINI ILINDS 60°/o OFF CUSTOM DRAPES s I 00 OFF ALL FAIRIC WALLPAPER I c SALE IM STOCK srECIAL CLEAIANCI Te•wood R•TopDeslls Reg. •1t1 Mow '39500 .. ~. 20-vilt Gwae -An Aavertismg Supplement to the Daily ~1lot, 1 hursoay, November Lb. 1981 ' Ort THE WATERFRONT In rtewport Beach by Captain Warren I have walked the deep c~vems of steel and glass on my holiday shopping and browsing tours ... I have seen and been 'midst towering buildings in glarlng sun with man-made attempts at Christmas color, sense and scene ... but have found my Yuletide haven for browsing, shopping, sipping and supping on the waterfront in Newport Beach. Here I have found quaint, festively decorated shops nestled 'neath nature's trees ... along cobblestone streets ... created from warm, charming and living w?O~L . and resting on the shore of one of Gods loveliest harbors. It Is called Lido Marina Village ... and it is a joy to visit at Christmas time ... to wander its paths ... meander along the waterfront ... pause for sustenance as your eyes sweep the everchanging panorama of skiffs and Boston Whalel'S ... of yachts to dream by and fun-fiUed, Avalon-bound sails of white. Come on down to Lido Marina Village on the waterfront in Newport Beach and help me c;ount. It's a wonderful way to spend any part of a pre-holiday morning, afternoon or the cool of the evening. Chart your course on any freeway heading towards beckoning chann of Newport Beach ... wind up on the Newport Freeway South 'til it becomes Newport Boulevard ... continue towards the sea ... cross Pacific Coast Highway over the long· standing Arches Bridge to Via Lido ... left tum and on your left is the entrance to Lido Marina Village parking ... validated, of course. It's a refreshing change from the sameness and sterility in charm of some of today's SO· called architectural triumphs ... it's worth the drive and the challenge in finding ... it's a wonderful place on earth to relax ... enjoy ... breathe ... be yourself ... and, yes, to seek, shop, sup, sip and save at holiday-time ... on the waterfront in Newport Beach. By the way, enjoy the Christmas Boat Parade on the waterfront at Lido Marina Village ... December 17th through the 23rd. Yes, come to Lido Marina Village ... 1'11 be lookin" for you. We're open from 10-9 daily and 1().6 on Sundays. Happy Holidays! LIDO MRRJNA VJl.J.AGE Just off P.C.H. at Newport Beach Blvd., f, Via Lido a~.ality gift ideas with a practical price tag -$5 If visions ol Cbriatmas bills are driving the sugarplums right out of your bead, it's easy to get back in the holiday spirit knowing there are gilts you can still buy tor under $5. They may be fewer and farther between than they used to be, but with careful shopping. you can still find quality gifts with a practicaJ price tag. For example, games don't have to be electronic or expensive to challenge and amuse players. Some ol the basic, non-mechanical games that today's parents enjoyed as kids are ~till around to happily oc~y youngsters of the '80s -and most cost $5 or less . One such game is the perennial favorite, Cootie, in which playen roll dice to determine whether they add a leg, an eye or a tongue in their race to complete their bug first. There are many other family favorites that have been providing fun for years. , In Stadium Checkers, players strategically plot to move their marbles down the stadium and out the center goal by rotating concentric rings. Tiddle Tac Toe is a winning combination of two all-lime classics, and Skunk, with its special pair of skunk dice, keeps the laughs rollings along with the dice. And Tickle Bee, the magnetic game of skill and concentration that bas tickled fancies for years, joins all these games from Schaper to offer pure entertainment at a coovenien'- cost. r · ~Jfdl.o URir~ IJIPer·luunan strength, about $2.50 will let them match their power agajnat that of the super cartoon heroes. The Incredible Hulk and Amazing Spider-Man muscle meters test and inc rease kids ' grips, as they squene the meter up the scale from "sick" t.'.> "ape.'' From Kusan, the muscle meters also make great stockioi stuffers. Toys that stimulate creativity don't necessarily have to tax the pocketbook. Playmobil, the toy series of "little people" figures and accessories in various themes, has a new Discovery Set that costs about $5. A perfect introduction to the toy system that runs on a child's im aginalion, the Discovery Set contains three figures plus cogtume and accessory pieces from 10 different "families," including Poli ce Rescue, Doctors and Knights. Playmobil is also covered by a unique Fun Guarantee, .stating a child must have fun with the set or your money back. For action-packed play in the family or rec room, Whirley Bird -brings athletic fun indoors. Players toss the plastic bird back and forth. competing for the highest score as they catch the bird on the handbeld targets. ) naugu rating-the second century of Seiko, the new Seiko Lassa le. Setting a new standard for the world, for the future, a name that marks the most extraordinary fusion of design and quartz technology. From the coUection, cwo superbly sllm faceted gems secured with lizard, hers with a sophisticated black dial, his a classic in gill. Great possessions, both. SEIKO LASSALE RAFF jeWelff • Gift Gulde-An Advertising Supplement to the Oallv Pilot, Thursdav. N"ovember 26, 1981-21 Irvine UNICEF store spreads Xmas meaning Buy a Cifl for ooe and benefit many. That's t~e bargain orrer this holiday 5ea90Cl at the UNICEF store ln Heritage Plaza. The UNICEF organization· is a non-profit, non·discriminatory, non-political body dedicated t.o helping Ute needy children or the world. The Irvine store, opened in its name, also is non-profit and dedicated to the same ideals. By buying any or the girt items, holiday cards and handicr afts In the store, the consumer can be sure that any profits will be sent to the troubled locations in the world. Besides the familiar UNICEF cards, puzzl~. desk calendars and books, the shop bas items from all over the world. According to one of the volunteers at the shop, Lynne Davanzo, there is brass from India, g lassware Crom Finland and Sweden , weavings from Latin America and box plates from Poland and Russia. Dava.nio said these items reflect the s tore's policy of trying to concentrate on buying goods from impoverished countries. but also seeking and selecting the unique gifts that will draw shoppers into the store. . The store has been opened for a yea r already, thank s to the dedication or volunteers from Irvine a nd neighboring com munities . Davanzo said she expects the store to pull in at least $10,000 from the sale of holidav cards in November • and December, but that the store needs all the support it can get. "We can't do it alone," Davanzo said. "We need help. There are ornaments at the store that start as low as 50 cents. If you buy one ornament, you could be showing the world's children you care." Davanro gave examples or the way UNICEF money could be used. Eight cents can buy pencillin. Twenty-seven cents can he lp immunize three children against polio and $1 can buy a pound of pea seeds for a vegetable garen The store, located at 14250 Culver, is open Crom 10 a.m to 4·30 p.m .. Monday through Saturday. Vision toys From Page 14 These glasses should meet the American National Standards Institute standards and parents s hould encourage their use wh e never these potentially hazardous gifts are used. lf the child needs a prescription ror good vision, an optometrist can prescribe it for use in safety eyewear. To keep bills down, remember that many homemade toys can serve the sa me purpose as purchased items. Homemade items will provide the same boiday pleasure and are just as effective as purchased toys in helping children develop and improve their visioo skills, the AOA points out. PRE-HOLi DAY SPECIAL Black, brown, navy, taupe, camel, mahogany, bone, white, grey kid. Also black Peau de Soie. South Coast Plaza Us:aper 1.evel, Near Bullocq Costa Mesa • (714) &66-7276 . . ,,. ,,. ... .. .. .. Santa Monica Place Lower t,evel-Center Court Santa Monica • (213) 395·2234 J~ ..,._, Te 8e11ler €lfl.se11• %€•r•w• •• The Ming Gift Certilicale Package. An absolutely perfect Christmas gift that you can give to the person '" your life who 11 fond ol their car. The WO<ld·lamous Ming Process 1a a thoroughly guaranteed, time-tested process that protects new car finishes or rejuvenates used car finishes Your gift will give your recipient's car a poa111ve1y diamond bright gloss that IS guaranteed tor three years. The person that you give a Ming Gift Certificate to will never have to wax their car again. Give a Mtng Gitt Certificate Package to that special someone this year. Each gift certificate package comes complete with gilt package. a carefully-wrapped mod•' ""if&404"'' .. ~· MING AUTO IEAUTY CEHTEI Tiie most beautifW thing you can do for your car. A tA New! Folding Bikes By u..ivecia . lnt~tory Price S 179~~ ...... Bicycle Clothing & Shoes For Christmas 'l .... Newport Bike Shop 21 16 Newport Blvd. Newport leach, CA 673-1.0.51 ta.Md Nii. & T--. .. WW. Sff .... MC YtSA ' ... "' '! • 22 <:.1tt uuide -An Aavertismo ::.upplement to the lJa11v ..-11ot, 1 nur!><lav, November Lb, 19111 Michael Henny Aaron Puckett Chau Nguyen Christ01as and Children ~''''~ ~ .... ..;. go hand-in-hand From Page 1% you "have lo be good, but not perfect." Chao said lo be gentle. nice and don't be grouchy. Gary Smith and Matt Wright said good means not saying bad words Billy and Matt figured it also included "not missing the toilet · · Perhaps a few future lawyers interpreted good in a legal sense. Aaron said stealing was bad, punishable by not having a Santa Claus visit. Michael said anyone who carries guns and s hoots people can forget about getting presents. Christmas lists reveal the same presents as aJways, with perhaps a little more mechanization Train sets. games. pianos, bicycles. dolls and skates run the gamut. Quiana is no exception, al least a~r as this year's list is concernedl9'1 want a T1ppee Toes doll this Christmas and a motorcycle when I grow up," she said. Heathe r wants a trip to Hawaii. Nicole Haddad wants to have a baby and magic that will never run out What do these children wish that Santa would brmg their parents? Nicole wants mommy to have a new baby Payson wants his mom to become a movie star and his dad to become a m11liona1rc. Billy wants h1s parents to receive a new house Other children hoped their parents received new telev1s1on . waterbeds, cars and vans. Nina took adavantage of a wish and hoped her parents "get everythmg in the world." Michael was more specific. He wants hi s parents to have "Money, money, money." With the ever-strengthe ni ng focus on presents at Christmas. some might wonder if children understand Uie meaning or girt giving. Christen Smith said that it is to celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ. Josh added that Christmas is Jesus· present to us because he wants us lo love each other. or the 22 children interviewed only three had doubts, if not absolute proof that there was no such person as Santa Claus. "I don't belive in Santa, un less he uses the same wrapping paper as my mom. The only way I'll believe be exists is 1f I get Atari . <video game>. because it costs so much." David agreed that this was a good test. Josh believes in Santa Claus. but is confused because of a contradiction in logic. .. U Santa is so fat. how does he fit down the chimney'! he said. Nicole said she knew a girl named Rachel who ··didn't believe in Santa Claus, Jesus or Mother Nature. Well. she did believe in Santa Claus. but she thought her mother didn't." Nicole has no doubts that Santa 1s alive and well. She put her parents through a test on Christmas Eve. ··First I checked to see if there were dny presenLo; under the tree. I there weren't>. Then I went into my parent's bedroom to make sure they were asleep. ··After careful scrutiny she determined they were both fast asleep for the night. "Once my dad is asleep, he could never wake up,·· s he said. to put presents under the tree before morning. Christmas morning. the children have all received presents and are busy enjoying the day. but what about Santa? What is he doing? "He likes to come home, be cool, he down m bed and watch the fights on television," Payson said . ·• 1 th.ink Santa would like to have a year off to take a vacation," Nicole said. Who could possibly repl ace hi·m ? His wife. s he answered. That response alone may be proof that times and traditions are a changin', just a little. Nina Danesbuar· • Christen Smith Daivd Enger Gift Guide-An Advertlsln9 Supplement to the Oatly P+tot, Thursd.iy, November 26, 1981-23 o 0 (ri ~ (:'~ A 0 f',. @ "O VO .. 0 e~ ~c . , o~ e ~ e c c.-~ 0 0 ou ~==~~~ 0 ~ ~: J<(~ Creative Jc,velcrs, Inc. "~/}Qe @~,r~ ... £ G;;P, ${/)fl~./ .. tpuuut~ ... ,,,~~e~,I LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL UPCOMING JEWELRY SHOWINGS! Featuring ... Diamond ano coloreel gem stone jewelry, rare 300 year old coins recovered from a Spanish galleon, nautical themes, fine Swiss watches .. . Original works by nationally known , awarel ·w inn 1ng designer, Barbara K. Jackson, lnd many other designer s .. At Speci•I holiday prices I (714) 760-6766 2610 East Pacific Coast Highway Corona del Mar. California 92625 ACRCJSS flWM Slll::H,\l A.\ (;t\Rt>Jo:.\~ We ncc~c American Express. Visa and MMlerCard Christmas Is Coming! What in the WORLD can you give that's unique, exciting and memorable? Well HARBOR TRAVEL has tied up the world in a nice bright package with TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATES. These handsome parchment CERTIFICATES may be purchased in any amount and are easily redeemed by the recipient, at HARBOR TRAVEL, for all kinds of AIR, SEA, AUTO, HOTEL, TOUR, CRUISE or other travel-related service. A MEMORABLE GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON THE TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE For more information stop by HARBOR TRAVEL, 3416 VIA L I DO, NEWPORT BEACH 'and we'll show you how easy it is to gift-wrap the world. OR CALL 675-)311 )t')ll J ctul\ For A Warm Christrn.as • • • Trees in al l sizes f rom table top to 6 FT. tal l. Come in and see Heritage Florists' new line of Christmas gifts. Just in time for the holid ays. • Flowers For All Occasions A '* Wire Se"lc:e • Anttqw1 11&6 • lxoffc rt.ts & Gifts • Pothry & la .. eh • Dry & St• Arr•11Rt1ftb • S9"McJ Or-. Co.lty • 857· I I 11 1447 4 C:.« Dr. II ....... I ...... S-. Ml ,_,J '"IN • 24 Gift <i.u1de An Advertising Supplement to the 1.Ja11v ~1101, 1 nursoav. Novembttr :t6, 19111 joyce-selby style! Bare and beauttfUI fashion slldes A flattering slender high heel and svmmetrical strap that caresses your foot. ' pair-up beautifully in this sexy fashion slide. Indulge yoursetf with a pair in your favorite fashion shade JOy<:e. Fuctlla Na!IHal Navy BIOOze Pewter Taupe 6'acll Bnghl Blue Ltlac CHER Regular S39.00 s2599 The espadrtlle takes to fall In shades of suede Joyce takes this popular shoe style and dresses rt in luscious shades of suede leatner. Ada a rope trimmed wedge, accent bow on vamp and cushlony crepe sole and the look 1s complete. You'll want a whole wardrobe of these shoes in colors to complement your fall sPQrtswear. For color. stv1e and comfort Tikki can't be beat TIKI ...,.., 131.00 '2699 I joyce·selby shoes . , South Coast Plaza UPC*~ .... Mly Co Cal'9MIM . (714)~·9319 ... J I / lntegraling Chri$tmas decorations into plants By PAT PIDLUPS c.!•Y -5e"'lu Houseplants that make a home look like a tropical forest during the summer sometimes look out of place once Christmas decoration.a go up. Don't think the plants need to be banished to a portable greenhouse ror the holidays. Marie Smith, a designer, has some pra'Clical Ups for successfully integrating the living accents into a holiday decor scheme. "One must first understand that not all houseplants can be decorated," Smith says. "But there are several that can handle the added weight of small ornaments or other decorations. Meanwhile, those that can't be decorated can always be dressed up with gift wrap and ribbon around their pots." Among the common houseplants that can be adorned with ornaments and other small holiday accents are the Norfolk Island pine, weeping fig and rubber tree. Sturdy bonsai specimens also can be decorated. Ferns and other smaller plants of similar nature are best lert untouched. ''The size or the plant, its structure and its health determine . if it can be decorated," Smith says. "Strong branches and stems are necessary. Plants that aren't healthy shouldn 't be decorated." When decorating houseplants, have a good supply of small ornaments (handcrafted yam , satin or tiny glass balls) available. "Larger ornaments add too much weight," Smith explains. Ir you 're looking for an alternative to ·traditional ornaments, Smith s uggests lying small yarn bows on plant branches, using cutouts from Christmas cards as light-weight ornaments or adorning the plant with fuuy yarn pom-poms. These can be found in • gift wrap departmennts of card shops or stationary departments. .. Just be sure oot to use lights," Smith says. "Even the smallest, coolest bulbs can upset a plant's tender system." To dress up plants that can't be decorated, wrap their pots in reversible gift wrap so that the exposed edges will be attractive. Use a large band or ribbon as an accent. Finish the project with a striking holiday bow. Make some macrame holders in holiday colors for banging plants. "Friends and relative will find the projects interesting and the whole family will enjoy the decorating challenge," she says. WATER PROOF! FABRIC NYLON WITH COTIONTERRY LINING. LIGHTWEIGHT WARM COMFORT ABLE SHARPLY STYLED. SIZES S-M-l-XL BLUE AND MAROON s4000 ................ ...... t :JM.-00 c-... '"'"'"'" temlAl.LT WCAM Af .......... MAMOll ant, :i m t> l et •,. n • c~et ,, , .. J ,,_,,T t>t!IO • rt1 \)&,1 n • Gift Guide-An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot, Thursday, November 26, 1981 25 Easy-to-make, gift ideas fof the stockings By ROBERTA CHOPP Up!.,_...,,_ It's Chris tmas! Once again. reindeer, Santa Clauses, sugar plums and candy canes abound. This year, along with these traditional ornaments, you can take advaota~e of a multitude of craft and sewing ideas to convert any room into a "winter wonderland." .. An increasing number of people are opting for easy-to-make fabric cutouts to create the ir hohday magic," says Janet Laue, consumer fabrics manager for Eastman Chemical Products Inc., marketer of Kodel polyester "'lt"s an inexpensive and fairly quick way to add a personal touch to any celebration, whether for gifts or decorations." Homemade holiday stockings are just the thing for saying ··Merry Christmas." They can be filled with "'Stocking sluffers " easy-care cutouts such as tin soldiers, rocking horses or a menagerie of animals that any chlld will love. There are enough cuddJy options to melt the heart of even the coldest snowman With a simple ribbon attachment. they can go right up on the tree or hang in the window to wis h passersby yuletide cheer. Or, use a bit of imagination and bend hangers to fashion a mobile festooned with holiday cutouts. What Chris tmas is compiet e without a holly wreath? Wreath cutouts decked with poinsettias and stuffed with fiberfill offer the final festive touch to any decor. A variety of quick-sew quilted placemats in holiday prints can s pi ce up any holiday t a ble . E ye-catching quills depicting scenes of Santa and his friends work a s wall ha ng ings or crib blankets. Easy ·to-follow , s t e P· by-ste~ 10structions are often printed right o n the patter n s . Eve n an inexpe rienced sewe r can stitch the m up in the morning to set a conviviaJ mood that night. For holiday finery ranging from tablecloths and napkins to tea cozies and pol holders, many fabric stores stock up on s pecial seasonal fabrics both quilted and regular -that tell the Christmas story with sleighs, evergreens, tree ornaments and all the patterns that have come to mean Christmas . X mas cards From Page 16 T o day yo u h a v e a better opportunity thao ever before to c hoose e xactl y the c ard that reflects your own feelings. About 300 card publishers produce more than 7 billion cards annually and nearly half or these are Christmas cards. As you look over the cards you will receive this year, see if you can i de ntify t h e o nes that card collectors, in years to come. will determine most closely represented Christmas 1981 14.58 Yn, J4 ~ •> a renutlc:ahk pnce far fine muon Lt.ct'. npec,ally ...nm ~ cons1ckrs rhar mch p1eceo wu 1nd1v1du.ally hand crochetC"d ThC'seo ue ail c:i Eur<>pc'8ll design, m crad11101uJ wh1re & off-v.+ure In ..dd111on co our pla,ema1 11iustracC"d (approxun:a1dy 11 x .zo·· and also availablt in ow.I). weo h..ve qu1e a r.inge of ocher s1z:n .mJ shapn inciudmg doil1ts (6"' 10 10"'), run~n ( \6"" 10 ~4'" long). and 1ableclo<hs (12'" round) The ocher siz:C$ arr .ils.o ouumnding val~. ranging in price from SI m S6) 99 ••• Comt m """ /int 1tltrr10" of hamhrafttd vft1 a,,J tolltnablts, (!,, }.,,hon uth tJ«t1s11r1t1 . Inti htn "'1111t uvrv. hob) fl.t/11. ""'Mil.11 fr11lf1rd p1a11m ""J h11,,drrd1 fl/ othtr nld /1oh1ontd 1.1/t 1tk.4. Our ChrfatmH Store la now open Hand Crocheted Chrlatmaa houra ,,.,, Friday: M-F 10-9 Sat 10·8 Sun 12-5 a country store In Northwood Town Center, 4170 lrvln• Btvd. In lrvlne no-8010 At the home body shop, all kinds of muscle-toning and body- building gifts for the home. s&HEALTH FITNE:F NEttPORT East Coast HlghWOY 28~ Del Mar CA Q2625 corona)· 100..6245 From barbells to bikes. Only place in Orange County that hos It all. Christmas specials now on our Tunturl Home Cycle, Amerec 610 !\owing Machine and Tummy Trimmer Slant Boord. Buy now for her, for him ... for Christmas. Tunturl Home Cycle now only $269.99. ~lon.J ieteoM\oilv (71 4 4 !tlLhn \ I ( l • I l ' .. - 26-Glft Guide -An Aovertls1"9 Supplement to the ua11y ..-1iot. I hursoay. November ~I>. l'flSI Let a pet ·answer-gift woes Love and Christmas go hand'in·hand. And, the face of any youngster will surely brighten at the sight of a Living bundle of love in his stocking this year. 11 you've liven Dad a tie every Cbriatmu few u loot u you cao remember, )"OW' Mom atil1 bun't opened tbe boWe ol perfume you save her five Christmases a.10, your brother alrndy bu every Hot Wheeb car ever made twice over, your sister bates your taste in clothin&, and your best friend ended up livine the bar gluaea you 1ave him lu t Chrlatmu to hi.a kid abler when abe moved out, maybe you should try giving tbeae hard-to-aatiafy people oo your lift Hat aomethin1 satisfyin1 for a change. A pet may be tbe perfect anwaer. There's a pet to fit every life style, per1ooallty and budget. But much better is tbe fact a pet will' be enjoyed far longer than a toy, a bottle ol perfume or a necktie. And animals aren't just for giving to children. Many senior citizens enjoy a small pet for companionship, and a doe Ol' kitten can be a present the whole family can enjoy. While puppies and kittem are at the top Of children's "most-wanted" list, there are many other types of animals available that will delight young and old alike. GenerallY. children abould not be expected to handle the responaibllity of caring for pell until they can begin doing things for themselves. Small, euily-cared·for rodents are ideal for youngsters between the ages of four and six. Hamsters, gerbils, guinea pip, mice and white rats can be housed ln reJativtl h Deck The Halls We Wish You A Merry Chn~tmas! Whenyou- Browse through the Mill You'llftnd- Flowers, Antiques, Birds. Candles. Dolls. Berries, Baskets, Bean.. Blum's Candy. Bells . Boxes, Decoys. Ribbons. Potpourri. Cinnamon St.ix, l landmade Ornaments. and more Yourown- HoUday gifts and decorations. fresh and silk Ooral arrangements by our award-wtnnlng designers Created for YOU! Visit us Monday through Saturday from 9:00 a. m. tJI 6:00 p. m. crbe I l'loweti-- small caaes, handled with ease, and make responsive, amusing pets. By a•e su, kids can be expected to handle some of the reapooaibllltiea involved in ownin& a puppy or kilt.en. ,.. lon1 a parenta guide and teach them about cariq for their new pet, children will know and understand tbe joys and rewards of pet ownership. By the time a child reaches the age of eight or D.ine, a parent cao feel conlident about lntroducin1 blm to some member of tbe bird family. Altbou1b canaries and parakeets are fairly hardy, birds in general are more delicate than other types or pets and require careful, gentle handling. Many children enjoy teachin1 their birds to talk and do tricks. Since an ei1bt-year-old'a attention span is usually longer, be or abe ii somewhat more patient when it comes to devoting time to the pet. Birds make cheerful and entertaining pet.9. Since they make easy-to-care-for pets and are inexpensive to feed, they are great gifts for a busy mother or grandmother. As a child's interest in science begins to develop, usually by the age of 11 or 12, fish-keeping may become a very attractive bobby. More than 20 million Americans own tropical aquariums, housing a total ot some 340 million ftsb. Fish are also perfect gifts for the man-on-the-go. No matte bow busy his schedule, be will find the lime to relax. and enjoy the tranquil beauty or a fish or salt water aquarium. It is an educaUonaJ lift, too. Dad wlU eatjoy teachinl the children about the wonders of underwat.er life such as bow fish and plants can breathe underwater. Fish, especially the fresh water types , are perhaps the moat inexpensive pets to own. To start a budding aquariat on bis way, a 10-galloo capacity tank la an adequate siJe to buy for the novice. Many varieties of faah and plant life can comfortably inhabit a tank this size, and the care and maintenance or a lreshwater tank la simple enough even for children. Aside from the tank itself, a thermometer, mt.er, pump, iraveJ and Jlghting cover should be purchued. A belioner's freshwater tank and accessories c an generally be purchased for less than $30; a saltwater tank for under $100. Besides being inexpensive, easy-to-care.for and educational, fish are one of the few pets that complement any room setting. A colorful, brightly lit aquarium can act as a centerpiece, a topic of conversation, or dress up an otherwise bare comer. If you're planning to give a puppy or kitten for Christmas, an innovative way or doing it is givine a Pets are Wonderul (PAW> girt certificate offered at many animal shelters. It's the perfect way to give a frisky pup or kitten because it allows the recipient to chooge his or her own pet, malting sure there i8 See Page 36 WICKER & RATTAN tZ Di nettes Rockers Sofas Sleepers Bedroom Fu rniture OVER 1,001 IDEAS FOR YOUR DECOR IMPORT DIS«JOUNTEBS • COSTA MESA CERRITOS DOCKSIDE FURNITURE 2959 FAIRVIEW AVE. ~ Mlle '°'*'of IN Sin Diego Frwy. LEE'S CASUAL FURNITURE Gift Gulde-An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Piiot, Thursday, November 26, 1981 -27 Druming up some cheer for Xmas By SAM LA.Wl'ON c..I•• """' .. ,,,lu Party-giving and Christmas go together naturally. Why not add something "new" this season by putting music into your holiday restivilies? Research by t.he American Music Conrerence shows that one out or every five Americans plays an instrument. So you should be able to tap the musical talents of some of your guests. Ask each of your guests t o bring along any instrument he or she may play. Everything from guitars to triangles. flutes to bongos and violins to French horns will add to the merriment. Part of t.he fun will be hearing what types of sounds t.he musicians can create with a variety of instruments. For your guests who do not play a "portable" instrument, be sure to have a grab bag full of s mall instrume nts harmoni cas , tonettes, flulophones or lone blocks -at the front door. These s mall and inexpensive instruments can be found at ooe of your local music stores. For an added touch let your friends lake the instruments home as gifts. To keep all your friends involved i n the mus ic -making , have someone lead them in a "rhythm section." using tone blocks, bells or castanets lo accompany carols such as "Silver Bells'' or "Deck the Halls." If the group prefers· caroling, have everyone gather around the Plano or orRan for traditional holiday harmonizing or str oll t hroug h th e n eig hborh ood accompanied by a guitar player. For a special treat, have the preschool and kindergarten set act out a carol, such as "We Three Kings" or "The Twelve Days of Christmas " The older children s tud yin g music in s chool can provide accompaniment for the "actors." If your family wants to do the entertaining, a "family band" can sere·nade guests with their holiday favorites. Take requests, or lead a sing-along. By ringing in the season with a musicaJ party for your family and friends, you'll give them something they'll never forget, and have them singing all the way home. on a SAVE NOW LA ·Z·BOY R cha ir for the holidays It's the ideal g ift LA·Z-BOY® Chair GI Low GI • ·FREE DELIVERY ANYWHER E . IN O RANGE COUNTY THIS YEAR'S MOST POPULAR GIFT IDEAi FROM 5599·· Famous Name Brand VIDEO PACKAGE --------------~ ~------------------ - - --~J;;;;;r - ------------------------------------~~==e;r------- STORE HOURS: Mo n.-Fri.. 10--9 Sat.. 10-6 Sun .. 12--5 We are largest V ideo Specialty :·iouse in all of Newport Beach/ Costa Mesa area. Phone. (714) 631-STOP or 631-7867 369 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 COME IN AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! STEPJ\UProarGSCREENTV!. Today the Big Screen Picture has been vastly improved for definition. cfarity, and color. Now you can watch your favorite prograni in your own home and get the feeliF\g of really being there. Come In Sid see for younetf. This Christmas enjoy home entertainment at its very best I FROM $27~•• • MANY DIFFERENT BRAND NAMES ON DISPLAY IN OUR SPA't:IOUS AND COMFORTABLE LOUNGE. COME IN AND BROWSE • • CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON BLANK TAPES, ATARI AND INTELLEVISION VIDEO GAMES • • OUR MOVIE LIBRARY IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN ALL OF O~NGE COUNTY! POPCORfj • • CLOWNS , -,, . ,,,..... .. ~ ..... -... ,.,.~ ......................... _ ... " • ' , iii • t i 28-Gitt Gu1oe -An Advertising ~upp1ement to tfle Ua11y f'1lot, l flursoay, November ~o, 1981 Say "Merry Christmas" with a trio of homemade treats. Recipes for Apricot Date Chutney, SjJiced Apple Relish and Cranberry Lime Conserve are simple and delicious ways to show you care. A .HONEY BAKED NAM IS ALWAYS FUUY APPRECMTEO! HONEY IAl(f 0 NAM Homemade hollday treats for everyone -4 ·Sugar and spice and everything nice By WILLIAM STEVENSON C-.1•' Newt S..Vk• The holiday season evokes fond memories of fragrant food aromas drifting from the kitchen. This year why not re-create some of these spicy scents with a trio of homemade fruit delights, Apricot and Date Chutney. Spiced Apple Relish and Cranberry-Llme Conser ve. These recipes each contain fruit, raisins. s ugar and spice, but they differ just a Little from each other. Apricot and Date Chutney, spiced with ginger and coriander, capture the spirit of the faraway Orient. Even though it may sound exotic, this chutney is simply made with bite-size pieces of dried apricots. dates, raisins, brown sugar and white wine vinegar. What delecta bl e arom as could be better than the cinnamon-apple combination'! Like a chutney, Spiced Apple Relbh contains vinegar. but is less s picy and the fruit is more finely chopped. Another native to our North American taste is the tart red cranberry. Although the cranberry grew wild in marshy bogs long before Columbus discovered the New World. Cranberry-Llme Conserve is a refreshing contemporary taste treat the early settlers knew nothing about. A conserve is also a blend or fruit, s ugar, raisins and spice but no vinegar is added. Instead the quantity of sugar is Increased to give it a jamlike quality. These three recipes follow the same general home canning procedures. After the fruit is prepared and and cooked according to the directions. it is packed into hot home canning jars. Only jars s pecifically manufactured for home· canning should be used. Leftover mayonnaise or peanut butter jars just won't do. Leave the proper amount or head s pace, one·fourth ·ioch for these recipes. Wipe the jar rim clean because food particles can prevent an airtight seat. Place the lid on and screw the band down evenly and firmly. For good results, follow manufacturer's lid package instructions. Now, you're ready to process . Relishes, chutneys and con.serves must be processed in a boiling-watet bath canner. This is a large, covered pot with a rack for holding the jars and bring the water to a boil. Add the hot jars of chutney, relish or conserve, and begin lo count the processing time after the water returns to full rolling boil. Allow 10 minutes for each of these recipes. Remove jars from the canner and allow to cool. After 12 hours lest for a seal. Remove bands and store. That all there is to it. Make two batches, one for yourself and one to give away for a special holiday gm from your kitchen. J cups brown sugar 2 • • cups seedless raisins 2 cups whlle wine \ lnegar 2 cups water I tablespoon whol1t mustard W(•d I teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons ground glngt'r 1 teai.poon ground coriander P repare home canning jars and lids according to manufacturer's instructions. Soak apricots in water to cover fo r 30 minutes Drain and place in large.saucepot. Chop the dates and add to apricots. Add remaining ingredients and simmer over low heat stirring frequently until thick, for almost one hour. Carefully ladle into hot jars, leaving one-fourth inch head space. Adjust caps. P rocess 10 minutes in a boiling· waler bath canner Yield · a d\>zen eight-ounce jars. SPICED APPLE RELISH 3 pounds apples tabout IOI 5 cups sugar I cup golden raisins , , cup chopped w·alnuts 't cup vinegar I teaspoon ground m~ce ' , teaspoon ground allspice I pouch liquid pt"l'tin 1:1 ouncf'S 1 Prepare home canning jars and lids according to manufacturer's in· s lrucllons. Peel and core apples and place in a solution or two quarts water. one tablespoon each vinegar and salt to prevent darkening. Drain and rinse. Chop apples and measure four cups into a large saucepol. Add sugar, raisins, walnuts, vinegar and s pices. Mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil. Boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in liquid pectin. Skim foam. Carefully ladle into hot Jars. leaving one-fourth-Inch head s pace. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in a boiling-water bath canner. Yield: five 12 ounce jars. ' CRANBERRY-LIME CONSERVE ! pounds cranberries I lime t cup raisins 4 cups sugar '2 cup sllven'd almonds •, kaspoon coriander '• teaspoon all pie• t pouch llquJd pec:tln (3 ounces> Prepare home canning jars and lids ~ding to manufacturer's instructions. Wash cranberries, cover with water and cook until skins pop. Puree in a blender or food processor. Cut up lime and grind in blender or food processor. · <.;ombine pureed cranberries, ground lime and rabint in a large saucepot. Simmer, wiUa cover , for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally. Add sugar . almonds and spices and bring to a rapld boll. Boil one minute, then add liquid pectin. Remove from beat. Caretully ladle into bot Jan. Leave one·fourth-inch head space~ Adjust caJ)e. .,., Gift Guide-An Advertising SYpplement to the Dally Pilot, Thursday, November 26, 1981 -29 Winter Upholstery Sale! Stock Items or Special Order REDUCED ... for this event! Suell mtnufacturart u : WOODMAAK· STANTON COOPEH Included ALL LEATHER IN STOCK ••. 250/o OFFI ~~ ,,·-. ~~ . , . ~ . ~. • 'T ';~~~-·-1. ' ..... -----<# '~ ,, . , .... __ \ltew Out New GIFT & ACCESSORY DEPT. Alto Cullom Floral Arrangemen11 Mada 10 Ord•r QUALITY • DESIGN • VALUE LAbY MAbONNA maternity boutique 3DAY SALE NOVEMBER 'II, 28, 'J.9 20% OFF ENTIRE FALL/tl>UDAY COllECTION 495-2623 Q z ~ • at~ri.stmas at~ristmas Menunlla collectlon lnclu.dlnl ... ... ....... ,,t .... . •ndwreettta . 8H our •nlm•ted TeddJ .. artrM. Co....,11• Ctwtetlnea 0.algnMrvlce lnctuclng: ............... ........ nd commercJal dleplaJ• "one of a kmd ammgement1 and ornament1" See our showroom at: 3034 E . Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 759-9116 M! TBIO!\O CLOCKS Timed fo r the holidays ... SAVINGS UP TO 50o/o ON SELECT E D CLOCK~ WE FEATURE ONE OF THE •largest selection of Clocks on t11<;pla) llnd bt•!>I prices in South Orange Count v WE llAVE THE Tl\11:: t'OR 'i'Ol' Check thl' warrantie:-We service what ~l' sell' Expert repair!! done on prem1?>cs We carry the following famous name brands 23632 VIA FAIRICANTE, MISSION VIEJO :.-=-., PHONE 837·9311 .J .. -.. MOM'S & KID'S MYS ·atABCWMBER Special Discount Days to Shop for Dad! November 27 through December 23 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. ABC's Chrisbnas Gift Ideas for Dad: Propane Torch Kit Vise Grip Set Mitre Box & Saw Tool Box Igloo Cooler Power Tools Carpenter Apron Screwdriver Set Car Care Kit Garden Tools . . and much, much more! THIS COUPON IS WORTH % off of any purchase during "Mom's & Kid's Discount Days" November 27 through December 23 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Not Good on Sale Items Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Offer expires December 23. 1981 140 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 646·3281 • Douglas fir Before buying living trees, buyers should trace their roots By JO'J'UBU Ceirlo Newo ie"'lc• A tivrng Chn stmas tree can ftll a house with natural beauty and fragrance for countless hohday seasons -or it can die soon after the first of the year. The difference, says an expert, often hinges on the condition of the tree when you buy it. The advice -let the buyer be ware comes from Joe W 111iamson, garden editor of Sunset magazine. William son and his s tare anterviewe<l almost 400 West Coast owners of llvmg Christmas trees, as well as nurserymen who grow and sell them. Their survey shows that the most common reason a tree doesn't survive past the first year is because it has a poor root system - s omething a s hopper s hould investigate before buying. Basically, says \\ alhamsoo, lhe tree comes to lhe retailer m one o( four different ways. It's important lo know the difference: -ll may have been field grown and recently had some of its root.a with soil around them, dug up and wrapped in burlap. It may have been field grown that same way and then -just day~ or weeks before your purchase - been put into a container, most likely a 15-gallon pressed-paper tub with potting soil under, over and around the burlapped root ball. It may have gone throl;lgh both the above steps and then had-a ruu year or perhaps several years in a container lo grow its roots out of the burlapped ball and into the potting soil. It may have spent its entire life in nursery containers Williamson says methods three and four provide the mos t trouble-free tree. Methods one and t-.o can cause problems. "When you have balled and burlapped roots, the digging process leaves some or most of the root system m the field," he says, "The remammg roots may t>e unable lo nurture the top - especially through that week or 10 days the tree is in the house." Al the nursery, It 1s difficult to tell a container-grown tree from a balled-and-burlapped tree recently put in a container, so ask. The nurse ryman will be able to distinguish the dirrerence. ··Do not wiggle the trunk to see whether the roots move or stay firm," warns Williamson. "That's like sque<izing peaches on a fruit stand." Trees recently balled and burlapped are less expensive than those that have spent a year or more in a container. If cost is a major fact.or, you might want to buy a freshly dug tree and hope 1t lasts. Like cut Christmas trees, living ones can .be relatively cheap or quite expensive. A Douglas fir, for instance, can run from S16 t.o $50 and Colorado blue s pruce from $6 to $120. Williamson says 1f your tree has s pent a year o r more 1n its container, you can keep it almost anywhere from after the Holidays until the next Christmas. "But 1r 1t was cut this fall, you'd be wise .to baby it through the first year," he adds. He suggests putting it in part shade and out or daily wmds. Tt~e Sunset survey found that longtime owne r s of living Christmas trees keep them m a variety or containers. ranging from wood to lerra-cotta. One Alpine fir has spent 10 years in a metal washtub with drain holes. A pinon pine has thrived for 18 Christmases in a whiskey barrel. Whatever the container, make s ure it is portable. A large tree and container can weigh upward of lSO pounds. A container with handles or wheels is a must. Hand trucks come in bandy for transporting a tree inside, and even a s pare skateboard can make the going easier. Once the tree is inside, you'll want to make certain the noor is protected Crom any leakage. Terra-cotta saucers work well See Paice 31 Gtll vuiae An Ad11ert1Sing ~upplement lo tl)t' Ua1ly ._.1101. I hur!>day, November 2f>, 1981 JI Before buying a living tree, investigate its roots From 1•a~1· :111 un dernealh containers. But first make sure the saucers are coated v. it h g laze on t he inside. An unglazed c lay saucer can ooze enough v. ater to suun a floor Other methods work equally v.ell , pizza pans, auto d rip pans. plastic dis h pa n s, sandw i ches of ne"'spapers and plast ic or foll . She suggests such l1ghtv.e1ght tree brightener~ as c·olored paper fan:; and freshly <'Ul flowers. "The nov..ers v.111 only last three or four days before they have to be replaced. but when they're tucked 1n the branches, the make a beautiful tree." she says If the tree was cut within the last six months. you'll need to water 1l every tv.o or three days, enough to keep the soil ball m01st whale it's m the house Many nursery m en recommend watering"' 1th ace cubes since they release \t. ater slo"' ly Post Office sets deadlines for. Christmas mailings Buy a Christmas tree this year that'll beautify your yard when the holidays are over. There are many different living Chnstmas trees to choose from but nursery owners advzse ··buyers to beware · · Established or not, all living Chr is t mas tree s should b e thoroughly soaked before they're brought inside Most nursery 1n s truct1ons recommend a n 1n house stay of only seven to 10 da}S To assure that the stay 1~ not harmful to the tree. be careful ho"' you decorate it . Hot lights definitely should not be used, since they wi ll damage the branches. Kathl een Bren ze l , S unset associate editor, recommends small tw111kly hghts "because the give off no heat and don't harm the tree in any way." SANTA CLAUS CALLING l'o insun· all Christmas <'ards and p:.ickages gel lo their des tination by Uel' 25, tht' United State:. Po:.1 Of11cc has requested all C:hnstmJs cards anct g1fl:.-. he mailed by Dt•r 14 AC't·ording lo Lylt' \'er Plam·k postmaster of tht· Costa Mesa main post office. if packages are sent f1r'.'>l etas:.. the date dead11ne for <irrl\·al by Chnstm:is as De<' 20 ON'. 11 1s the deadline for firs t dass letters and packages betnlt mailed to Europe and the Far Eastern countries. Packages and 1etters mailed to Asian countries bv TIIE MOST MAGI CAL CIIRISTMAS GIFf OF ALL! (~i\'1..' ~·our child the thrill of u pc 1-sonal com·cr~ation \\'Ith Sunta Clu11s! Sa nt a w ill ask fi 1r ,·ou r ch ild b\' numc. I Ic'll listl'n to Iii..; or he r Chrbtmu~ fa011 tuslc~, a nd C\'Cll udd tit~ persona l t·o111111 1..·11 ts you usl< him to. Sa nta\, mul<i ng hi-.. list a nd ch~ck i ng It t wkt' a nd ,·01ir cltilcl wi ll l<rn1w he '~ on ii. ( 'itll li-1r a ..;am p le of Suntu's m cssugc and to arrange H t'•Hl\Clli<.:111 tim...-for your child\, 111agkal I i\'t' phone call from Sunta. 1;, .. 011 1 ~ ~ln.00 prepaid, you can udcl womk r to your d iilcr.., holid ay l:nd1m1111Knt. 720-0134 CALL EARLY TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIO~S. SANTA'S TIME IS LL\1 ITED. (H E HAS PRESENTS TO DELIVER.) Nov. 30 will arrive by the 25th. Ver Planck also requested that Christmas cards be bundled wtlh the card :.iddrei.scs all facing lht' !>J me d1rect1on "That wi ll help cltminalt· some of the handling process. speeding up delivery." he :;a id. lie also said fragile packages .. hould be prof)<.'rly insulated with Styrofoam or other c ushion10g agents and all packages should have addresses placed inside the wrapped package in case anything :.hould happen lo the outside wrappin~ -----.. - 32-Gilt Guide -An Aovert1s1no ~upplement to the lJa11y ..-11ot, T nursday. Novemoer 26, 191H Super holiday recipe ideas to try at Christmas Mince and pumpkin team up for one of the most compatable combinations to grace a dessert plate since apple pie joined up with cheese. Amaretto di saronno gives this recipe its unique taste. HeraJd Angel Pie four egg whites '• teaspoon cream of tartar 1, teaspoon salt I l'UP ~ugar In large bowl or electnc mixer beat egg whites, cream of tartar and salt until foamy. Beat in sugar, l tablespoon at a time; this should lake about 25 minutes. Spread t wo-thirds of the meringue over bottom and sides of a greased 9-inch pie plate. Fill pastry bag, equipped with large s tar tip, with remaining m erin g ue. Pipe decorative border around inside edge of pie plate. Bake at 275 degrees for 60 minutes. Turn oven off. leave meringue shell m oven 1 hour to cool. Remove and cool completely on wire r ack. Fill with Choco nut Filling Choco-nut Filling I eo\elosw unrla\ort'd i.tt>lalinl' 3 tablt·.,poon' .. ugar ' • t•up water I 6·0UOl't" packagt" of \f'Oli '"l't•I t hocola te mor,l'li. four l'U )olk_, •, cup ('oc.•onut \mart>tlo I cup lwa\ .\ de a m toa~tt'd rlake coconut In· top ol double boiler combine gelatine and sugar Add waler ; let stand 3 lo 4 minutes Cook over hot water. s tirring constantly, until gelatine 1s dissolved. Add chocolate. stir until melted. Remove from heat; beat in egg yolk. one at a time Gradually stir in Coconut Amaretto. Chill in refrigerator until mixture thickens and mounds s lightly when dropped from a s poon. Whip cream ; Cold into c hocolate mixture . Spoon into prepared pie shell. Garnish with coconut. if desired. SaroDDO Miac•Pumplda Pie I 9·ouncc> paC'kagt' cuncl'ntratrd mincf'mt'at "'•cup water ·~ cup Amaretto dJ Saronno l unbabd I-inch pie shell with a blgb fluted edge 3 eggs l ·~ cups milk or evaporated mUk Z teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 3• cup sugar I ·~ cup canned mashed pumpk.ln In a sau ce pan , combine m i n cem eat, which has been crumbled. with water and Amaretto di Saronno. Cook at a boil, stirring occasionally, unlit mixture is very thick. Cool. Spread mincemeat mixture evenly m lhe bottom of a 9-inch pie shell. Combine remaining ingredients in a bowl and beat un<il s mooth and well blended. Pour mixture into pie shell. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven 45 minutes. or until pie is puffed and a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool thoroughly before cutting into wedges. lf desidred, pie may be garnished with s weetened whipped cream and chopped pecans Holiday dessert time will be an occasion for "compliments to the chef" when you serve this delicious Herald Angel Pie, along with spirited Yuletide Punch, both made with Coconut Amaretto. Note: Some 9-inch pie pans hold less than olhers. so only half fill the unbaked pie s h e ll with the mincemeat m ixture , leaving enough room for the pumpkin layer. r-------lliiiiiiii--liiiiiil-----;;;;;;;;o;;----------------=-=-------=----------;;;;;;;;;.i-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ,, ,; ..... PILSNER BEER GLASSES 6 assorted brewery labels reg $40.-Christmas gift pnced S 19 ~ "The Race~ by LLA.D~6 (one of over a selection ol 100) Approx 14" high $1060.00 Authorized Uodro dealer Fooled Salad or ~terpiece Bowl or handcut lead crystal s· diameter. 4i,. high Special $24.95, BeaulJlully gilt wrapped. PUNCH BOWL "BYZANZ" with matching punch cups or cocktail glasses lrom Germanvs hne1tt crystal mfg KLOKOTSCHNlK :m, full lead STOREWIDE SALE UPTO 70% OFF 3 DAYS ONLY! Fri., Sat., & Sun. STIFFEL LAMPS 20% OFF FREE LIGHT BULBS FOR EVERY TRAC LIGHTING PURCHASE ,,,,,,, \I "-\ .,_ OUTDOOR LIGHTING Stutlwgat ,'CLOSEOUT:., ~LIGHTBULBS ~ ... 5c , ":. and ,~ .<.i. 50% --up '' • o OFF ()\~ " ... ,,,,/t.J.l 11 \tl7 ~~l Extettded HOlln: Fri. I O·I Sat.,_, s-. 11·5 ~ ..... ....;-.illlllMlriiiM.lillllMl ... Hiiiiliiiilil .. iiii•5IJilllil!lliil!!!l!!!!J!!~~!!!!!~~~~ ............ Gitt Guide-An AdvertlslnQ Supplement to the Dally Piiot, Thursday, November 26, 1981-33 Super ho~iday recipe ideas to try at Christmas IWWaJ Neaelrode Loaf ~ CtllP nlelu \; cap wu&e J•lc:e Jeua, .... ra&ed ~ C9P •&u, dtvkled l cup mlll, tcaldecl l &eup111 nallla l w....-fn&ed waa&e peel ~YI cape_ lleny cream, divided A tightly sealed plastic container molds and holds luscious Nesselrode Loaf frozen rmtil you're ready to frost it. .., .,.. cap cMpped •• i,, cap mlud cudled fnalu l ~ packa&e lady flqen cudled cllerrlea H&ellca (optloaal> lo small saucepan, combine raisins and orange juice; simmer 2 to 3 minutes until raisina are plump. Set uide until cool. In small mixing bowl, use electric mixer to beat egg yolks with ~cup sugar unW mixture is very thick and falla olf the beaters in sheets. Gradually stir in scalded milk. Return mixture to top of double boiler; coot over boiling water, stirr ing constantly until mixture thick~ and coats a metal spoon. Cool to room temperature. Stir in vanilla and orange peel. Jn small mixing bowl, beat egg whites until frothy; gradually blend remaining ~ cup sugar. Beat unlll stiff, but not dry. Beat 1 cup heavy cream until sUJf. Fold egg whites, whipped cream, raisins with juice, nuts and candied fruits into egg yolk mixture. Line sides or a ~-gallon plastic freezer container with lady fmgen. Spoon c ustard mixture into container. Seal; store in freezer. To unmold, allow container to stand at room temperature 10 minutes. Run a knife around the inside to loosen lady finders ; turn out onto container's textured seal. Whip remaining ~ cup heavy cream. Spoon into pastry tube .with star tip. Pipe cream around top and bottom of loaf. Decorate with cherries and angelica. Makes 10 servings. Oraa1e Cruberry Cab Z ~ cupe aultkd aU-parpoM no... I cap Apr .... teupooll ••ll 1 &eupoo11 baklaa powder l w....-bakJac loda I cap claopped walawu 1 cup cbopped pitted datel 1 ~ cap1 fresll or frealll rroae• craaberrles grate Ii.Dela of two orugea 2 egga l cap butWmllk ~. cup vegetable oll I cup oruge Julee I CllP A&ar Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, combine flour, sugar, salt, baking powder. baking soda, walnuts, dates, cranberries and orange rind. Stir to blend. Add eggs, buttermilk and oil and stir until well blended. Pour mixture into a greased and floured 10x4-inch tube pan. Bake 1 pr or until firm to the touch. Let cake stand for 10 minutes, then unmold onto a platter. In a bowl, mix together orange juice and su1ar until sugar is thoroughly d.laaolved. Spoon over warm cake slowly to allow it to be absorbed into cake. Cool thoroughly before cutting into slices. Sphiled YaletJde Pucb z cupe onllge Jwce 111' CUIN cruberry Jalce I cap lemc.·Ume IOda I cup Coccleut Amaretto 31' cup ll«ht ram 1. cup oraage liqaear lee lemoa~ FREE, CONSULTATION oraagesUca In bowl or pitcher combine oranee Juice, cranberry juice, soda, Coconut Amaretto, rum and ocanie liqueur; sUr to blend. Add ice. Garnish with lemon and oran1e slices, if desired. Makes 6 cups. Two very special cranberry cakes, Orange Cranberry Cake and Cranapple Coffee Cake, are simple yet festive fare to offer guests during the holidays . ft • 34-Gift Guide -An AClvert1smg ~upplement to the Ua11v pilot, 1 hursoav, Novemoer ib, 191S1 North Pole isn't the only chill for Santa By JEFF WEIR Copley New• Service They warned me not to say .. Ho, ho, ho!" but the warning wasn't really necessary. J couldn't have said It if l wanted to. My beard wouldn't let me. Every time I s poke, the chin str ap threatened to fly over my nose. They also told me not to move around in front of the chj)dren, but t h al proved a n unnecessary caution, too. Wherever l dared move, my pillow descended into my shorts. The wig gave me a headache. The beard made me Itch: Tbe suit made me sweat. The boots pinched. The makeup dribbled into my eyes. Most of the kids were so scared or bewildered that they wouldn't leave their mothers' skirts. The brave ones who crawled into my lap were tongue-tied. So what's a Santa lo do? Fortun ately , a relief Santa extricated me from the terminal boredom after two hours. On the way to my dressing room, though, an overactive youngster g rabbed me lrom behind and lapsing into my everyday person l growled. "Hey, kid! Cool it!" Oops, forgoL Santa Claus a lway,s stays in character. Even 10 the face of adversity. Or attacks from the rear. The children must have known I was a fraud. They rarely gave me the time of day So in heu of a lot of Christmas encounters with the kids, J watched the screens in a nearby television department. . There 1 was. stuffed into this rare· engine-red Santa suit, perched on a makeshift throne in the middJe of a busy shopping center. Alone. People passed. by . ~ontinuously. but few said hello. Most just glanced my way, then kept right on walking. l did manage to corral a few youngsters who, after considerable pleading, swallowed their fear and climbed aboard the old lap. Here's how it went. "Hey, hey. hey," I said "Santa's very happy you came up to see your old buddy. How are you? Are you getting happy for Christmas?"' No sounds escaped from the transfixed c hild. His mother s tepped in with moral support. "Come on, Joey, that's Santa Claus. Don't you want to s ay hello?" Joey, a tough customer, stuck by his guns. Silence. Mom tried again. 'Tm right over here (10 feet away). Don't be frightened. That's Santa Claus. He br.iags all the presents from the North Pole." Joey spoke this lime ...:. with his tears. And then with a low "W aaaaaaaaaiiilll " that crescendoed into semi-hysteria before Mom plucked him up and ran off. Jennifer did a variation ao the Joey theme. I buttered her up first. "Hi, Jennifer. Santa's very happy to see how you've grown-since last year. You're a very pretty 1irl. Would you llke to whiaper in Santa's ear what you'd like for Chriltmas?" Jennifer didn't waste a word. ·•No," she said. "Ho, ho, ho, bo ... well, you have been a &ood girl tbis year and eaten. all your peas and carrots?" "No." my elves in the North Pole?" "Yes." As Jennifer retreated, cane in mouth, to the pleats of her mother's skirt, l gave her one hist booming, "Merrrry Christmas, Jennifer. See you next year, OK?" That did it. Jennifer fl ed. The "candy cane cure'' tauebt me a practical lesson -when all else fails, give 'em the goods And 1 did. As it turned out, none of the remaining kids could resist my candy cane lures. About midday, just before my relief arrived, the traffic picked up and l tried a bolder ploy to win converts. Why not let them greet Santa with an open-palm handslap. just like the athletes use? One boy went for 1t Most didn't. Near the end. l became combative. "How would you lik'e to pull Santa's beard or pinch my belly or have me recite the names of my reindeer backward?" Most of my innovations fell on deaf, terrified ears. The children. as a group, acted like I was going to give them a tetanus shot. "Would you lite Santa to .Sve JOU a very special candy cane made~ ~---lliiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiii---~ ........ ----~~~~~----- Gift Guide-An Advertising Supplement to the Dally Pilot, ThurSday, November 26, 1981-35 !H_E_STORE FOR COOKS. W11!-.¥T1S 'iotiomari..Hlt•t•nsupplying Cookwart' lO smous cooks IOI .. 1mos1 lrYc.-f' dt'c<1CM'<i It )'OU rt-IOOlunq '°' ~ lalt>S! t«hnologrc~l 1nnov"rron ~Ktt'CI t1j prol~SIO'lal chef\ 0t c1 Wl1pi(' kitchen tOO ple<M C~ cYld V!\11 U\ N I ()( O.Jf t'QUIPf!lt"l! •S OI t~~Qual·ty WILLIAMS-SONOMA ~ ~l'l Co.nt PW.t • JJJJ Bt•>JOI siri:t"I ~ (O\ld Mn.1 0. '12626• 714 lSI 1166 W<J FMNCISCO •COSTA MEY>• BEVElll.Y HIU.5 • Ol'll..IAS MLO M.10 • MINNEN"OUS • Wl\SHINGTON, 0 C Annual Christmas Walk A day of traditional festl•ity and fun wi II be hosted by fourteen Village Shops on 30th & 31st Streets. Date: Nov. 29th 'n1ne: Moon to 6 p.m. CANNERY VILLAGE HOLIDAY PARTY ENTERT AU~MENT We 'll make your holiday party one to remember with our Rudolph Reindeer. Elf. Sadie Claus. Santa, or our Caroling Quartet! CALL 645-4726 Purrr ... f ect /or Christma$ Choose from the gorgeous selection of robes in a rainbow of colors just in time for Christmas. ,.. . , l I ... 36 Gift Guide An Ae1vert1sing ~up 1ement to the ua1ly l-'1lot, I hursday, November'"· IYlll -111 ..... --·- For Holiday Giving: LLADIO, --rHE COLLECTOR'S CHOICE," ILLUSTRATED "FLOWER ARRANGER," ONE OF THE MANY BEAUTIFUL FIGURINES BY LLADRO OF SPAIN. THE SPECIAL GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON THIS CHRISTMAS. VICTORS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-2700 You make the .difference. \\'Ith the United Way. 3903 Metropoltt.n Drtwe, Suite 500 Orange,C.ltfoml8 92118 (714) 134-2252 • A Public Service of The Dally Piiot 11:1 & The Advertising Council • ............. t ..... of Orange Countv '°""' TUaka to,.,., it wcwb. For.n o1 .... Tbis year Santa will be making personal telephone calls to children and others in the Orange Coast area. Reservations can be made by calling 720-0134. There is a $15 charge for the Santa Call. Santa gives children a call this Christmas This year Santa will be making personal telephone calls to children and others in the Orange Coast area It's part of a new Chnstmas service being offered by Santa Calls Company of Newport Beach. Parents can call the temporary "North Pole Office·· m ·Newport Beach and schedule a personal phone call from Santa. The Jolly.Old Elf hunself will call kids or adults al a pre·arranged time starting Dec 1 through Dec. 20. Santa will be checking his "hsr · and asking the ··right" questions about Christmas expectations. Smee parents will have a chance lo give Santa clues beforehand. the con versation should be a magical experience for kids "Santa's taking time out Crom Christmas prepara tions lo make these personal calls as part of his continuing effort to keep the Spant of Christmas alive," said one Santa Calls spokesman. There is a SIS charge for the Santa Call. Reservations can be made by calling 720-0134. You 'll hear Santa's recorded message and receive a return call to set up a lime for his live. personal message Give a pet this Xmas From Page %6 no chance for disappointment because they didn't get the pet they really wanted. A PAW gift certificate includes the cost of animal adoption, usually between $20 and $50 which includes vaccinations and either spaying or neutenng costs. lf the local animal she.Iler does not offer PAW gift certificates, you can make you own. One way of giving a gift certificate is by Wl'apping it up with accessories such as a collar, dish, and leash. GIFT CERTIFICATE F.OR A NEW FRIEND! TO:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FROM:~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Thls certificate Is redeemable lor a: 0 DOG O CAT Gift Guide-An Advertising Supplement to the Daitv Pilot, Thursdav. November 2b, 1981-37 South Coast Repertory Presents •. STMAS CAROL (!{J By Charles Dickens Adapted Eh Jeri~ Pall'h Decembe r 9·27, 1981 'I 111·:-. ~JI lo:\ cnmg., ul 8 OU p m Sun E\ l'OlllJ? al 7 3(1 p m Ma11m•t>!> Oct·emhe1 12. 13. l!l, 2tl. 23 &.. 27 al 2 30 pm Detcmbl·1 24 at I no p m and I !Klµ m BEGINNING A NEW FAMILY TRADITION! La\'1sh <·oistumc:.. magn1hecn1 sellmit:o. JOd a sto~ ror th<! ai.:ei.' S<>e 191.h nml111 \ London 1·ome t11 hie belorc ) our e~ t'S in 11111' 11111 ~tJi!<• produt·t1on of tht• I>1l"1 .. t·n ... ('la,.,11 \'ou II meet Tim Tim Hoh l'ratch1t Jml of c ouri.t· old S<·roo)!l' hlffi1't'il' Retaptut t' the 'llint uf Jn Old 1-'a1>hmn1•d Chnstma., in th" fO\ uu-. hohcht\ 1•\ cnl' 3 Weeks Only! Order Your Tickets Today! T1dce1 s SIU. $11 . $12 i [)1,1·ou11h for Ch1hlreo &. Group<, • 1'11 t•t•l t'll H' John-Oa\'ld Keller And Featunng The SC R Formly OJ Resident l\rtlsts' CAL L AND CHARGE IT! (714) 957.4033 .. ----------------------ORDER FORM····--------------------· : Name Please indicate first choice lLl and second choice W of dates • : I 1:;, eningl'I Matinees I I Add ress \\'1:•soLD 0 \J.J., m 1 t•'ri SOLO Ol'T_ m 1 1 Su11SOL.Q.Q.Y'!1 pm 1 I I -1 hus()LD «!U!.. p m I ...... SOLD out m I -Sun SOLQ..Qll.T.J p m I I C·aty z,· p -Fri ·sc;t..o OUT m I -!:lun SOLD OV'.Io p m I .., Sat LSOLD oui:.. p. m I I I Sat lsijL D OUT m j Tue!SOLD our,) m I '-1 Sun 1sm..t>nll!:> p m I I ~lln sof.o ot:'r J pm -WedSOLD OUT ' Ill I ~Wed sot.DOUT11 p m I I T I b l\11•:-so1,o 0 !"I:) m I -\Sal DEC 26 18 p. m ' ~Thur DEC 2A II 00 p.m I I e ep one \\ t'<I ~m.o ul''f m , Sun UEC' 27 17 311 p m • ·Thur SOLD 0 tl1\() pm 1 I ~ S I h11rS(>1,D ot'T,, m 1 Sun OEC 27 12 :ltl p m 1 I Regular Tickets __ @ Children's Tickets ____ @ -S DO NOT SENLJ CASH Total '"' S I have enclosed a c heck payable to- South Coast Repe rtory Please charge my MasterCard I I Visa Account II Exp. Date ___ _ I 1<'k!'ti. an· nonrclurul11hll· Jnd 01111 t'\C'h.ong1·ahlo- Lu\\ l'nn;I Pi l't'll'" Pl'l lorman<·c Ike 1•mhc1 H al II nu p m l'.111 llo' OllH l' 101 rll•tali<; I I I I Ticket Pnces. Fnday and Saturday Evenmgs $12, $1 1 I Other Performances. $1 1, $10 I Children under I 2, $3 off each ticket. I CLIP Tiii!> COUPON ANO MAIL WITll PAYMENT I AND SELF ADDRfl~flD STAMPED ENVf.LOPR TO I ~ South Coast Repertory I '1::"" P .0 . Box 2197 I Authorized Signature Costa Mesa, CA 92626·1197 I ·-----------------------------------------------------------· A pubhr 'i(.'TV•l'l' sp()nsorsh1p of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot ) ~ ' ~ t I ~ ( \ ~ ) l ~---~--------...---....................... ....... 38-Glttc.>ulde -An Aaverllsmg Supplement to the 1.Ja1ly ..-1101, 1 hursoay. November ~o. IYlll - Oster offers gift Idea that grows Truly a thoughtful holiday gift, the Oster Kitchen Cenle r brand food preparation appliance 1s a gift that grows. t-'ive appliances in one -the Osler Kitchen Center unit is a mixer, doughmaker, blender, food grinder and slicer/shredder/salad maker. Now, this multipurpose appliance 1s even more versatile than ever with the addition of two new optional accessories· the -PQWCL puree ·n· ricer accessory and lhe automatic JU1ce extractor accessory • Add those t o the list of accessories al ready available (citrus Juicer. can opener, ice crusher, sausage maker kit, etc.) and you can see why the .. Kitchen Center" is a gift that grows One or more family members may want lo give the five·in one Kitchen Center unit, while other relatives or friends add option accessories . Or, accessories may be given later for other holidays or special occasions The KJtchen Center <1pphance 1s designed with today's lifestyles in mind, making food preparation fa ster and easier than ever before. Wherj! time and space are at a premium, this appliance saves on counter space and requires only one electrical outlet Oster offers a gift idea for your kitchen that grows and grows and grows. F'ive appliances in one -the Oster "Kitchen Center" unit is a mixer, doughmaker, bl e nd e r , food grinder and slicer I shredder I salad maker. Wi th a ll of th e o pti onal accessories. the Oster Kitchen Center appliance is a gift that grows with the rec1p1enl, adapting to the famity ·s changing needs. 1• VIDEO M~~VIES ! ® ~ Video Cassettes For Sale or Rent *This may be your last chance to buy these titles "ever." MOVIES Dressed To Ki II Big Bird Cage Reg. $10.00 45.00 Humanoids From The Deep45.00 Honey Suckle Rose 55.00 Love At First Bite 65.00 Meteor 60.00 The Swarm 60.00 Time After Time 60.00 NOW 549.95 529.95 529.95 539.95 549.95 544. 95 544. 95 544. 95 Video Cassette Rentals 1114-1 HAllOl ILYD. COSTA MISA, CA ~ VISA. · 646-8928 ~ . . ffte Ultimate in Intimates Exciting Christmas Gift Giving Ideas FEATURING: • DESIGNER LINGERIE • TEDDYS • CAMISOLES • MERRY WIDOW CORSETS • ADULT COSMETICS • EXOTIC NOVEL TIES • GARTERS• STOCKINGS • AND OF COU ASE THE SCANTIEST OF PANTIE S r----------------, I I 5°/o Off M.L PUICHASES I I WITH T .. S AD ~IL 12·25 I L----------------~ 369 I. 17tll St .. C.M. W1llportS~•• (Across from Ralph's) 548-6444 Gift Guide An Advertising Sopplement to the Daily P ilot, Thursday, November 26, 1981-39 C ROW ll HARDWARE 9SANVO Lightweight stereo cassette player M44JO : ~~~11~:ntrol $ 5 9 9 9 • Headphone 1ack • Balance control • Automatic stop •LEO operalton 1nd1cat0< .CUiSINA°lli SALE Ust DLC IOE SI lO DLC IE SllS DLC 7E S260 SALE Sf4.ff $1 lf.ff $114.ff Cuisinart Dtlll0ft1trati0ft Saturday. November 21tlt POPCORN PUMPER by WEAR-EVER Make gourmet popcorn using hot air instead of hot oil. No oil means big, llQht, greet tasting popcorn. s1 9 99 araun C itromatic 2 ~u - • Easy to c..1ean • Cord Storage • Simple to Operate • Maximum Juice ExtractJOn s1999 !:!=. 9&ANVO CLOCK RADIO AM/FM DIGITAL • 100% Solid Slot• •Computer Type LEO Oisploy • Ele<tronk Slffp Timer • 3 ·Woy Snooz/Sleep Off I Alarm Limited to supply on hand $ 2 9 9 9 Prices good thru 12/3/80 · - OUIMET KllFE SET by Chicago Cutlery GHS Includes: Oak Block Four Knives & Sharpening Steel $4.999 First and only full cy- cl e machine that kneads t he dough and creates fresh pasta right 1n your home ~ Travel Smoke Alann by First Alert With bracket to hang over 'doors Self- conta1ned. battery operated Use for travel or install permanently in your home Comes with travel case Includes battetY $168~8 - CROWll H ARDWARE '4it?r> • WESTCLIFF 1024 IRVINE AVE .. NEWPORT BCH. 842-1133 Next to Sev-On Drugs • HARBOR VIEW 1614 SAN MIGUEL DR., NEWPORT BCH . 844-8570 .across from Rogers Gardens •CORONA DEL MAR 3107 E . .COAST KWY. 813-2800 · 6 blks. south of MacArthur ( LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS UTE9AND TREISTAND9 • -MOW IN. STOCK • • - NEW&USED • MIYATA • COOK BROS. • S-R . • SCHWINN • CENTURION • PEUGEOT •ROSS •S&S • COLUMBIA • TORKER • I • LAND CRUISERS • G-T BMX • DIAMOND BAC • JMC • MOUNTAIN BIKES 01 .. LJUlU ~~"7'il'~ .-.-i~_... . ~~·~_,,....._.. COMPAK AT 0 171.H THOUWJDS ALL ~:it'~~ BICYCLES, PARTS, SE~WioN & ACCESSORIES ANYWH~ 10%-30%-50 % : ,,:~~~ ' 20" z..RIM WMHU .~~i!A \, SAVE '10000 c,~:a."::='s' READY TO llACI Fiii'.£ WHDL BMX BIKE ~:I= nca.'2M.• 5 19499 :~if: =·