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1981-12-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
. ... ~-------------. • •• * ~..!' -DUISI CllST YOUR HOMETOWN DAKY MR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA ' :·_ t25~CENTS · • in Poland ay JOllN-N&EDHAM °' ... ......,,... ... Four weeks aao, •on tbe eve.of the recent Crackdowns OD the dissident trade union Solidarity by the Polish Army, residents ol Warsaw seemed oblivious to threats to their new-found . freedom. "They didn't want to dwell on the Soviet menace to their nation's sovereignty," said Magda Berestynski or Laguna * * . * B e a c b , w h .n b o 1 d s d u a l citizenship in the United States. and Poland. ''Through their silence they seemed to be saying, 'Ir they come we will meet them, and then we will fight'." Mrs . Berestynski returned from Poland al the end of Nove mber after attending the funeral or ber st epfather in Warsaw. She said it is bard to predict * * * bow Polish citizens will react to martial law, which has been imposed throughout the nation. "With tensions running so high right now I fear a minor incident would spark violence," said Mrs . B e re s tyn s ki , who emigrated to the United States in 1966. "Ir the leaders of Solidarity are s uccessful in maintaining calm, then I think this trouble could pass." · Mrs.· Berestynski, who lived * * * under the German occupation or her homelarid by Nazi Germany during World War 11, said she believes Polis h soldiers will never shoot their fellow Poles. ··Sons can 't s hoot their parents," she said. "There are over 10 million members of Solidarity, and many more who sympathize with the cause. ·If Polish 'troops were to open fire; they would be. killing their brothers and sisters ... * * * She described her countrymen as being euphor ic over the Solidarity movement and its leader, Lech Walesa , who has re m ain e d in government custody since m artial law was declared at midnight Sunday. .. For the first time they are r eading t he truth in the Solidarity news paper," Mrs. Berestynski said. "Selidarity has been establis hed, and no power on earth can er ase what * * * has been accomplished in the hist year and a half.·~ Sh e s a id West ern media reports of food shortages in Pol and h ave n 't been exaggerated. "When I was there the store. shelves were bare. There was a lmost nothing people could buy." Mrs. Berestynski said she bas received no word from relatives in Poland since the crackdowns, (See WITNESS, Page AZ> * * * Polish strike. leaders an;ested Orange Coast b.lnn-ket Qf fog causes ·crashes~ BJ STEVE MARBLE Of ... ....,,... .... A thick layer of fol that settled over the Orange Coast ear.ly today triggered a series of traffic mishaps, del ayed commercial flights from John Wayne Airport and limited visibility along the beaches to less than 100 feet. Officials from the Los Angeles •Weather Bureau predict the blanket or fog likely will move in again in the pre-dawn hours T hursday. In Costa Mesa early Aoday, a woman was seriously injured as she ran across a fog-covered street and was struck by a motorist. · Police said the accident at Newport Boulevard near Bay Street occurred at 7 a .m . The unidentified driver told officers it was so foggy he couldn't see the woman. She was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital No damage told In county quake A s mall earthquake measuring 2.3 on the Richter 1cale was recorded six miles ·west of Santa Ana this rooming, apparenUy causing no dama1e. A spokesman at the California Ins titute of T echno1ogy's aeismolocical laboratory said the tiny ~mblor occurred at 6:33 a . m . Police in Santa An•. , Weatminiter, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beaeb said they bad ret."!ived no calls about the quake. Trauma Center for emergency treatment. In Newport Beach early today, four can collided on MacArthur Boulevard bet ween Ford and San Joaquin Hills roads. Police said t he accident apparently was caused by thick fog and resulted in several injuries. In inland Orange County, one person was killed in a head-on collision near the µitersection ol Santiaao Canyon Road ,and Silverado Canyon Road. A second person was injured. At .Toon Wayne AtrP'Ort, the fog also caused problems. A spokesman from lbe airport tower s aid all commercial flights scheduled to depar t between 6 an<l 7:30 a.m . were delayed. Mark Peterson, a spokesman for AirCal, said the blanket of fog resulted in delaying commute'r flights to San Francisco and San Jose. . Tower officials said normal operations flad resumed by 8 a.m. The morning fog, expected to , continue through Sunday, is <See FOG, Page .U> Dr. Rich ter r e,cu.td after crash PASADENA (AP ) -Dr. Charles Richter, creator of the Rlctiter scale or earthquake ma1nltudes, was rescued from a foothlll canyon tod•Y by 1beriff's deputies who fou nd him wandering dued nearly seven 111111 ClllJ llATlll ' =~=~ rf:t' u~:~rved off Pot near beaches n11ht · . The 11-year-old 1elamoloeilt a11 d mor nln1 boura, wa1 ln fair condition at . . ........... otlae r wtae fair . Low Huntinston Memorial Hos_pttal, tonl.._t 48 at beaches, 54 1ufferinl from exhauadon and ~ tnl~lba 'nlunday ea tbe. eflec ta of over ni1bt '8EASON'S FIRST. -The U.S. Capitol is framed by a snow-covered tree -this morning '\ . after the first snowfall of the season hit the Washington area .. . alon• c aat, 75 Inland. temperatures that dipped ln 1111• T.V the low 401, uld bo1pit 11 1pokeawoaum Pauline Luckey: Richter told deputies bis car J•oa 8'opi.tn ploft .o became maclt in Arroyo Secq Snowstorm slams Northeast NCrt•1 _..., -~ mar. CUl19D near tbe Jet Propulakm 9JTM.A.Med .... Prw • Snow built at leut 12 lncbea ,...., ,,.. ,.er~,_. Laboratory about 8:30 p.m. The aeeoncl bil anow1torm ol deep acroaa northern New ~:o:'~-',.;:o"r~·r~···,L_~j,,..~·o;__:__~Tu~e~lday~:-;·~· u~e~had~~toa~ba~ndonJo.Jltbeind.-~th~·~·~-;!!~hit~"'9~~ur~ban~~N~o~rtbertl111aartt;Jersey, _!Pltate Ne~ orL • .,, • .,_..._ _._ ,......, ...._ v•hlcle, but WM.-un•bl• to Ond today wlUa feet eeep 1now1 that in o New inaland . Western ~--,·~ ......-bli way out of the canyon. closed bundreda ol acbooll. Maryland Sot I lncbea ol new ,,.,. DI. Th• car later ... 1PGtted by Meanwbtle, lM·mpb wind• aaow, wltb dtlel •~b .. New llB y . NGnD• Smltll al tbe Loe tore aCl"Oll ldMo aDCI ~._.._vorlt Clty ancl Plalladelpllla • Anaelea COUDlf Sberlff'I toalqtnlebltopowerllMI. 1etU1l4~malleramount1. ... ~ • Department, wbo beard a fMa Tbe Plldftc lfartb...et eot lu WMblJICt.Oft, o.c .. Jot tu nnt · =:.....,. ...: :; for heJp and afte:r a brtel nrat major 1nowttorm of UM meaaural* aaew tbe ,._ ,...._ · rcb locatld tbe Hllmololilt Hatoa, wttb 14 U.chel Plllnc ap and Hve'ral public acbool • 1 -i: r JPL. ta p_arta ol W.....,._. 111tema tn the nation'• capbl • He Ju1t couldn't 10 u y TIM Nadoaal w .. tber Sel f'let abut down. furtlMr, He Ud quit,,..._.,: 1.W IUD IDOlber 1torm ...W .n.,. wwe nu..,.,_ ,,,.. :mg.' b• w• tbrouP lrJbaa to I« brlq ... eftl lDeMI of .... of aeddentl mad ttatted e... ,.. out,'' Smltb Niel. _ from U.. weet-eemtral Plalu tbrouabout tbt How-eon,,.S ca., ILitWI &Ii, Pa,. Al) ., Into tbe mld·lllilAlatPol ~.U.,. No~ Pennaylvanla r.llce said a trutor-tr•tler , ac:ltnlfed on I11teutate-IO ear.-HaaJet6n, aettln1 ott a chain reactlOA . Victor Klepptn1er, 24, of Hu1b•vluL.wa1 kUled. wbu three 4\r•ctor·traller rtp oruhed lnto a pileup that tnclucled his car . Three people died on tcy roads , ln tbe Nortbeui on-iionday and TueadQ. ~ The ...t.rn l&orm ~ . dumped M m1ICb .. a foot ol ...... tM Cioler8do ........ and !.I!!.. DOl1bera Caaadel ol (8tt ""'" ..... Al) .. Unrest blamed on West By The ABsoc:ia&ed Presa Polish troops, acting to crush widespread res istance to martial law, ousted protestin1 Sol idarity worker• from fa ctories and arres\ed 1trtke leaders, reports from Poland said today. There were British radio report'6 thar Soviet transport plants landed in Warsaw, but both the British and U.S . governments said they bad no evidence this had taken place. The strikes and actions by the Polish regime paralyzed much of"'tj)e nation's heavy industry, and the Soviet Union blamed the West for whipping up violence in Poland. ''I mperialislic circles ... we re supporting and insti1atin1 to violence counterrevolutionary e 1 e m e n t s i·n H u n g a r y , Czechoslovakia a nd most recently in Poland." the Soviet news agency, Tass, said. Soviet troops .c rushed a revolution in Hungary in Ull56 and the reform move ment ln Czechoslovakia in 1968. Soviet bloc news age ncies,. which issued statement• of support for imposition or martial· law, continued to report la'-or, unrest in Poland. Tass, in a r e port from Warsaw,. said security forces '·re solute ly cul s hort t he attempts of extremists from the Solidarity organization to <See POLAND, Pa1e-AJ) Robbe ry said • • motive 10 .,, double killing • Orano-Co•t OAIL.Y PllOTJWedne6day, December 18, 1981 Af'W ........ GETTING OUT -Polish residents who came to Austria before their government halted travel re lax a t a r e fugee camp in ' Traiskifchen. The camp is overflowing-'With people, some of whom have .to sleep in hallways. From Page A1 POL~ND RESISTANCE-GROWING .• • • provokeo&conflicls at enterprises ... in Gda{lsk, Szcz!i!cin, Wroclaw." to blow up and block the entrance to their mfoe if the military approached. The Foreign Seeretary ol the 1 Swedish Academy of Sciences. At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II called for a "return to the road of renewal" in his native Poland, and1-aid "the force and the authority or power is expressed in dialogue and not through the use of violence." • .. Drift"er, 34,, arreSteil Me1a.seeks links in six bludgeoning deaths . . . By DAVID KVTZMANN Of ... Deity NII t4Mt At least lwo Oranae County law enforcement 11encles say they are interested ln knowint more about a 34-year-old drifter arrc,sted on murder cbar1es in Texas last week and who ls wanted for questioning lo the slayings of up to 20 young women. Homicid e investigators in Costa Mesa and with the Orange County sheriff's office said they will check their records to see if Stephap Peter Morin fits the descriptions or any suspects being sought in still unsolved murder cases in their jurisdictions. "We will be looking at him to see if there's any involvement in this area," said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart, who added, "We are i Q c o n t a c·l w i t h T e x a s authorities." Also interested in Morin is Costa Mesa police Lt. Jack Calnon, whos~ department is still. attempting 'to solve the bludgeoning deaths of s ix wQmen in 1979. Both Hart anq Calnon said it is routine to check their records when a suspect ltke Morin is apprehended. ~ In this latest case, detectives from nine states are interested in seein g if the 34 ·year·old From PageA1 F~. drifter arr.ested .on murder and kldnap charaes Ills Into any kllllnp from their areu .. Authorities in four atales already have charted Morin with murder and kidnap char1ea. San Antonio police officials, who have Morin In custody, said they have been deluged with Inquiries from po)ice departmen~ across the country. San Anton.lo police Lt. Jack Summey said Morin is under investi1ation for poJsible murder convictions in Texas, California, Colorado, Utah, New York, Iowa, Oklahoma, Virginia and Nevada. "It's just speculation when you say 20 or 30 murders. When you travel around that much and move state to state. il could be more,'' he said. If e added, "I can 'l tell you for sure how many murders this guy is involved in." . From Page A 1 Morin was apprehended In Austin in connection with the shootlnp ot two women out.side a San Antonio restaurant. One dled and the othec was aerloualy wounded. Last Sunday. Mo rin was charged with kidnap.Jnd rape in San Francisco; murder and sexual usault in Golden, Colo., aggravated kidnapping in Corpus Christi, Texas. and murde r and kidnap In St. George, Utah. Federal law enforcement officials believe Morin may have been on a S·year crime spree. Orange ~o unly homicide . investigators will attempt to match the characteristics of Morin's criminal behavior with any cases they find that are still unsolved. .., Hart s1tid there were no specific slayings or which he knows in whiac_ Morin is a suspect. SNOW HITS NORTHEAST. • • Oregon ~d eauited 0Tegon's blackouts were reported along rivers to rise toward flood stage. n o rthern Utah • s heavily The snowstorm 1.e mporarily populated Was atc h' Front. A forced rescuers to hall efforts to fallen line set fire to tires on a find a climber s tranded on tractor ·trailer and officials said Long's Peak in Colorado. some traffic lights were blacked Parts of eastern Washington out. • became a motorists' nightmare Police i nvestigating the .after .freezing temperatures stabbing death of a transient gave slushy snow a slippery · had trouble keeping the body crust. s t e ad y for e v i d e n t i a r y Prague radio said that "forces of order have taken steps against riote.rs in Gdansk;" the Baltic port where Solidar.ity was formed, but gave no details. The British Broadcasting Corp. quoted an unidentified British businessman arriving in Vienna from Poland as saying Polish troops attacked a crowd of women this week outside a barricaded steel mill irt Katowice, and that several of th e women had their arms broken by lhe troops' clubs.· Olof Tandberg, said he received reports from Polish academy members that shots were fired in Wa rsaw and Poland 's southeast mining regfons. * * * From Page A1 T~e pontiff spo)<e at a general audience before 6,000 pilgrims including about 200 from Poland'. * * * ' 'being caused by a marine layer which is pushing moist air inland .. The moist air results in fog, weather author ities said, when it hovers over cold ground. The resuf t has been a blanket of fog that is thickest in the coastal area. . Washington's Yakima Valley photographs. got up lo 14 inches oC snow, The National Weather Service ~eluding 7 inches in a 6-hour said winds were clocked at 60 ~ and Ya.kima schools and mph at Sa It Lake Ci t y county offices were forced to International Airport as the cold close. Cronl passed at 2:29 p.m. The WITNESS RECALLS. • • He said tanks had been used in an uns uccess ful attempt· to break through the barricades, and that the main gate of the steel mill had been damaged but had held. He also said be had seen the entrance to a coal mine · blocked by steel drums welded together to keep troops out. Diplomatic sources in Bonn, West Germany, said there were indications that Polish troops u.ed tear gas tQ rout workers fro~ the Ursus tractor factory and other plants. The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the ..reports a'l~lri'rucatea troops may have fired shots in the air but there was no sign that they shot at workers. The sources said the reporu were fragmentary and could DOl -be c 0-0 Cir m-e dr.-N o-rmTI communications with Poland have been cut off and it was difficult to assess hbw widespread the strikes were. In Copenhagen, agents of a Polish ferry service that carried passengers across the Baltic to the Danish capiU.I and Ystad, Sweden, curtailed service. Travelers arriving in Vienna from Warsaw reported clashes between students and soldiers at Warsaw University. Some also told or strike reports from the southern steel mill of Nowa Hula and in the coal mining district around Katowice. One woman said there· were unconrirmed reports that w o r k e r s o c c u p y i n g' t h e shipyards in Gdansk threatened to blow them up unless Solidarity leader Lech Walesa were returned to them. But Duch journalist Alexander MunningboU, whose report was smuggled out of Poland, said thousands of workers filed out of the plant after the management gave them one hour to leave, . .Jind tbat those workers who ''hayed behind hooted and whistJeCI at them. and has remained glued to the television for word of events. ·'Since I l eft things have happened so fast," she said. "I have been praying that Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski (premier, d e fen se minister and Communist Party chief) still has a trace of honesty. I deeply hope he will try, to the last possible moment, to avoid bloodshed." With thousands of Soviet· troops already quartered in Poland, Mrs. Berestynski said she fears they will don Polish Army uniforms and then be called in to quell disturbances. ·'The Soviets have no ..need to invade,-U llley did ln Hun1a.ry and Czechoslovakia, and most recently in Afghanistan," she said . "They invaded in 1944 and haven't left." As a young girl , Mrs. -Berestyoski said -.he-fitted bottles with gasoline so freedom fighters in the Warsaw uprising of 1944 c.ould burl Molotov cocktails at German occupation troops. "I witnessed the Russians entering my country during the ·liberation," she s ai'il . "The entire history of Poland has been one great tragedy after another, and I fear this is the beginning of another." Mrs. Berest.ynski said Poles have come loo far in their struggle for rreedom during the past year to turn t>ack the clock, no matter what the outcome of the current strife. "My father .died within the rirst month of fighting in 1939 when the Germans invaded," she said, "and I know my friends in Solidarity feel as he did about Poland." • Coke probed for tam ting ' LANSING, Mich. <AP) - State officials were testing 4,521 cases or Coca-Cola they sei%ed to determine if the beverage was accidentally contaminated with PCB. DMf't ..... sWr ..... RETURNS -. M ag da Be restynski has returned to Laguna Beach from her n a ~e P o l and with disturhin~ news. From PageA1 RICHTER. • • Richter told Smith he was returning to his Pasadena home from a meeting at the time. Smith said Richter's car had so m e •tire damage aft er apRareotly running over a curb. '1ie thoi1ght he could go ahead and drive home. Apparently it became worse and he went off the road," Smith said . "His intention" was to hike out and spend the nig~t at a motel and call for a tow truck, but be got lost and every time he tried to gel out he hit a JPL fence.·· Ri chter, wearing slacks. a sports coat and shirt, apparenUy Wlttll trying to reach the Rose Bow~ Motel. at the foot of the canyon in the Devils Gate Reservoir area a mile or so away. Dr. Liliana Mies'ielska, an Austrian translator aboard the train f1'Nn Wariaw, said.another unconfiTmed report told or miners in Katowice threatening He said the crumbly shale wall of the canyon prevented T h e D e p a r t m e n t o I him from climbing out after his Agriculture said Tuesday that • car accident, prompting him to none or the suspect soft drink,· try to walk out to the south. bottled at a Coca-Cola plaht in ''He apparently saw our lights Grand Rapi ds, bad been· and called out to us ," Smith U.S. training set distributed. said. WASHINGTON CAP> -The Uoitecl ·States 'Plana to 1tve . "out-of-country" trainin1 to hundreds of El Salvadoran milltaff penonnel next ye.,-al, t he request of the Ceatral American -.uon'a emlfattJed govera1De1,1t, a hilth-r,.aldnt Rea1u admlnl.ltraUon oftldal s aya. • The results of the teata were due today, officials said. . . The tested beverage will be destroyed as a precaution, said Wesley Elmer, president and general manager of the CocaCola Bottling Co. of Mlcbiian, which Is based in Lansing. • CIHelted ........... 11.....n Al odWr lflllil 11dKCI•....., .... ORllCI ----a.c-.-..CA. . ... .-..: .. ••c...--.CA.-.. ==·":..'= r-:.::... .+J..,:r~ .......... . ..... .......... ,, -~-· .. _ _.._,... _ Art~r hearing the voic~. Smith said, he was unable to locate anyone because of the darkness . He drove bnto JPL property and traveled along ttie fence bordering the canyon, calling out untiJ he found Richter about p :45 a.m. Depl,\ties borrowed a stretcher al JPL and Richter was taken by private ambulance to •the hospll,al. Richter went to work ln ltZ1 at Pasadena's Caltech. site of the seismology laboratory that employs his Richter Scale to' measure tht cround motion resulting from earthquakes . Long rett r'ed , ft t C hter conffnllertcrs1>end hit· tlme writln1, acUnc u a consultant lo other SflsmolOciatt. Sal;way derails . NEW YORK (A.P > -A subway train derailed and elowed t.brouCh • buaJ .nm. Square ataUon Tuaday, lDJurln1 IP rWen Md 1batttn1 don a franalt Une used by aso,ooo people dallY. A f. * A spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality Ma nagement District said there also has been a s light a m oun-t of s mog lingering a long the Or ange Coast. In Los Angeles, a first stage smog alert was issued Tuesday with motorists asked lo ~ut down driving and school officials asked to limit the phys ical atlivities of students. ·'But it was nowhere near that bad in Orange County." the spokesman said. ·Iran hid nixed? WASHINGTON <AP> -The U.S. government apl*l'enUy is rejecting a requesf by Iran to buy s pare parts ror .its U.S.·made F-14 fighter planes, the Pentagon says. \ ··It's more snow at one time service said temperatures fell 15 than we generally have but it's degrees -from 58 to 43 degrees being coped with adequately,'· -in hall an hour. . s a id Yakima polic~ offi cer The weather service said Richard Leavitt. winds of up to 100 mph were A tree blew onto a woman and reported at the peaks of ski broke her leg in Salt Lake City, resorts east of Salt Lake City. offi c ials said, a nd shards of In Ogden, about 40 miles north glass from a window that blew of t he Utah capital , ·fire out in the Metropolitan Hall of Battalion Chief Gene Dallon said Justice cut the police chief's the roof was blown off a secretary. do"wntown beauty college .. He "'the wind shattered windows said no serious injuries were in downtown Salt Lake City reported. department stores, toppled two The cold front hit Pocatello, 70-foot trees at the state Capitol Idaho, with thunder, heavy rain, and blew down a wal)<way from hail and a peak wind gust of 77 the roof ol the Post Office. mph -the.strongest r ecorded in "Things just started floating the city. Sustained winds were up in the air ... It was just like clocked at SS mph. a vacuum" said Bonnie Junell, . Snow and rasping winds or ~P a buyer /or a Sall Lake City lo 40 !DP" made mountain de partment store whe re a skylight blew out. The gusts blew down power lines, and numerous brief power '"-.J)asses Ul northern and central Colorado hazardous Tuesday· night as the storm swept into the stat e from Idaho and Utah. officials said. ·- I Our newest team members are the' former offices of Pacific City Bank· M 1ssion Viejo , Garden Grove and two offices in Huntington Beach. To welcome our new customers and friends. we are having • Two-week open house (beginning December 14. 1981) •A free gift for v1s1ting •A special gift for new accounts •Grand Drawing (deadline noon. January 21: 1982) •• ..... "'9 ..... ~ First Prize: Panasonic video tape recorder Second Prize: Panasonic color -television Third Prize· 12·speed bicycl_9 Preliminary Prizes: 110 Sanyo calculators With a network of 51 ojfices throughout California. including seven m Orange County. Sumitomo otters proven expertise in a full range of banking services. We will continue Pacific City Bank's com- mitment to courtesy. personal service. community involvement. and banking excellence.which are also traditions of Sumitomo Bank. Adding these new.members to Sumitomo makes for a perfect team. Meml* Ft>IC Open hoUH •nd dr9wlng at these Off ices only: Huntington Beech Mal" Office Oerden Orove omo. 16041 GoldenWtat Street 12200ValleyVlew Street Megnol"':Ademe Otftoe MllllOft VtelO Offtoe 20100 Magno!~ Avenue 25111 Muirland1 Blvd. • I I I· ( A~ ......... READY FOR RACE Sen. Edward M. Ke nnedy. D-M ass .. has announced his candidacy for a fourth full term in offi ce. He unwra ps a pair of running s hoes presented to him ct.i ring a fund-raiser this week in Boston. Nixon donates to Edith Head charity Because the late costume designer Edilb Head and Pat Nliron "had bee n friends for 30 years,·' former President Richard Nilloo has donated Sl,000 to a charity in Miss Head's name. an aide says. T h e A ca dem y Award-winning designer died Oct. 4. Ni xon m ade hi s contribution to The New ~ York Times Neediest Cases Fund, said aide Nicholas Ruwe. Earlier in lhi~ year's drive, he contribu~d $3,000 to the rund in memory of three former Republican members.. of Congress who died in the last few months - Sen. Peter H. DomlnJck of Colorado and Reps. Donald L.. Jackson or California and _frank J . Becker of New ~ork. Former President Jlmm)' Carter says II Atlanta want.II his presid~nUal library, the city will have to, build a four-lane parkway to a et to • l1.. Carter said he would like the library lo be located ln the proposed Great Park ~n,..., east AUanta, but the buildiq of a hiahway would be "certainly necessary." • ·t don't want to make a threat, but I've been invited to go to several universities outside or Georgia," Carter uid. "My strong preference is to build the library in Georgia, in east Atlanta, bbl If there is a legal or other impediment; I'll have to look for other alternatives." Speculation that author James Michener will be the Democratic Party's 1982 candidate for the U.S. Sena le in Pennsylvania is just that, t h e Democ rati c S tate Committee chairman says. "His name has been mentioned , but t here 's nothing concrete. It's very prema ture,'' says the c hairm a n , Edw ard Meavla$ky. The 14-year-old a uthor was mentioned a t the Pennsylva'h\a Society dinner in New Y~rk City as a possible contender for the seal held by Sen. H. John Heinz, R-Pa. Actor Mlke Connors said , he has never known Merv Adelson to associate with criminaJs, either before or after his resort was linked in a Penth ouse article to or ganized crime. Connors, testifying in the Los Angeles libel s uit tty Ade'l so n aga in s t t h e magazine, said Adelson's repu t ation was ~eyo nd reproach " Ad e l son a nd Irwin Molasky , tw o o f four founders of Rancbo La Costa in San Diego, and the resort and four s ubsidiaries are s uing Penth d u s e an d p ublisher Robert Guccione for S490 million over a 1975 article in which the resort ~as said to be operated by 'tld frequented by Mafia figures. The article also said there were unsavory links to ·the Teamsters union and' the Wa tergate sc~ndal Fair and mild Coastal Ove\ th• Inner ,..,.,, llQnt v•rl•b'• wind\ 11\rouQh tonlQhl u ct pt WHttrly • lo IS ~no" in •flern_,. ~ to 1 tool wolorly swell Moslly '•'' U.S. su"imary "' The N-was Mt wllh \IP to I Inches of ~. sleet •"9 lrffrln9 .. 111 T-.v. whllt "'" ~the•ll 1\-o lhundltr11otm• 1,,.1 ~wM<I • torMdo In Fl«-ano paf'11 of Ille Honllwnt 11.td uP lo• tool 01 .,..,,. At lust """ lr•fflc OHtlls wer• bl•nMd on ky r-• In the Northeast. Artas •""'9 the norltlern ""'•nlk CNll OOI m<Klly r•ln, or snow which c,,.nved to ••In, w"4•• "P 10 I lnchts ol snow tell In north•••IHn Pe"nly l v•nl •. w eitern ~lMCllUWtts •"" ""' Hampstllrt T ... •torm In the ~t/leHI W>teed ra ttt acr·ou ttw C.rolln~ Into eastt:rn Tenne\t.et. Vfrolnta, •••ftrn ~rvleno -southern New JerMy, wllll ~ In lht mountahn ot Ille Vlrolnlas -tllunotr"'°-" alonQ 1"4 Souir.CMollM<Nsl Tllvnoernorms deY•l-41 .,ound T•mP•. Fla , producln9 minor oameoe at w1m..,1N1, Fie., •bovt u mlles s~t ot T- AftCI 1 •-•truck IOU1hern St Peter\bur9, t1111n9 I•••• trto, I ear ln9 d o•" power llne' •no brHki"9 wl-t Tll•t slorm w•s .. Ptcltd to lntel\Sll'f •ftCI mov• up tr>e coe•I tod•y. t ... "'9 • -thrHt Of ,,. .... snow a nd lretrlnQ •••n to '"• Northeast, A third 1tron9 storm sntt m bro119111 wlnlry wt•lht r to tht Horth_., with r...vv "'°"' alonQ tlle ••••m ·~ ol uw Case-. In wu11ln91on. 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S 1iiiii;;11iii;m.1M1.__._._._. .. ..,;, .. ...1.... WIDlll-'OAY Finl llltf> t ·OI Hl'I. U lwt ._. ·""" lvm• 1 S...ta M4lnlt• > Hew part f s.. o i..oc-ty 1 Ovt_ ._,T-..i.y little~ ... --, • • .... ..... u ,, It It ........ ._ A .. MH ~ I t W I t W J J w J • w "'"''tow ,,,. • "' 1.7 a.c.M ".... lt:Jtt.lft, .... '"9'141 lew ,.,. •• I'll. o,o S u fi uh •.o p .1'11., r h•• t.....,.y•:Sl e m. Mee 11 rh•• •=o • "' , uh _,...,,.,,._ ·-~=:::.4' We1Te Listening~ ... Monoey-fnc1.., 11 "'°" oo 11e1 ,_ • i..~•~..,-· · Whitt do y~u like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like' ~:-',C:~e,r,~411~!'!/ Call the number below 1Qd .your me1sa1e will be recorded, • transcrl~ and delivered to ihe 1ppropriate edJlor. -..,,,..,, all4 8.incl<ly 11 >'°" oo not T -(:';. ~ by ' •"' cart he same 24·hour nnswering setvlce may be used to record let· ~ •"' "°"' ooey •" • lers, to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verillcaUon No clrcuJaUon calls, pleasf'. 'NII us what's 011 your-mind. • ' . ,, .. 642·6086 I ' - . ------·---- ' Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Wednesday. December 16, 1981 s 'G~itnny' nnits OK'd OC starts implementing law allowing backyard housing By GLENN SCOTr OfU..Delty ........... A policy aimed at allowlng o ld er resident s l o l ive economically In new bac;,kyard upartments in unincorporated Orange .County h as been approved by the county Board of Supervisors. Th e apar tm e nts I n si ngle -f amily h o m e neighborhoods cannot be larger than 640 square feet and are t-0 be occupied by no more than two persons who must be at least 60 years old, supervis2rs said. Through Tuesday's action, proposed by Chairman llalph Cla rk, the county becomes one o r t he fir s t lo b eg in implementation of a state law passed this year giving local governments power to grant zon'ing variance s for the backyard units. Sponsore'<j, by sla t e Assemblyman Henry Mello, D-Watsonville , the l aw is popularly known as the Granny Act because it is designed primarily to provide inexpensive housing for grandparents and other senior s. According to .the state law which g0es into effect Jan. J, applicants who live in what is traditionally called R-1 zoned neighborhoods must seek a use permit from a local government f or app r oval o f the new backyard unit. Neighbor s living ne ar the applic'ant are to be notified of lhe use permit hearin&, and an appeals process i s to be established. On a 4·0 vote with Bruce Nestande ab se nt , th e supe_rvlsors order ed county E n vironmental Management Agency administrators to dral\ a local procedure within the.JleXt two months . That proce~ure should be efficdent, simple and require no extra starr positions for enforcement, s upervisors said . • Enforcement, howe ver, Is perhaps .the key part of the plan that needs attention, aides to the supervisors conceded Tuesday. Supervisor Thomas Riley's hous ing s pecialist , Judy Swayne. not_ed that the policy must ensure that such "granny units'' are meant for seniors and not for eventual profiteering. She said speci~l focus needs to be placed on coastal housing, which is said to be subject to exploitation. "There's such pressure down ther e t hat every nook and cranny becomes a rental," she said. Bill Olson, manager of E MA'-s housing development office, told s upervisors possible measures could be taken to discourage s peculation, i nc luding no depreciation all owances on the backyard units. · Nestande was missing from the board meeting because he . was attend.Ina a meetlnl ol tbe 1 R eacan admlnhtratlon'1 advi s ory committee on federalism at the White HOUM1 It wH Ne11tande'1 fll'tb vl1it to Washington, D.C .. since be lOOlr office in January. In other matten Tuesday, the supervisors look action on theae issues: J o Pt,;&MITS: Agreed to an EMA r eco mme ndation to raise bwlding permit fees an averace 12 percent to raise $317 ,000 to help make up a deficit ln the county's building and safet)I operation. _, H A L L u F ADMINISTRATION: Hired The Blurock partnership on $80,000 I maximum co ntract lor ) archit~ural services for J moving personnef. department into the second floor of the hall. .. R EV E N V E S H A & ING : Appropriated $15,000 lo revenue sharing funds for Santa Ana Heights-based Assessment and Treatment Services Center' l9r its juvenile• diversion proaram for young law offenders. HlJMAN SERVICES AGENCY: Conc urred with a skeletal reorganization plan to split the m assive superagency into two parts, one for social services and the other for public and mental health, alcohol and drug abuse services. Most -Of the reorganization is presumably to? be under way by next summer. LegislatoJ:s study .regulating ... .,.., recombinant DNA technology LOS ANGELES <AP) -The public remains cons:erned about the safety or genetic engineering and. even if unjustified , those concerns m ay lead to sta te regulation i n the face or loosening federal controls, a California legislator said. "We have a responsibility to allay people's fears, which lh.e scienti(ic community has done ve r y littl e to allay ," A s s e m b I y m a n H e·r s c h e l .. Rosenthal, 0 -Los Angeles, said at a discussion en possible state legislation. "New state guidelines may not be necessar y in t erms of what you are doing.'· he told several scientists and industry officials, "but <may be required) in terms or . people's perceptions ... P eop l e a r e f e arful thal something m·ay get out that is going to cause-all kinds of havoc." Such comm ents were heard around the country five or six years ago, when the emerging recombinant DNA technology was hoUy controversial. Many obser vers now say the safety issue, justifiably or otherwise, has faded from public attention as researchers report a string of s u ccesses and potential applications. And Tom Kiley. legal director for Genentech, Inc., of South San Francisco, a leading genetic enginee ring firm , s a id the technology has been intensely and openly scrutinized for seven years . The consistent conclusion, he said, is that "neither has there been any evidence or harm nor h a s there been a n y sound scie ntific evidence advanced that wouJd indicate future harm Gem. Talk By JC. HUMPHRIES Ctrt1fitd GnnoloRi•t, AGS THE MYSTERIOUS RUBY and 1t1 reputatwn Some cultures attribute special "'\'agical" qualities to gemstones, and probably none has aroosed 80 rn,uch traditional superstition as the ruby. This beautiful red stone, now amobg th e most highly-value d substances on earth, is held in particularly hilh s piritual regard by the Hindus. They call it "The lord ol precious stones." In Burma, where the world's finest rubles are mined, \here is a belief that the ruby should always tM! set 80 \hat It touches Uie skin. This toucbln1, \hey say. will ward olf all evil. Sotnt Hi ndus attribute snale and lem ale qualttles to various specimens of the ruby -the lighter reds are ·aald to be female and the darker stones male. 'l!:ven'in our WeiteTn cultures. UM ruby h11 ~ ln my1Ucal u t l•tb·century writer. Sir Mandeville, wrote that the owner ol a rub)' "will alwaya hav• peace, wtl1 never loee his What's the justifi cation fdr' more regulation in the absence or evidence?" The "round-table discussion" was call ed by Assemblyman Art Tor r es. D·Los Ang e l es , chairman of th e Assembly Health Coll'\mittee. He said the session is part. or a process to decide "whether lhe federal government is mov ing t oo· r a p i d I y 1j n d e r e g u I a t i n g recombinal'it DNA research and whether the state needs to step in to protect workers and the pu blic." • He said the committee should decide by the end of January whether to prepare legislation and ·'the next iss ue on our agenda is to air some of these issues with religious leaders of the state." Torres s aid after the discussion he has n't decided whether the state should act. But he added, "I fee l we ought to have some voice In it, because we have two -thirds '"Of the recombinant DNA indlbtry in California," where many of the fundamental 1ldvances we.re made. Motor vehicle fees to increase Jan. I Beginning Jan. l , state motor vehicle fees will be raised for the lirst time in 10 years , according to Marjorie Grundy, manager of the Costa Mesa field office of the De partment of Motor Vehicles. The 1982 driver 's license fee increases and the hikes in the registration fees for vehicles. both commercial and ,J>ersOn.al, are part or a 1981 legislative packa_Je i nte nded to raise mo ney for maintena nce and construction of roadways. 1 The Ca liforni~ Highway Patrol will also benerit from the new fees. The basic vehicle registration fee or $23 includes $1 for the CHP. to increase its uniformed patrol force by 670 officers, Mrs. Grundy said. The $1 CHP fee expires Dec. 31, 1985 unless extended by the state Legislature. Ope rators of commercial vehicles will bear the brunt ol the increases, Mrs. Grundy said. As of Jan. 1, commercial lees will increase SO percent, and within three years will increase 65 percent over 1981 levels. The new fee schedule is as follows : -Driver's lice.nse: tlO ' -Duplicate driver's license: SlO -Senior citizen identification card: S3 -Identification card, all others: $6 -Basic registration for all cars: S23 S7 -Duplicate of license plates: -Duplicate r egistration card: S7 · -Non-resident registration fee: SlO -Transfer of ownership or re-possession: S7 wealth, and wlll forever be MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY protected ln bl• houae, bl• 1823 NEWPORT BLVO, COSTA MESA r::;~ :::: ~~:~ 18 Y!M'l IN THI IAMI! LOCATION 6. on• o I t be w or Id•• m o1"tJ!~!h!n!k!A!m!t!rl!ca!nt!-!!M!•!ter!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!'!•!!k»!!1!!!!!! 1 btau&1fp1 t.ryaum.' • • ~- .. S Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16. 1981 ~rou~rnrn $8 million to halt U.S.? . Govern~ent measuring cost of ~e-day shutdown • Jb WALT&• •• MEAas ., .,..... Cll:Uf 1 1 W A Sl H I N G T 0 N Coqreaaional audijors are atiU trJIDr 1b firure out how much it CC>Jt the 1overnment when it al11D01t abut down for lack of •plroprlations. None of them 1eem1 t.d know the exact flrure. but their t>eat estimate is that it l::\:. lot and shouldn't happen 'Ebe only number the GenerkJ Ac'apnt~ Office could come up with to measure the cost of the partial shut.down Nov. 23 was $8.l million. B\lt that doesn't m ean much because different agencies figured the loss different ways . • ]'he Cabinet-level shutdown ch'ampion seems lo have been 1111 llllYlll In the process, s pendtng a.uthorlty theoretically was whfttled by about $2 billion from the level that prompted' Reagan to veto the earlier extension lllld order the government phased down to essentia ls. But it wa,s up to each agency chief lo decide which jobs were essential on that Nov. 23 and which were not. Interpretations varied widely. Some federal e mployees who were sent on what was supposed to be an unpaid furlough for a few hours " . . the cost of the ·shutdown is great." · the Departm~nl of Education, an a1ency President Reagan wants eliminated anyhow. It reported that all &mployees except Secretary Terrel H. Bell and one aide were furloughed for baU a day, at a cost of ~000. They wound up being . paid even though they didn't were told they could appeal the work. action to the Merit Systems The Department of Labor, on Protection Board. the other band, didn't furlough The board was shut down, but anybody despite administration that d idn 't re a 11 y matter instructions to lay off all but because there turned out to be essential employees because no reason for appeals anyhow. appropriations had expired. That was because no salaries Nonetheless, the Labor weredockedfor lhe losltime. Department figured it was out The bottom line on the initial $2.4 million, the payroll cost of a GAO accounting of s hutdown full day's werk, on the theory costs was that there is no bottom t h a t nothing useful w as line: "One can only say, based accomplished. on the data we obtained, that the "A full day's pay was used to cost of the shutdown is great." perform the one-day phasedown It was over overnight , but and suspension of department according to Democrats, there operations, .. the agency told the still are repercussions in the atcounting office. By the time bureaucracy. Rep. Patricia that was done, Congress had Schroeder, 0 -Colo .. said federal approved an extension of the employees .in Denver were appropriations that lapsed in its worried about rumo r s or a budge t dispute with the possible year .end layoff of president. people who had been deemed That exten sion expired non-essential during the Nov. 23 Tuesday, but Cpng r ess h as e pisode. The gossip was that extended it through March 31, they would be put on leave accepting Reagan's demand for without pay for the last two additional spending reductions weeks of the year. she ·said. The to get his signature on the administration said there was no measure. ,. such plan. The budget crisis stemmed from the fact that Congress had not passed appropriations bills to f ina n ce gove rnment operations during the year lbat began Oct. 1. As a result, the government had to be financed by continuing resolution, so called because it used to be a system that continued old appropriations until new ones were passed. It is no longer so simple; that kind of extension would undermine the Reagan administration's budget-cutting purposes. Pr esumably. by the . end or March , Congress will have pas~ed most of the dozen regular appropriations bills that were supposed to have been enacted before October. But some of them erobabl y will not be completed, and some agencies will need another extension. Nol since 1953 haS" Congr~s han'dlea all the appropriations~ bills on time, and operated for a Cull year without a continuing resolution. According to the GAO , 85 percent of all the appropriations bills handled during the past 2() years have been passed tardily. As a result, Congress has had to pass 74 continuing resolutions. ·'Late appropriation s a re becoming more frequent, and the requirement that agencies 'ihut down operation s when appropriations are late has - signifi ca ntl y d i srupted government onerations and . . . employee morale," said Comptroller General Charles A. Bowsher. He reported a GAO recommendation that Congress pa ss legislation a\lthorizi ng federal agencies lo i ncur obligations -and thus meet t heir payrolls -even when appropriations h.ae expired. Long term , he said, Congress s hould change the syst.em so appropriations run for two years or more, and so they expire on staggered cycles instead of all at once. ' (.. ............ SNOW USE -Billy Bass. 6, applies a summer solution to a wi nter problem, with little success. in his front yard in Port Huron, Mi ch. Casinq saleOR'd I l . in Vegas LAS VEGAS CAP) r--Aladdin Hotel General Mabager Ed ' Torr ea h &1 a "h a nd)lhake agreement" to pu~hase the Sil verbird Hotel and Casino for $30 million, Silverbird landlord Kenneth Sullivan said Tuesday. Sullivan, general partner of Tiger Investments, the owner pf the finan cia lly ·lroubled Silverbird, said he and Torres • reached a "gentle m en's agreement" during a 15·minute meeting in the Aladdin coffee shop Saturday. Aladdin spokesman Don Digilio confirmed Torres bad discussed the purchase over the weekend and said an official annountement was eitpected by Wed,nesday. Torres was out or the city and unavailable for comment. . Sullivan said deta41s or the transaction were to r>e VfOrked out and a deal would "probably close" before the end of the year. , . The 385-room -Stri-p-hotel closed Dec. 3 after a bankruptcy auction the previous. day failed 10 raise enough money tupay Its debts. Nearly 950 people were thrown out of work with the closing. '1 Sullivan said Torres indicated he planned to remodel the hotel and "get it open just as soon as possible and then immediately start cqnstruction on a new highrise." Sullivan' said no money has been put down on the deal, which includes the Sil verbird buildings and 24 of the 36 acres of land owned by Tiger around the hotel. Dummy hitches to White House -4> WA S HI NGTON <AP > - Christopher the dummy arrived Tuesday at th~ White House a fter a hitchhiking journey from Montana. The 6·foot -tall wooden mannequin, left by the side of In terstate 90 in Columbus, Mont., by students at Columbus Ele'mentary School, completed his cross-country journey in less than eight days. It left Columbus Dec. 7. Christopher was carrying a suitcase filled with messages for Pres ident Reagan from the pupils, some critical of his cuts in education budgets Jlnd the school program and others praising his policies . The suitcase also contained some of Reagan's favorite candy, jellybeans. The dummy was being held in a mail room in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House, ana the president apparently was unaware of its arrival this morning . Q9w lsra~l'~ B~gin 'captured' the Golan Height~, JERUSALEM (AP> -Prime Minister Menac hem Begin, confined to his·bospital bed with ' GENERAL '-Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin directed the annexation of the 'Golan Heights. a hip injury, wrestled with the Syrian problem a nd decided Sunday night the time had come to m ake his move agai nst Israel's northern neighbor. Like a field commander, he wa n ted to strike where t he ene my least expected it. Instead of sending the arm~ a gainst Syrian forces in Lebanon, he would launch a political attack by annexing the Golan Heights, the strategic plateau captured from Syria in the 1967 war. By 6 a.m. Monday, Begin was on the telephone rousing his aides and senior m inisters from th,eir beds. At 8:30 he unveiled h is plan to his two c losest advisers, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. While Begin consulted other leaders of his coalition Cabinet, Sharon sent ordel's to upgq~~e the army's alertness on the . northern front. Shamir began preparing for the international outcry that was certain to ... .. gold rope diamond t>racelei $18601 HARLES H. BARR follow. Within 15 hours Begin had stee r e d the controvers ial legislation through Parliament, a process that normally takes weeks, personally directing the action from a wheelchair at the h"ead or the horseshoe-shaped Cabinet table. Only last March, Begin had quashed a similar bill to annex the Golan. He was then facing a tough battle for re-election and already was undeT international pressure because of an earlier la w · declaring captured east Jerusalem part of th.e eternal cap ital of I s rael. The predominantly Arj b sector or the holy city had been annexed in 1967. Annexation of the Golan was a cardinal principle of Begin's policy, but he argued that the time was not right. Soon afterwards the political scene began to change. Accounts by knowle dgeable sources indicate that disillusionment wilh the Reagan administration played a consider able part in Begin's change of mind. In the s pring, tension began mounti n g over Sy r ia'.,'i deepening invol vement fn Lebanon. The' Syrians moved anli·aircrafl missiles into the Bekaa Valley, t hreatening Israeli reconnaissance patrols in Lebanon and upsett ing the hairtrigger status quo. In May, Begin disclosed that h e had ordered the missiles . destroyed, but the Israeli attack planes turned back at the last minute because of fad weather. The Americans stepped. in, dispatching retired diplomat Philip C. Habib to Is rael, Lebanon and Syria to defuse the crisis. The Syrians flatly refused to r emove t he m issiles and wheeled in more batteries as Habib shuttled from capital to capital. _ Under American pressure, Begin gave Habib extensions, but warned him that Is raeli patien ce wa s l imited . Meanwhile, I s raeli planes continued to fly over Lebanon. According to the sources. Begin's decision to let the Habib mission drag on rankled him, ·convincing him that decisions had to be executed s wiftly before outside pressures organized. Relations wi(h . Washington conti nu ed to sou r . The administratio n condemned Israel's raid on the Iraqi nuclear reactor in June and its bombing of Beirut in July. The Americans suspended warplane deliveries i n retaliation, and offered top.grade weaponry to Saudi Arabia. Habib returned to the Middle East this month for another effort at unraveling the Lebanon situation, but he failed aeain. "That was the breaking point," said a source close to Begin. ··After that Begin said for the fir s t time we h ave to do 'omethin~ about Syria." No one is certain when the idea to a nnex t he Golan cry£laUized in Begin's mind. During the Habib mission, the , hospitalized Begin could not see the American diplomat. Last weekend, as Begin looked forward to his release from the hospital, he heard a report quoti ng President Hafez Assad as saying t hat Syria would never recognize or make peace with Israel, even if the Palestine ·Liberation Organization <PLO) wer e to do so. It was then that he decided to act The Polish crisis was a convenient distra<;tion, but sources close to Begin say he would have carried out his plan anyway . S und ay night h e considered the likely reaction to .annexation a nd plotted a • lig h tning cam pa ig n i n Parliament. By the next evening, at least under Israew law, the Golan He ights was ' sovereign Israeli territory. for that :Spzcial gif't .. ·. maoo in finland,just foru.e . thz. oofUz.~t calfekin l<iathcz.r, lincz4. with' ca:Jot.IL. . nzmovab1<Z ~am. it' e, nl\,(l.f8ib\a. . @)~~~@)~@ · ~-- 44 Fashion Island •Newport &och • 714/ 644-5070 1001 Weatwood Blud. • Wettwoocl-Vlllage • 213/208.:Ja'lS t -• ' . a .. w......,.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn~sday. December 18. 1981 s Hispanic dlle on cotirt? T~briner r etirement gives Br own chance t o satisfy wish • SACRAMENTO <AP> -State Supreme Court Juatict Mathew Tobriner'• declalon to retire bu given Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. a 1111 UllYlll chance to satisfy a widely ' reported wish -to appoint the accordin1 to Capitol sources. first Hispanic to the state's were given f'vorable ratings by highest tribunal. (he State Bar's Commission on The nationaHy respected Judicial Nominees Evaluations. Tobriner. the hiCh court.'a ~or But lhe most likeb' candidate t. justice and a vocal liberal Who appears to be 09e of the two has written landmark opinions lilspan.ics on the Ust: 50·year-old on minority rights, said Monday Cruz Reynoso~ a justice of the he plans to step down J~n . 3. . Third District Court of Appeal in When he names a succenor to Sacramento, or Florentino the 77·year-o1d Tobriner, Browb Garza, 54, a San Bernardino will have selected five of the trial lawyer. high court's cttrrent seve11 Others4on the list are J . justices. including the chief Anthony Kline, 43, who was justice. giving the governor an appointed by Brown rirst as impact on the court without legal affairs secretary and then parallel in the tribunal 's to the San Francisco Superior 131-year }listory. Court; Joseph R . Grodin. SI, a Tobriner's retirement had justice on the First District been anticipated for at least a Court of Appeal, and Howard y e a r by th e B row n Wiener, SO . a justice on the administration. The governor's Fourth District Court of Appeal s taH. in a sear c h for a in San Diego. replacement, reportedly came 'Although Brown and his ·Byron Geor1iou, have refuaed ttl'· dlscuaa Tobriner's successor~ so urces clo s e lo the administration say Reynoso is the front runner. Brown 's former chief of staff Gray Davis was recen4y quoted a s predicting flatl~ that a Hispanic would be na med. But. Brown, in choosing Tobriner's replace ment, also • may have an eye on his political fortunes. ·er;own is seeking the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican S. I. Hayakawa. and his nominee is virtually certain lo become the focus of a political battle. • The ' three-membe r panel whi c h confirm s Brown 's nominee, the Commission on Judicial Appointments. is eomposed of Chief Justice Rose Bird, who was Brown's first appointee to the high court. state Attorney General George Deukmejian and Lester Roth, senior presiding appeals court Justice TO BE NAMED? -AssoctMe Justice Cruz Reynoso of the Third District Court of Appeal in Sacramento is tMe of several considered in Hne for appoi ntme nt to the California Supreme Court. up with five names . All, current legal affairs secretary, ....-~~~__;;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Reporter aay• ·A GALA SHOWJNG t Out of Ideas fo r that he waa W6ed Special Person., Gift? Send a sparkling Christmasy to testi/y Centerpiece or Arrangement SANTA KISS 'Lorena Anguiano, 9. gets a kiss from Santa Ct.aus Robert George of Anaheim, the official White Hous~ Santa since 1956. as George visits patients at California Hospital in Los Angeles this week. • Los ANGELES <AP> -A TV Flowers by Morri reporter who gave last-minute 441 L 17th St .. Costa MHO testimony against Freeway Will be opening their Christmas Wonderland Killer defendant William Bonin fOf 1 night only of twinkhng lights. polar s aid Tuesday he was urged bears and warm festive decor. Come 1n and repeated)y by police officers to en)oy them at this special showing .. Youth dies, 6 . sick-- from meningitis ~~~~~Yse~~~~~!~t~t-~~id• "l "'-"' r.Jo r .M. to 9:lO r .M. °" David Lopez, the KNXT n. •t· Decftllllbero 17th newsman, made the statement We can take your order and deliver to your under c ross-examination by recipient's doOf in plenty of time for the Bonin's lawyer, who sou&)lt to Holfdays. -· .. ,. show a conspiracy between the , ..................................... ..,. .. .,...,..,..,.-' reporter and law enforcement to r'i9'iiiifinirmijii===i~ SAN JOSE (AP J -Santa Clara County health officials say a form of bacterial meningitis has killed one pre-schooler and left six others ill. However. doctors say parents should not be "unduly concerned." Since Nov. 30, a 4-ydr-old San Jo se boy has '1i ed from hem o philus influenzae meningitis and six others, ranging in age Crom four months to four years, have falleo. ill, the health department reported>-- Department director Bernice Giansiracusa said many people confuse hemophilus influeruae meningitis with therore serious strain, meninogina meningitis. which ta.caused many deaths. •'There is certf inly no reason for a nyone to be unduly J concerned," she said. Meningitis is an innammalion of membranes around the spinal cord and brain. It is contagious and sometimes arises along with such diseases as tuberculosis, pneumonia and syphilis. Three of the children were attending prP5chools in San Jose an d Sunnyvale , and administrators of the schools are notifying parents about the disease, whose sy mptoms ... include sore throats and runny noses . "We ~fen 't discouraging parents(.from sending their children lo preschools," said Dr. Joseph DiCaprio, communicable disease s~cialisl for the health department. "We aren't closing the centers.·• :. bring up the damagiag tes timony al a time when it would be difficult for the defense to counter it. • Lopez said he had been.urged lo tes tify ever since he interviewed Bonin in jail 'Jut January. "Several officen said that I would seal the cue abwt, bwlt they've been saying that since back in January," he said. ··1 never knew I was so popular with the police." Lope z said be was not pressured into testifying, that~ followed his own conscience. The judge then 1raoted defe nse attorne7 WHJiam Charvet another ~lay tn order to prepare possible fttrtbtl" testimony. Court was recessed . till Frid~y. $ :llOQ'BLT : ., t INCLUDF.S: Doctor visit wtth eatabllshed family practice M.O., medicatlona, personal diets. Ne Conhcta. No H,,.-.-.. , No Seff· H,......._ No.,... .. ..,...., No a.Mwlor • • • •183"9. '90 llKbte SMdla. JUST GOOD. SD~ "'EOICINE • AMO You•• DalREI 1 R LCENTER • EXPERllNCE INTILLIVISION TM Face the challenge. Feel the control. See today's most soph- isticated video game syatem. Because lntelllvislon '"' Is the ~eo game system you get Involved with. You sele~ the progranas. You direct the action. Just plug a game cartridge tnto the lntelllvlalon '"' Master Component and the whole world of l ntelllvlslon ™ Is aJ your fingertips In rich, colorful detail with life.like movement~· Pictured cartridges_ are on~·· pert of a large ~ton. *When played on color TV. Mattel electronic&® Deck the hi\lls with our showy. extra· large-bloom pomset11as. They're the cream of the crop. but you can't find them where you buy your cream. So you better hurry 1f you want them to make a spectacular appearance at your 1-ioust' or a friend's. CoNBQY·s · Open every day of the year at a convenient locallion near JOU• ··inte1·1i ·&ion All fldco ~are open seien days a week until Ct(lltl1wi .·F .ED-CO I j \ • ·MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES "oco LA mMGA 12131 837-.,,8, 3535 S ta Cienega Blvd Los Angelos 90016 flDCO •1t Ml 12131 786·68\!IJ • 1.,20 Rtyme* Street Van Nuys 91'0S ,1DC9 ~---J21:JJ 449-8620 • 3111 E COIOrldo Blvd Pasadena 9110? NDCO CffUMTOI f21JI e«J-7711 I 1525 South Sir .. ! 'C4tr1110s 90701 noco coaTA •u ,,,.,, 919.166<) - 3030 Hart:IO! Blvd Cosla Mesa 92626 ·NOCO SM MOO• !11'J 262·2'11 541'1 & Euclid San Oiego 92105 FIOCO SAM llMIAlllOlltO t11'J 888-'181 $70 S Ml V.."On Ave San Bemard•no 92•10 STORE HOURS WHK DAYS • .. · OPEN !0 FEDCO MIM8ER8 ONLY ·- .. ' ~~~~~~=--~~~-~--~~-:--~----------..-.... llllll9 ...... s.-•s ... ~s ..... lll!' ...... ~.a•c~z~ .......... l .. &illlllllllllll I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 •' Join us around our ftreplace in a warm, nauticaJ atmosphere overlooking Newport Bay and relax with a delicious cup of coffee. real Italian espresso or cappuccino. PASTRIES, MUGS, TCAPOTS. BREW1NG DEVICES & ACCES$pRJES Udo Marina Village . 3448 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. CA (714) 673·2620 SPECIAL! Mentlen this ad for 10% off 911 all copper & brass items. Thru 12·2~1 •"""""""'~ Noe 1111an Rotkwell in Udo Mcrina Village Gifts -Cards. Collec- tables. Complete Giff Wrapping, Packaging & Shipping. Service Boxes, Accessones. Jlo¥ts '11' llows L.ldo Matin• Viii~• 3404 Via Oporto, Wh '12 He~hoc .. ,CA 1714J 675-8975 ' Culiria$T. Etc. UdoW...Vlloge 3446 VJ• Oporto Mewr;rlHcla.CA n 4, '7>-Jns So. C00tt VlllocJe 3150S ...... Dr. s-taAM.CA~ ..J7 I 4J 557.2949 I • ' ()NTH~ WATERFR~NT In NeWport Bf!ach ,. . . . ~ ~.-.-.---. ·ON THE WATERFRONT In Newport Beach by Captain Warren I have walked the deep cavf'rns of steel and glass on my holiday shoppi ng and browsing tours ... I have seen and been ·midst towering buildings in glaring sun with man-made attempts at Christmas color, sense and scene : .. out have found m y Yuletide haven for orowsing. 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 wood ... and resting on the shore of one of God's loveliest harbors. It is called lido Marina Village ... and it is a joy to visit at Christmas time ... t o wander its paths ... meander along the waterfro ni . .. pause for sustenance as your eyes sweep the everchangj.ng panorama of skiffs and Boston Whalers·~. of yachts to dream by and fun·fllled. Avalon-bound sails of.white. Come on down to Lido Marina Village on the w<1jerfront In Newport Beach and hel p m~ count. 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 charm of Newport Beach ... wind up on the Newport F reeway·South 'til it becomes Newport aoulevard ... continue towards the sea ... cross Pacific Coast Highway over the long· standing Arches Bridge to Via Lido ... left turn and on your left. is the entrance to Lido Mar,na Village-parking ... val idatecf, of course. It's a refreshing change from the sameness and sterility in charm of some of today's so- called architectural triumphs ... ifs worth the drive and the challenge in finding ... it's a won<ferfur place on earth to relax ... enjoy ... breathe ... be yourself ... and. yes, lo seek, shop. sup, sip and save at boliday-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. com e to Lido Marina Village ... I'll be lookin' for you. We're open from 10·9 daily and 10-6 on Sundays. Happy Holidays! t LIDO MA.RDJA VD·'·"GE J ust off P.C.H. at Newport Beach Blvd., f, Via Lido 2 Hou.rs. FREE parking on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 O AM to 6 PM ., l:.ocoted near the main entrance of Lido Isle In Newport Beach. Toke Newport Dlvd. to Vto Udo and tun:' left. _J ./ l'errar1 Toggery and bed1zenmen1s include Avant-garde 1ackets. jeans (men and women's) and sweaters and sport shirts emblazoned with your favorite mar~ue s logo For those who wish to express themselves in cloth there are statements of profound wisdom inscribed on T-shirts . "Those who die with the most toys win." There are also exceptional books. on Formula One racing and the lives of notable drivers Models scale to the smallest decal. are avai lable as are custom car protectors and crystal wine goblets There are g1f1s to truly impress the un1m_press1onable ' .. Offer-s you a touch of Scandinavian Ill D rlX MOTOllt fll il OUTIOUa ?004 B·~• Mall · B•u "c• 916, • • ·14 99C ~6"1 ._ •f-t4f""#ll, .-e ... o • .,.,.,xw-,..,.A-..:., A~.._f;f 1 • ·~4 r. l ·o' l ;.. TttE ttAR\1E!iT . Ofange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 . A7 . . ------~~----------------------.------------------------a ~ < '~ "' -~ > % t z , I ..( -I--._ . < ..J • ~ -& z -> z < ..J • • " ~ v• (a Hlli1t~ lli~ · MEN'S FASHIONS ..,. p UDO MARINA Vil.LAGE , 'e- Wool sweater with matching- genuine suede shoulder. # and elbOw patches. ·OPEN DAILY vALIDt.HO Pl\RKINL. MON THURS 10-6 FRI SAT 10-9 SUN 11·5 ~ f, (j T ::! . .. -;· :> 0 a· .. a < Also. choose from a selection of: 3439 VIA OPORTO. . "' • Cashmere • Flat Knits • Shetland NEWPORT BEACH • Lamb's wool ( 71 4) 6-7 5-1 71 7 • Accessories Lido Book 1 Shoppe • Shoes ~ % ~ ~ • Blouses ~~~~ • .Jackets /. Over 100 01ffere~t ' 1982 Calendars 11~ ~-~~ ~~~I GIFT BOOKS - ~ New Own«lh;p 3404 Via Oporto Newport Beach. CA. (714) 675-5454 (In lido Marir:la Village) • Purses . • -Books- • etc., etc., etc. Hmiday Hours ~ Da;ly 10 o.m.-9 p.m. s.niays open 11 o.m . ...C p.m. .. ., .. MOST ORDERS IN LESS TRAN ONE WEEK · XMAS WRAPPI NG MAILING XMAS c.AROS . WWQY SHIPMEN IS IJ f ~l!iH MAGAZIH£S HEW YOO< mu 5'\Mf DAY ()>[N EVERY HIGHT Ill XMAS 675-9595 RICK DEBBIE NEED MONEY? . TIRED OF RENTING? WANT .TO BUY?. WE CAN ·HELP Stop by .for for this Christmas Season ... Unique Gift Items and Kitchen Items. House Tiles. etc. UAll$Ua_I gi·fts . FREE BROCHURE ' . lor call 673-3141 J 1'o 11-eO ·~·· ..... ••rtec..-... ~ .. ..... .:c~-. t7HI I. 171• It. L-. ,.,. .... _.. eA~ • r~~\j7 · C T ...... CA : C714J JJ7-67H 714J ,,, .... , ' 7 rt a ~. I , ' DATING -TV star John Schneider will host terminally ill elrl, 7, from Topeka, · Kan., at · a luncheon in Hollywood today to fulfill ·'her greatest dream:· _, Ill girl has wish fulfilled TOPJ!ltA, Kan. (AP) -A .T.,_..-old girl with an in•perable brain tumor bu nowa off to Slitterlnf Hollywood for a luacbeoft date wiUt TV 1tar Jeha Scbnelder. . Brandi Steele , l.dau1hter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Steele of Topeka: left here in a corporate jet for the date today Willa the "Dukes of Haaurd" star, whom she watches failhf\ally Friday nights. "'ust to get to see her face wberi sllte sees him, that'd be my Cbristmas present," said Brandi's mother. "I'd nther ha~e her be healthy, but that's not possible right now ... s-.e doesn't really ask roe aeyUUng for Chrtstmas. This i! just so important to her." - Brandi, who recently lost the use or her legs, had malignant tumors removed two yean aco. The iaoperable ·tumor was diatnosed Dec. 1, Cathy l\ake, a cousin of Brandi's mother, said slle wanted to do somethi!'g for Brandi ·'to mate ~r bappy in her last ctays." She conceived the Hlea of tryie1 to arran1e a meetihg with Brandi's televtsioD favorite. Tbroqh a friend, she contacted Bob Keants, director of community rela.llons at Tokepa televisloft station WIBW. Kearns talked to the producers of the television show and arrante4 the meetiJlc. Bob Brock, chairman of t~e Brocl Hotel Corp., aareed to~ fly Brandl to Califonlia ip the compeay jet. ·Reap!!_ slates ·preu meeting WASHINGTON <AP> -Pre1ideat Rea1an will bold the sixth news coafereoce o r bis .11-monlh-old presidency at 11 a .m . PST t.Jtursday, · W1'1te House ·s)>oltes man Larry Speakes announced. Reagan's )flSt ne ws eotlferente was ~. 10. Jail annex MADERA (AP) --A former Ma~ra County hoaP.,ltal buildin1 will be used as a · jail annex to 1 • relieve recular, b...,, • overcrowdta1 19t the UMted COUl'ltJ jail. --.,-.,,.___.. j l • J .. ~,t ..i.i ... " • j ' 4 S 57227 FPS 22 CLAIROL ' WEHONOR ~ YOUR CREDIT~ . ~ CLAIROL CONDITION II Instant After Sh~mpoo Treatment Ass 't F'Ormulas 18oz.1~4!l CONDITION SHAMPOO Protein Enriched To Aid Various Types of Troubled Hair •Normal •Dry •Oily •Color Tre•ted 16 oz. ·.znw.~~"'~~-. .,..,~ ..._.jiJ CLAIROL . ... ._ ..... _ ---· . . NON-AEROSOL CLAIROL FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY CONDITION BEAUTY 1 PACK The Beauty Prescr1pt1on For Troubled Ha tr 4 oz. 2·.99 Concentrated 18 8 For Longer Lasl· 1ng Hold Ass·1 Formulas 8 oz. • EA. MISS CLAIROL HAIR COLOR CREME FORMULA Now with Color·Hold CondilloAlng Shampoo Ass'I. Shades l.89~ With Color-Hold Shamp'.'oo For Extra Condillonlng 2 5 g Ass't Shades -• EA. .. 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' .; • f - Att3 ii E iPLACE JO SHOP ~ ,CHRISTMAS BLENDER 7 low and 7 high range speeds I #L.14 IFTGUIDE WE HONOR ·YOUR CliEOIT! - -~ " NOR ELCO CLEAN AIR MACHINE • Rl!MOVH SMOKE 6 ODORS •COITS ONLY NNNIES A DAY •CONVENIENT ON/ · OFF SWITCH • Slmua.ted Woodgr•ln H1·low switch prov1d.s · -~ ··-. - ::::::========~ PROCTOR "Lightweight" STEAM/DRY The air cleanser that 26 .9 5 doesn't cover odors. 1t removes them. 0 RIVAL" 5 QUART CROCK·Po:r FOR LOW TEMPERATURE COOKING Cooks 8-10 hours unwatched for only a few """ _tQ:I:t "GEQRGIE'loJusTAeLe CURLING BRUSH ITAY.COOL llAllTLEI AND tlP IRON • ~:i~;i~t:~~~ satin tlin1sh5 _g· 8 37 steam vents. 1111300 suNeeAM "Win·Aire'hoo BLOWER/DAYER Mll05 suNBEAM Hot Air COAN POPPER Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. December 16, J981 I - AM/FM SOUNDESIGN . - PANASONIC I lllC:, .... IC Clock Radio RADJO Ar.t/FM POATABLI! I VUkt up to AM, FM or buzzer alarm. Walnut.grain plullc cabinet A kitchen work· saver' Leaves a drinking cup edge .. J2.88 NORELCO . 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'•· IUIC.,...M• ........... , • .._ ... ,_ .. ..... f J. l 1 I ~ ( f I ..... ' I ... • !..!.~•• Ora'1ge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 ______________________ __;;.;.,__:,~.~~~--------------------~.-------,~--------~--------- HUMORIST -Sen. Ernest F. Hollings , D ·S .C .. brought laughter to the Senate with hi s s tory co nc er nin g the f\epubl i c a n s weakness for tape recorders. Senate If, blasts ,,, ·:'. 1 'muted' I !• WASHINGTON CAP> · . • -Senators were lobbing political grenades back and forth at each other to be sure, but the -blasts were muted and often o.. gOO<,l·h\,\D')Ored. Seo . Erne s t F . Hollings, D-S.C., told the Republican-led Senate: "We Democrats, you know, have a weakness for women and whiskey. ~• You Republicans have '•' got a weakness for tape .• . recorders. Every time .... • • you see one you want to -4•" get up and whisper and 1 cuddle up with it and tell • us all you know. so we know what the truth is ." · • He didn't biwe to spell out that he was talking • about budget director · · David Stock man 's weekly taped·interviews which became the basis '·' for a magazine article .·• ,. that earned Stockman a trip to the "woodshed'' '• . for a dressing down from President ReaS?an. •' I .; Trademark ~.:. suit lost 1. ·o b E :,1 y . xxon ,rj • '· CHICAGO CAP > - 111 The inventor who called his tiny company Exx- ene Corp. says if giant Exxon Corp. had only ,;; been genUemanJy about asking him to change bis ,, trademark, be would • i.i • have done so. II;• "But they acted like ~ ' God, and like I'm some little guy ," William n.. Warmack said. ,,,. He decided be "wasn't · : goin g to be push e d H around." · '11 • He a n d h is w i f e. "'· Marilynn, took on the lawsuit that Exxon filed •11 against his company five years ago, and won. J.i Exxene was awarded n1 $250,000 in damages in 1 u .S. District Court. •1 l The giant oil company. '' with $108 billion in an- • '1 nual revenues, charged Exxene, a $1 million-a· year busin ess that makes antifog coatings for goggles and other produ c t s , with tradema rk infringe- ment. ., Exxene is a contrac- 1 • lion of "excellen t •1•' scene,·' but Exxon ,b I Claimed the Oil COMpany !u• had •a virtual monopoly 01 ·on the letters "Exx " no >".., matter what letters 1~11 followed the three-letter ·t>~ combinaUon. • ~1• Warmack, 56, who formed Exxene in 1976 1 11 in suburban Wayne, said to' the cue was "a matter b 1 of principle" for him. 8 Tbe cue went to trial 1 6 in June after •~ years 18 -of pre-trial proceedings, 10 and a verdict was re· ( '· turned by a /ury July 9 lo fa~or o Exxene. New• of the outcome waa made public laat w eek wb e n Judie. Stanley J . R0t1kow1ki lifted a news blackout order . Warmack charted ln a countenult tbat m•ny of EDOG'I trademarka b..S -.. abandoned were Invalid. The tli nentaally a1reed lo part ad bavalidated 11 sir. Eaaoa trademark rec·. ~au-. al1i After tbe ftf'dlet WU ena. retuned, t:uaa flied an to , lalmedl• appeal. Exx· ,9 , oo otlldm ntued to dlleau'O..cue . • SS T exa s ingredientB rare for elephant stew . 1 D ish just right if you have a guest list of 4,000 and have 3 months ----------------------~, " · C1 t1_mo•s : ~ !ta•rtlc•n ~h1111 1 IJ I 5°/o Discount off the ! AUSTIN, Texaa (AP> -The oe~t time you decide to have 4,000 people over for diMer, pick up a copy of the cookbook celebrating the University of Texas' lOOth birthday. The main course can be elephant stew. Just follow the simple directions: ·'Cut elep'hant into small bite-sued pieces. This s hould take about two months. Brown in large skillet, making enough gravy for the drippings to cover. Cook over mesquite campfire about four weeks at 465 degrees or until tender. Serves 3,836 people." The recipe is attributed to Mary Barnes Ja~ of Houston, a 1975 Texas graduate who is quoted H 1ayln1: "This recipe was very pqpular back in m y grandlatber'a day. In fact, It was so popular that most hunters are hard· pressed to ftnd any elephants in Texas now." marked price of cut · .. 1 · CHRISTMAS TREES : I 2021 Newp.t 11¥4. C .... MeN. OA. I 646·7·441 (Coupon Void 12·21-81) I ______________________ J SAVE•t .. 00 8AVE30c SPECIAL I SAVE•1.9& SAVE40~ :,~ BAN ....... ANTftlSPllANT DEODOIMT l otion smooth formula .efttct1ve yet gentle. ~~ U~llZl 1.19 SAVE •t .SO STRESSTABS 600 111111 POTENCY STl£SS f'OlllW mMlllS n-.uw ..... SAVEllOC SHOWER. MATE UQUmSOAP Fer ........ A soap you can Itel cleaner aboU1 Fresh untouched soap every· lime. 12 ~-1.79 SAVE70c DURATION NASAl SNAY long lasting nasal decongestant SAVE•2.40 KERI LOTION NIDIY ... CAll Soothing, lubrlc1n1 and molslwlzer. IJ & 1111 3.99 • 3%~ 1~11 AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY . DECEMBER 16th THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19th ~.,,.,,. 30" JUMBO ROLL GIFT WUP ....., ...... .... , .... ~) ....., ...... .... •hl (US.,~) 1.591ti ~ GIFT WRAP~ ----=~ FUT •·M .LUSTERAY -v.-~2.19 • J/1r I -ftl. ·~·-Tll. 1.99u For your extra special gifts 1 79 ., ....... 1~11 WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! SAVE•t .ISO 11evcu PO~ER MoHer Cord CHIP SET Cohtains. 2 Packs Bicycle Cards with 200 Kiter· DUTCH MASTER lockmg plast1cch1ps in red. white and ::.J 0.29 """"" ~· MASTER .,. 5.99 aun .... 9.49 _S_A_V_E-•3-.-0-0- KING EDWARD "9lllAI,• CIUIS •Of If 4.49 AMITY LADIES' CllECIC/ClUTCll BILLFOLD Versatile check carrying clutch 1n continental styhno SAVE•2.oo ROYAL SCREWDRIVER 10-PC. SET WITH POUCH . ........ ~ .mn....,. LE,.... AMPHORA or The most popular sizes including recess and general all· purpose screwdriver s ,.... · 11 "' ft. TAPE • BORKUM :~~~.~... ~ . !Leo 569 495 2 :eec &' . • • . u IL llZI • u ___ • ___ "7_, _______ __.. ' ... ,._.,_ ggc IGU ______ G_A_M_E--Tl_M_E___ FANCvi.iGHTERS ~ BUVNOWI ELECT-,.._. WATCll Automatic action lighters • CRYSTAL # ADllANA "--uses no llint or wick '"'""" ·~i tgs ... BUD ~ASE PUYS FOUi Dal'M MCADI U.S Test your skill against an Intelligent microcomputer on four gamH: Firing 34B5 Squad, Missile Strike. Allen Assault. and Blast Away n• MICKEY 110U5Ee f'Ol.DMTUYn ALARM CLOCK Full-numtfal dial, anlm1ted hinds. luminous. In bl1ek p~orredcue ..... 11.95 1 JEWELS MUPPET WATCHES Adof able Miu PitfY or K«mlt IN Ff og, eachlnltsowndur1bleeut. 7Jeft-1 U5 lever movement for l«Ufllt & depend•bl• time kttplng. -.rm U. MEN'S CASIO WATEIPIOOf ALARM WATCH The watch ht wilt never hive 10 worry ebout. #W·fl • UDIU'CAllO WATERSPORT WATCH Tod1y's active female now has 1 st1inless stMI watch to wHr tvety· where. llUM ltC 3195 .... •ln -.YD(~ • .m~2 a sm 1.69 u BELLcM.r s~ ........ .,,, 24'4 lead crystal, hand llnished. lovely gift lor her stocking 3 memory money· manager with large. easy·to- read &-digit liquid crystal display with tloaling decimal SAVE•1.oo SAV••3.00 BUYNOWI SPECIACi -"'. ATARI . ATARI' V1110 c:o.uTD SYITDI .IDCM-·A•• ••• •--:-~at•u_~ ...... -~ ......... j..._...,_, • .,..,., • • _ TOM> -Ml?t "ollllla .. ,._, ,. •• a, N.IO -_,. ···~·~ "-'· ,'1tJ14!11'• YA&.U'_Y.f-M11rat1 a • ...., 1mM -CutwefDf,AWllMll IANT AMA _.,._. • .._..._. --· .. .. _..,....,._ I • J -,, .... -............ - -.. .... . ..,_ ........ -............... a .. L . . . i 1· I ..... Orange Coast O_AILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 j A l I ~~: :~~~~~~=~~~~ ~~;~~~~~~ !~:J~~:: ,~o~:~:: .. ~~~:~~:~~~~J;~ were erroneoualy turned aw•Y · puter ttaat was to triple the the fact there was plenty or for improved passenger train about 200,000 calls a week, does the holiday season. from Amtrak trains when pro-reservation 1ystem'1 eapaeily. • room, Uoyd said. service. not know bow much buslneu it "The original computer u 1r1mrolna e1TQr1 in • new '23 Flrsl, Amtr8' discovered 5,100 From Nov. 27 to Dec. 9, Am· ··Their computer was display· lost , said .Lloyd. The .. sold out" collapslng around thelr e ,'' million computer system said aleepint compartmenll on trak was takln& reservations lor Ing trains u sold out, and we problem has been solved, ·be he said. "It was a chol~f the train.a were full. routes throuchout the country , sleepin& compartment.a on any were wondering why nobody said, but the raij system is stiU monkeying around with it IO- Accordlng to a report in bad been sold twice, said · overn1Cbttrains, Lloyd said. was on them," said Norrtbera. Jookin1 for room lor passengers lnglo thenews)'ttem." Tuesday's San Franclaco Ex· spokesman Arthur Lloyd. Re1ular rail passengers knew "The implications for lost whos e compartments had . Amtrak still doan't k.no ex· aminer, the problems l>eaan In "1ien clerks tried to rlnd something was wrong, accord· revenue must be enormous. It already been sold. actly what caused the prog · November, about two weeks space lor the extra pasaen1ers. in& to Byron Nordberg, presi· couldn't have happened at a Nordberg suggested Amtrak ming problem. SAVE•t .ae:- SAVE•1.oo PAP£1 MACH£ FIGlaE BANKS Adotable 111neh tall banks. all hand painted In bright colors. Choose from many styles ·6.95u SAVE •3.11 Wlll-no Silver Stone tow· SQUAil GRIDDLE or SAVE30e SAVE4ae YOUI ··~ I.II • FllUIDI IUAT11 • f1llf'I' CAvmll 6.4 oz. TUIE •IP\AMa .=:~ ... ,3 99 s.1.. • AD PRICES PREVAIL: BLUE STRATOS 10" CHU STYLE WEDNESDAY . DECEMBER 16th THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th tlTDIUWl ca.. 7lo a.50 FRY PAN Premium non·stick surlace ~ ~ 888 YOUR CHOICE • u. SAVE•4.00 . . . '?YID" 2 Qt. c:ovoo CASSEROLE wttlt IASUT er 3 QT. Oil.ONG BAKING DISH . _-::,:nCllOIC(! 10.99 u. PMJJPJE :::::i~:--6 69 • ll'ICll Dl:OOIMIM'l ~--. WIND DRIFT COi.OU( SAVE54e •1.00 REBATE wltt. ~rc"-9 ef I UM DIAL D£ODOIWfT SOAP Assorted Colors TM£ TANNERY CUMO COMMTIONll • SNAY CM (10 az.) • Cl£Ml I (13 ,z.) ·AUTO (10 u .) ·WATDASTAll l(r£UOO (7 oz.) ·:il69 .. 'l"UflCH.Ul I I.Ml· 'o" '2.•. 11.00 COUPOHI .U All IAV-OH OflUO STOflH 'Ofl YOUfl fllUU DllU!CT "IOM AllMOUll DIAL. ' SAVE•2.00 SIMULAttD SHEEPSiUN SEAT COVER (ifilf?1• PYREX WINE DE~• . C\\1811:1• UBIEY STEMWARE ~•nor:- :'-. WTlll ~.co --a-.. ~ '"*' ____ __ WOOD UNMISAl.SIZE For use on regular bllcket, highback bucket and bench seats 12.95u SAVE•4.00 SAVOY "DELUXE" PADDED CASSETTE CASE Holds 30 cassette tapes. Waterproof and washabte Shm hne design for easy storage. nt• 15.95 BUY NOWI DEWIE ATTACHE CASE Leather look and 1exture padded with paddtd handle All lined interior w1lh Ille & accessory packets ir a 12" a r "' I The el99an1 way to • TM.L -(M -.) ' -, serve any wine • • -WM (H ea.) / I l ::~., .. .,ti~ • 2· PAil$ of 4 ·:.; 6.99 __ ,3.99, .. LOMG llUSMO Fl&Cl UIM£S' "SMIG TIOS" GOWNS SLIPPERS ~"'o..V 3.29,.. ~ -------MDf'S "SMJG TnDS" ' Lace splendored gownJ with frilly rullles, lace insets & delicate lace yokes In a confection of colors ~SLIPPERS ~3.89 ~ SIZES s.IM. 6.88u. .... TIES Fashionable styles and colors to choose from 4.99 u. 0 Daiwa 6 Ft. or 6112 Ft. FIHllWATD SPll CAST ROD & REEL COMBOS 112M1&,tt2J I.Al' •• Ql~#2UA YOUI CHOICE! 19.95_ ! ~LUO . -~---~-TACKLE BOX I -· ... y:~ 21r~s.upto21 ~ -.....::::Y' /i ~·719 ·~ . SAV•·.•a.oo HOii( BLOOD PRESSURE KIT .-anACll9 ttli mu1 DJ .... :x~ •I ; # I lllP • Clllca. ~ YM llW411 ,,..eel• Clrt ... ...... ~ .......... Lii ............ ir.. ... .. ... ,,....11 .... .... a..WTlll TIMBERLINE COLoa. 4 IL 6.50 ULTRA SHEER 2iS3 WONDER TQUCH AUMU :fr!f1~.::~ 2: s3 sottness 1 throughout. " CONTROL TOP FIRM SUPPORT •TClllNIWI • "C" ml NI W t ... ...a!\. 2i51 NUMT.liM:M -.._..a . --Jf t ,......,_._.,._., .. __ WNM -tt9...._ .... ._,.._ , , & Tptl0-Ml?l R1 t•tlll .._ ._,.. VIUO-_,. .. ISi IWe .....,. llOUt(IAlfll YAU.IY-M1p11l1 a..,._ lllVM -~Dr.aw...... IANTAAllA-.,,............... ' I ·~ • JEWELRY . BOX Protects her lovely jewels Choose from a line selection. SAVE90c NOITHERN 1 GAL. DELUXE VAPORIZE.ff Automatic shut off when empty Bu111·1n med1· cine well SAVE •1.11 NORTHERN "COOi. SPIA'r. HUMIDIFIER llAL Opera1es all night on one lllhng Lightweight and durable SAVEaoe ... ., APPR"VED -Dr. All Akbar Vel~yati , 36. active member of the powerful Is lamic Republican Party. ha s b ee n nam e d I r a n · s f·o r e i g n minister. Pregnant -doll not for a'll TALLAHASS~E . Fla. (AP > -Natalie, the pregnant doll, was born when Jan Alovus tried to find a way of expla(ning pregnancy to a child. Now Natalie has become quite a business. But while the dolls have caught on in some circles. Ms. Alovus said Natal i e 's not 1or everyone. ·'Some parents have reservations ... s he said ··A few of my rft"iends are baffled." The business began rive years ago when a friend or the 35-year-old free·lance artist was ex· pe eling her second child. "I thought that must be hard on the first child to deal with all that:· Ms. Alovus said. "And flash, I thought. 'Maybe l could make a doll for him that had a baby doll.· .. Ms . Alovus took a heavy sock and colored yarn to sew a pregnant monkey doU, which had a baby monkey inside that could b~ "de - li ver ed ... Ms . Alovus a lso offers a Natalie that ca n d e liver ·f>y Caesarean section. The December issue of Ms. Magazine recom- mends the $22 doll as a toy, but the inventor says the dolls are to educate. Natalie comes complete with breasts a nd black lines t o represent pubic hair. Ms. Alovus s aid she receives orders from a r ound the country, mostly from birth educators or parents teaching their children about birth. Fonda . . unprovmg LOS ANGELES CAP I -Henry Fonda gels up for hi s meal s and watches television, but his docters have yet to say whether the actor's h eart will be strong enough for him to go home for-~h ristmas, hospital officials said. ''The doctors haven't made any commitlnent abollt that , .. sai d Virginia Bohannon. a spo k eswoman a Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. "lt'a more or les s a day to d1y d~cision." Fot unique gift• lhop "" llftlMnl' and men:hant1 of Huntlggton Center. I t' I ·I ~ II EE * 1'1• Orange Cout DAILV PILOT/Wednesday, December 16. 1981 County dispute may cut U Cl · medic funds There seems to be little ques- tion that the budget ax soon will fall on some -perhaps all of the health sciences programs in the Univers ity of California system. What isn't yet known is to what extent the programs in· eluding the one operated by the UC Irvine College of Medicine - will be affected. Officials at the Irvine cam pus (with the notable excepJ.ion of medical school dean Stanley Van den Noort> and at UC head· quarters in Berkeley. are a bit reluctant to discuss specifics of the cutback proposals . They fear. understandably. that negative publicity will tarnish the otherwis~ good reputation of the medical ~ogram and have a de· moralizing effect on students and e mployees. And they point out that it will be some time before the firm and fast decisions are made. The budget for the fiscal year that will begin next July 1 is still in its infancy. It will be subject to much negotiation involving both the gover11or and the Legislature before being. adopted s ix months from now. Yet the fact remains that the University of California system has been told to trim its budget next year• by 5 percent. That t ranslates to $58 million of its $1.15 billion budget for the cur- rent fiscal year . One propos al. according to Dr. Van den Noort. would take away about $4 million from the a pproximately $23 million total given to the medical school and to s upport added teaching costs at UC Irvine Medical Center ;n Orange. Others· say that (1gur~ probably is high. But one thing they agree on is that the Irvine program is vulnerable more so than·other programs in the system as a direct r esult of what o n e systemwide administrator termed the ··seemingly insolu - ble" dispute between the uni versity and Orange County gov ernment over the treatment of in· digents at the medical center. The county. which. has the financial res ponsibility for in· digents. has tefused lo pay about .• S8 million in bills. The UC Board of Regents has responded by put- ting the county on notice that it will pull out of the contract under which the care for i11digents is provided when it expires Jan. 1. 1985. . Both the • county and UCI h ave talked of the need for negotiat}ng a totally new con tract. The budget peo pl e in Berkeley obviously are thinking something like. "Well . we're not getting our money out of the county, so the easiest thing would be to make up the loss by cutting the UC I medi ca l prog ram budget. .. Simply. tha t thinking co m pounds a very unfortunate situa· lion and it points up yet another intolerable example of how the dis pute continues to negatively impact health care in Orange Counh· Mendi~g the 'net' Early. in his term President Reagan expressed the belief that voluntarism, with sufficient en- couragement. could fill many of t.he gaps that would result from curtailment of federal programs. His belief in the validity of the pioneer tradition of neighbor helpin9"11eighbor is undimmed. The pres ident now has named a 35-member Task Force on Private Sector Initiative, in· eluding public -offic ials, busi· nessmen. religious leaders, labor leaders and heads of foundations a nd community organizations. He has challenged them to "help rediscover America" by : Seeking out existing ex· a mples of successful private and public-private initiativ.es that could serve as models. Encouraging increased use of t he human and financial resources of reli:gious groups. business, unions and philan· thropic organizations that can contribute manage me nt ex.· pertise. training and volunteer work. Encouraging the forma- t ion of community partnerships in which private organizations work with local government to meet community needs. -Identifyin g gO'Ver.nment obstacles to private initiatives and making recommendations for their removal. CThis well mav be the most significant contribu· tion the tas k force can make. 1 There is no doubt that the spirit of voluntarism still exists in this country . Americans perform an estimated $100 billion worth of labor every year for volunteer organizations in addi· tion to contributing $47 'billion in cash to charitable causes. A r ecent study of volun- • tarism in the city of Seattle. for example. turned up free food banks for needy families. and volunteers running day.care cen· ters. trans porting the h an · dicapped, serving as teachers' aides and hoi;pital aides and help· ing create neighborhood parks on city land. In our own area. volunteers contribute thousands of hours to the Unit.ed Way. Red Cross. hospitals, 'free clinics. hot lines and programs for senior citizens. while major corporations donate millions to such community proj· eels as the forthcoming Oran~e County Music Center. But all these good works will be far from enough to mend the holes in what the president has termed the "safety net" for the poor. the aged and ·the ill. · Many ·programs like Head Start. day-care centers. clinics. meal deliveries for the house- bound and the like, are largely 'manned by volunteers but s till rely on government funding to provide a base of operations and needed s upplies . Some a lready are being curtailed or closing down. If they are to survive there must be a much g r eater e ffo rt b y .in· dividuals and corporations in contributions of both labor and funds. There has been a lot of talk about getting government off our backs. The Reagan administra- tion is doing just that in ma ny areas for better or worse. But if we really want the federal gov- ernment to get out of our com· munities. we must be ready to take care of our own o n a neighbor to neighbor basis. Spirit alone won 't do the trick. Opinions expressed in the space-above are those of Ule Daily Pilot.,.<;>ther views ex· pressed on tn1s page are tnose ot tne1r autnors and arftsts Reader comment is inv11 t-d. Addres~ The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box ISOO. Costa Mew, CA 92621> Phone 111.11 642-4321 • .• LM. Boyd/Elevaror etiquette Where do ,YOU direct your gaze when riding in an elevator? At the rtoor counter? At the pushbuttons? At the door? Wherever, the eUquette authorities sa~ it's bad manners ~ make eye-codlact ~w1lh any fellow passenger who Is a stranger to you. Remember that. young lady. Q . What happens to a commercial airliner when it's hit by light.nlnt? A. Not much, or dinarily. The dfar«c u.fually bits a win,Up, puses ORA NGE COAST Daily Pilat through·the plane. and goes out the other side without damage. Plane s trikes occur once every 10,000 O~lng hours, about. Q. What city worldwide has the. most traffic jams? A. Tok.yo. Only 9 percent or the city Is roldway. Tbal'S low. Last telephone book to list the numbers in the Soviet Union's Moscow wu put out in 1969. Bar1Nra,Krel blcl1 Edltorlal Page Editor . •• Ol'EN FIRE ! . ITS THEUSIAN Mff SQUAD! . 'Dirty tricks' not our-_style Do you think it's ever acceptable for the government of one country lo plot to kill the leader of another? Yblf do? Then is it OK for one of them to plot to kill ours'' · You don't? \hen would it have been wrong for us to'try,to kill Hitler ? I'm aJways~iisking myself questions I can't answer jiPd J wish I'd S'QP it Thl! best solution I caii. oome up with for these questions 1s that it is wrong for one country'• lo try to assassinate the leader of another no matter how bad he 1s, but that in Hitler'.s case. I'd makt'l an exception The fact that we were at war with Germany and that Hitler was a soldier in the German army makes the answer defensible. Col. Moamma r Khadafy 1s the ruler of Libya. He hates President Reagan, and our spies have apparently provided us with solid evidence that Libya has sent people here to lry to kill Rea'gan. Khadafy. on his side, says that we've been trying to assassinate or poison him I have no idea whether we have or not I hope not. No matter how much we wis h Khadafy gone. I hope we haven't bee n invQ)vcd in any plan to get him I WANT AMERICA to be the Good Guy. I want us to be above international . dirty tricks I want us to be on the side of what's right, even when what's wrong mi ght be be tter fo r our businessmen in a foreign country Jn the Middle t-;ast and 1n SOuth America I want us to support the people whd believe 1n free<.lo m. democracy and civil rights I don't care 1f we end up ,.,, -AND-Y-ROD-Nf-Y -§t being on the same side or the opposite s1dc with tht• Suviet Union I wan( us to do the right thing even if 1t hurts ... T he CC'ntral I ntelligence Agency make:. me nt>rvous I hope w~ have lots of bright. ch:ver spies a round the ~orld gelling secret information for us about "hat our l'nem1cs are planrung, but I hope they ar en t involved in international dirty tncks l don't want us to poison unyone":, water or let loose bad·cold germs al a Russian dinner party even 1f we don't like the guests. l don't w<.1n t us involved 1n plOts designed to affect tht' elections in any foreign t••1unl n es in a ny way except. to make them free and honest I certainly don't want us t o he involved 1n any assassination plot. It's JUSt not the way a first-class <·ountry ought to operate. The United Slates can't pretend to be honest and not be. because if. it 'is not. il w111 be found out. You can't hire people to do dishonest things for you bec ause the people you hire are the m selves dis hone s t and they represent you. The whole.., business is bad news and we ought to be above it. WAS THERE ever an intemauonal d irty trick that really helped the ountry that played 1t ? Fidel Castro has lost any friends he ever had in the United States by playing one of the most effective and one of the dirtiest dirty tricks one country ever played on another~ When Castro let thous ands 01 murderers and full -time criminals out o f Cuban prisons in May 1980 and shipped the m to the United States. it was an unthinkable monstrous thing for one country lo do to another. Cuban niminals on the _loose here have created new c rime waves in the Bronx and are a desperately serious problem for Miami, one of our great American cities. What should the United States do in response" Do we take a few hundred thousand of our worst criminals and let them loose in Cuba'! Do we send .a hit team to assassinate Castro? Tempting idea, isn't it? But. no. We do not. State lottery no financial solution Although for nearly two decades the polls have :.hown Californians favor a s tate lottery the l<'g1slators have adamantly refused to consider its c>stablishmcnl Now . of a s udden. 1t appears that has bel'n an altered view b~ the leg1slat1ve leadership and the stale m ay, 1n the not loo distant future, create a :,late lottery l 1 nfortunatcly. the change o.f heart <·nmes for Lh<.> wron1! rea>;on /\ lottery is :.umeth1ng the people want for their amuseml•nt and the opportunity to become "overnight millionaires .. rtut the le~islators did not res pond to that. Their reason 1!> that it woul~ provide a :,ource of new revenue aQd perhaps stave off ne" o r increased taxes. FORGOTTEN NOW arc the s anct1mon1ous blathcrings aga in st gambling and the potential breeding of crime as a result of having a lottery. AmeriC'an!> are not against 'gambling. There is no federal law against 1t and in fact lhe I RS gloats over its coll e('t1ons from gaming Jn Ol)c form or another it fs legal in all hut four states. California has long permitted wagering on horse races al the track and poker has been a lawful card game since the days of the gold miners. More recently. yielding to the inevitable fact that bingo was 1ndulgl'rl w11IP"Jlrt'Jd lht• solons made 1t ll•gal Lou Lottcril'!> :.ir1· now h<'l<I in mort' than a doit•n !'ll:il(•:, and in (':macla and Mt•xico .is well :S!'I mun\ nthcr l'ountri1•s And t IC'kcls for the most famuus of all. the. I rt!'lh S\\(•ep:,l<1k1·s. t'il n t-a-.1ly be ... r, ~ .. =. EARL WATERS ·~t ublainccl b~ any C:1lifornian de-;p1te the ft•dt>r al la~\S again-.\ Hnd1n~ :,uch throu~h th<.' mails The a ll egati ons that lotteries fost<.>r criminal acli\'it1cs in other forms of gamblini.? ha .. 1• l>fl'ltY 01Ul'h been ch !>pC'lll'<i h~ tlw C'xp<'riences in other states t\ Pn•s1clt·nt s Comm1io;s1011 on Gambling a f1'" )t>~1r:, back turned in voluminous r1·port-; What th l' eommisswn <;;11el ,1hout lottenl's. boiled do" n to plain wonb. is that 1\ found no 1·vukncc to suppo1 I lhl· claims that lot t cries fnst!'rcd criminal J?a mbl ing :ll'tivitics Tn the contrarv . thev found 1llcgal numbers games flourishing 1n -.tales without lotteries Thal Californians ma) he establishing a state lottery as soon as next year 1s 1nd1cated by re.c:ent remarks by Speaker W1ll1l' Rrown He said the public ravors the lottery hut the legislators in the past hCJve been reluctant. Now with the state's back against the financial wall he thinks the prospects of new revenues will tum the tide. The Speaker gained a reputation of som e kind as an authority on public gam bling when he was retained by the promoters of laws to legalize gambling car-.inos in :"llcw Jersey t\S AN EXPERT he strnuld know that a properly operated lottery will provide some revenues hut will not solve the state's financial woes. The states which were least s ucc·essfu l with their. lotteries were those who look too big a bite out of the pool Administrative costs too ha\C been excessive in some or th<.> states If there are not e nough prizes and enough big prizes, the lottery will fail to he attractive. As the more -.ul·c:<.>ssful 01,crators put it . the lottery should bl• viewed as a public service and the revenues a side benefit. Some timl' ba(·k proponents of a state lot lery reco mme nded working a deal with the major hanks as ticket sellers as a way to hold down administrative costs It still !.eem s a good idea. One way s ure to sink a state lottery is to load it up with employees. How to tell an ilitell~ctu~I front a 'pseudo' A young lady at Harvard was having a heated d1scussion with her roommates -'tboUt a certain English professor 'Twd"~ or the s tudents c alled him an "intellectual." while the other two Insisted that he wa s a "pseudo·intelledual " S he wrote to ask. me If I could help resolve the debate by givin~ some SYDfHY HARRIS gu1dellnes to dJfferentiale the true from the fal~e. or course. as In most matters concernlng humans. there Js no pure type: some lntcllectuols are laced wlth phoniness, and some pseudos have a hidden core or authenticity. But, brondl)' lt1c11kln$t and drawing from the mentors J have known In my own life. I would say that these are the cblef distinctions to look for In this rarefied realm: Th"E INTELLECTUAL I.a lookln1 (or the right q\lftllons to ilk; Ute peeudo ts 1lvlng what he cl1lms to be the rlJhl answeni .. The· 1n1.cllcctual i s ev ide ntly m otivated by a i:h sint(!l"este<i love of the truth. ·tne pseudo is 1nterested in being riJ(hl. or be ing though\ to be right, whether he is ()r n<t1. ., The intellcclu14l Is willing to admit that what he does not know is far greater than wh~1t he knows; the pseudo claims to know as much a11 can be known about the s ubject under consideration. The intellectual states as good a case for his adversai:y a~ c11n be made out; the pseudo, sets up a str aw man and beats it t.o de ath for the sake or seeming to be su(>('rlor The inte llec tua I is deeply and constantly 3'!1f!lre of the limitations of human reason: the pseudo makes a deity of reason and tries to force ll Into realms It cannot penetrate. T H E I NT'tLl.&QWAL seeks enlightenment rrom w'Wtitver source, realiiing that ideas nf.e no re~pecters of persons and turn up in tt)e most une xpected places from the most lmprobabl people; the pseudo accepU ide•s.-wh n he docs. only from experu and 11pecl11l t.s and certlfied autboriUes. The lntcllcctual 1.dvancu an hypot.hesll! that he hol>d may be tnie; the pseudo propounds a d<>rrm• t.hat he lnslats ls true. , / The intellectual knows there are no fina l answers to human questions; the pseudo m.akes each tentative and provisional ariswe r sound like a finality. The intellectual is courageous in opposing majority opinion. even when it jeopardizes his position; the pseudo ~ s lavi!ihJy follows "the most reliable a uthorities" in his field, sneering at hertisies. The intel)eotual never talks down to his audienc~. but tries to be as clear as possible; the pseudo talks above his audience to m ystify and impress them. P .S. The English proressor flunked o ut. 4 to 0. So let t.he Wt collector 14'aie the Ratu' nseu. 1t he can n.nd any. ' • CYNIC -., .. ~-......... .., .............. . ......... , ........................ . -.... ......, .... o.i"...-. \ .. • ENGLISH LEATHER COL.OGNE COLLECTION Choose from live po!Wlar men's fragrances 1n travel-size plastic bottles. WONDER PUZZLE KEY CHAIN 111• square puule with more than 3.000.000.000 ·~~fu~~n,,at1ons tlo rea4ch a g #1152 • GIANT PEN Approx 8'h" In size! with utra refill l;>AHER METAL iQ~~~iiJI ~~~t~m~!an!!~~ place tor "those htlle things" STERLINCl"SLIDE· TOP" PENCIL CASE Har¥1y t9r school. home or ollice use. SAVE 24e CRAYOLA HOlMSPRAY PURSE - ATOMIZER Crystal atomizer tor her lovely perfumes. _ 1.89 MAJA BAR SOAP A lovely fragrance for your bath. ~:dSIH 2.75 BRUT 33 SOAP- ON-A- ROPE The great smell of Brut 33. . . ENGLISH LEATHER TIMBERLINE COLOGNE .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday.'Oecember 16, 1981 WONDER PUZZLER I 2Yt" Souare Puzzle YAROLEY. OF LONDdN LEATHER or R MUSK ·-~-·I A"EA SHAVE . ' ....., ~ OL 6.50 , ~ o•. ·99! -,. PEDS BOOTIES L'ERIN EYESHADOW TRIOS 3 shade com· brnations for every party occasion 2.99 DU CAIR BATH · CUBES Your bath will be fragrant and refreshing. W, PAK OF 149 8 CUBES • CRICRET LIGHTER by GILLETTE Thousands of lights. ·2 ~$1 PAK OF 5 1.09 ChOose from Paw Pampers or Candy 'Stripe both fluffy orion boolte socks 99t • zoo JEWEL GLOW .Ci,ft 11·'~ NIGHT LIGHT ' . I FROM PACIFIC ELECTRICORD. 50.000 hour bUlb 1.39 .· I • SAVE •1.00 CRAYONS GIFT IDEAS FOR GIRLS & BOYS (_. , "UNO" GAME · In brilliant colors. PLA y .OOH by KENNER . ·aox MODELING COMPOUND. 90F924c ~~~~ " CRYSTAL - · · d' ADRl~NA RING HOLDER Futl ~ leld cryttal. acid· poll1htcl and hand finished ~ Hours of Ctj1Jj.'-199 creative fun. 4-PAK 9 NFL; TEAM iiiiilPENCILS from FABER CASTELL Choose from AFC or NFC YOUR CHOICE! .,_,....~ CHILDREN'S BARRETTES from TIP TOP Fasl'riOn ttytn ln.,one piece with 1tff cfalps. YOUR CHOICll -61. """'· ~-~. 9'11Mi ..... -a,.c.., •••• ',...., _ ....... OeffleM • ~-YAU.SY -Map all A WllrMf ' -·~ WELLS . JUMP ROPE 84 inch size with plastic ··~'" 59C. STEVEN'S MlL TON BRADLEY DOUBLE SIX COLORED DOT DRAGQN DOMINOES Popular game Tor children & adult~ MATTEL KALEIDOSCOPE HOT An endless parade of beautiful design$. ..• 1.29 WHEELS Ole-cast metal vehlcles with tow trlclion wheels. HAPPY COMB . KRAZ-E-ERASERS \ =v~.ke lhe animals ·~I or ~ ~·i.ftl\ll Choose1neraser "HAP~Y ---With I Pf(IOflllily. .. ;-: ~ 7 •• .l.. SCRUB ·J /. Bath tub sponoes dnigned tor 1" "" I boyt. 0,,,.99 ·c .... '~, • YOUR '-CHOI IA. .. -. Favorite family card game tor an hour or an eventno of enter- tainment · • "f'fUMl0 .. 0 1.TUM LOTION (UI OL)' • 'OMllNQ •ATH (1.21 OL) • Nl.,UMID DUITING ~WDI" (1 oa.) •""FUME CONCINT1'ATI ('4 oa.) YOUR SfHOIC!l ll TORO -Mm R1•1 .. ..._. Mll•DN Yel.IO -nm .......... ,._,, IMTA A•-MU e.. ............ • • • All .. - . I ~1 •i I .. , !·~ IJ. I> '· "' JQ: l ' I •• \' 1! ;·u ·; :-.., "'t: n: ~~ ., , ; ., ·'' :. ) . . t· .,• . I ; ,, .I . • ·' '• .. .1 ,, I I . I j ' I .j - Orang• Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 18. 1981 UtilitY b'ill shocking Couple get dunned for $1,854.32 ICROOOE? -If Charles Dickens had • chance to perform ih a play of his classic "A Christmas Carol," he probably would have played ~ c .r o o g e . h i s great..granddaughter says. • ALPINE <AP> -Verna Murray telephoned San Dle10 Gas & Electric Co. when the November bill dJdn't come. It's usually $250 for thelr rented four-bedroom house, she noted. Th' other day, a combined blU came for October and November - $1,854.32 -alone .itb a warnin1 that lf lt wasn't paid by Dec. 29 the electricity would be turned off. In the wee.ks between, Mra. Murray aald, utiYty workers read the meter four Umes at the house located at 1,800-foot altitude in the bills east of San Die10. Alan McCutcheon, vice president of the company, said the bill was accurate and the meter works satisfactorily. The house in which Mn. Murray lives wtth her buaband Sam and their -two small chUdren la 23,000 square feel and all-electric with two refri1erator1, a free1er and ·• forced-air furnace. Mccutcheon slid the furnace alone should cost $.'t an hour to nm. "lt'a 11,1ade a nervous wreck ol ua," Mrs. Murray aald of her unpaid bill. She has complained to the Californla Public Utililles Commlulon. '\ Follow your team. i1J the ' ' llilyPilat Not just clnother ni9htshirt. Our . delicclte nor•I . d sigMturt str!P• . h tshlrt is print 1119 h yelet offset wit • rume trirn· Made 1 o0% cotton of I it's avail· nanne . 'nk l•b• in blue. P! or lavender s1us P,S.M.L. $20. 1,.aru of Salil>Uf9· th erftct 9ifl . e P orie special. for sorn• . OJ981 L•ni, Inc. fabric Dw9" Newport Beach · F•shion blclnd 644-441 l ii Mr. Elliot '1: South Coaat Pl.tu· 551·6080 Chase a Reindeer at Westcllff Plaza ... the hoof prints on our sidewalk will lead yOtl f<om store to store as s·pecial window displays tell you the story of "Twas the Night Before Christmas." It's a unique and special experience for the whole family to share. Also enjoy merry carolers in Old English costume who win entertain you in the plaza from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m . December 14 through 18 and December 21 through 23. · ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AMERICA CHARLES BARR JEWELERS CROWN HARDWARE , DICK VERNON SPORTSWEAR OR: LOU ELDER -optometrist • HAIR HANDLERS SALON HALLI DA Y'S MEN'S CLOTH I NG HICKORY FARMS specialty food Items HUMPTY DUMPTY children's clothing JEAN DAHL desf gner and better sportswear LA GALLERIA ele<1ance In faShlon . MARKET BASKET MES AMI ES TiEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQU~S NEWPORT.BALSE>A'SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED cards and gifts SAV-ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportswear VEl"A'S INTIMATE APPAREL '· WESTCLIFF CLEANERS WESTCLI FF CORNERS goormet ware and cottectlbles WESTCLI FF SHOES XAVIER'S OF NEWPORT fine flowers and gifts ·. WESTCUFF PLAZA _Open Thursctay nlght5'tlll 9 p.m. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS.· Dec. 14 to 11and21 to 23 tilt 9 p.m. \ S.~urday, Dec. 19, 10-6 Most stores open Sunctay, Dec. 20, 12·5 Christmas ~ve, 10.5 ... • PrtmiumPak 7 OL Gouda, 5 oz. Smoked Edam Bar, one 2 oz. Cheese SP'Nd,_tY, 01. jer of Pre1erves, 2Y, 0 1. 1•• of Jelly plus Strawberry Bohbons wh1cfi ildd a pleQlng decorat1vt1 effect to tho1 gift pak • Gifts From s329"tO s-16500 Treasure Ttbve 1 lb. BEEF STICK® Summer ~Jusage. two 7 o z. Goudas, 7Y, 01. Belle Fleur. 8 oz. Edam Stodt, 12 O L Miid Midget Longhorn, 8 oz. Medoum·Sharp Chedder Suck, four 2 oz. Chff11t Spreads; 5 oz. Sm?ky Chene B•r. 7Y, 01. Bll1ter K•se, 6 oz. l•• of Swfft·Ho1 Mu11ard. 8 oz. t•r of Hor1erach1h S.uui -.nd Strewberry Bonbons. ' • Snacker phone orders acc~pted . 642-.4302 . 1 lb. BEE F STICK® Summer S•usage, 7 oz. Pl•1n Gouda, 5 01. Smoky Ch-• Bar, 6 0 1 • .Jar of Swfft·Hot Musi.t el two 2 01. ChHM Spreads. • pack999 of Lil' Oval Walen. plu' Strawberry Bonbons. r---....:---~--- ''We Mail Gifts'' . .. ' --. · . Beef 'N Cheese Two 1 lb. BEEF STICKe ~mmer Seu .... 1. 8 01. Edam Stick, 7 01. Pl11n Goude. 8 01. Sharp Cheddw Stick p4u1 Strawberry Bonbons. r Rob(J ts free_ Japan ·workers from drudgery FUJIYOSHIDA, Japan <AP> -F\rjitsu F•nuc does not yet have a robot that ~an d o accounting or close a sales deal. Hence there is still a place for tlumans~ Lons into the night, after the 100 &f~ple employed at this factory at the foqt of Mt. F\rji are home in bed , the plant continues to hum w ith the sounds of robots in an unending, repetitive dance, working hand in band with other robois lo produce new robots. · Everything is automated~ even down to the drivertess shuttle truck that zips across the shop fl oor,. loading and unloading parts,.t . Industrial robots with such fond nicknames as· "Jlr," - second son -each equipped with a massive claw, gently lift metal clogs, s wive l a round, band the clogs to another device for machine tooling, retrieve them and then start -the process again. The offspring o f thi s machinery -and robot-making plant will be the new generation of high-productivity workers who will s p ea rhea~ this export-oriented nation's advance in the era or high technology. Japan today far outpaces the rest or the wo rld i~ the production and use of these gawky symbols of automation. Even \.be labor unions have embraced the robot u a savior, releasing them from assembly line tedium. · · "Here robots have replaced humans. They work 24 hours a day, they don't have to think and they don't work in shifts," says Shimpei Kat, Fujitsu's director and manager of planning. "It makes common sense. We onJy employ humans for research, maintenance and supervisory work. As you can see, there's not much else to do. "In the future,. all assembly work wiJJ be done by robots. "Warehouses will be totally automated ; there will· be no need for humans in factories," says Kat, whose company already is very c los e to achieving that aim. Fujitsu says· output is up 300-400 percent since robots were installed in January. About 60 new robots are made here ~ach month. Researchers now are working on a new generation of "smart" robots with multiple functions. Fujitsu expttts them to go bn line from July. Kat says it takes three years to tr ain a human in the skills needed on an assembly ·line. A robot, with its built-in memory, t•kes ~ minutes. An "industrial robot costs about· $44,000. An average assembly line worker will ea_r n $16,500 annually with bonuses, meaning a obot pays for itself within three years. Kat says 40·45 pe r cent of the robots are exported to West Germany and the United States, which .fin\ introduced the ma.chines to Japan in the 1960s. As with so many things, the Japaaese adapted the devices, refined them \o their own needs and later emerged a s undisputed king in the field. · Industrial robots are being introduced to Japanese industry at the rate of 20,000 a year, with the 75,000 machines -more than all other countries put together -already .installed, the Japan Robot Association says. B y comparison, West Germany bas 5,850 industrial robots ~talled, followed by the United States with 3,225. Then comes Poland 720, Sweden 570, Norway 200, Britain l&S and Finland 130. East Germany has plans to install 45,000 robots over the next five years. Besides common use in the electric machinery and plastics.-- industries, Japanese robots have revolutionized the auto industry. Thanks to robot c~workers, t he Japanese wo rker will pr-0duce 52 cars this year, while bis ·oetroit counterpart would be eligible for a bonus if be \urns out 20 vehicles. Toyota Motor Co., J apan's No. 1 automaker, plans to introduce 720 new spotwelding robots in its body assembly lines to lift the company 's producti on efficiency. Nissan Motor Co., considerei.J the most "robotized" car manufacturer, will use 300 spotwelding robots just for paint spraying by 1985. The robots were in the news last week when it was disc!l<>Sed that a robot accidentally killed a worker last July. The lack of res istance to robotics by organized labor can be traced to the fact that blue collar worker s replaced by • ma c hines u s ually are transferred to their jobs in the same company -often as salesmen qr security guards. ·'There has been no opposition from our unions, qu,ite the reverse," says a Ni ssan s pokesman. "The attitude here. and t.broughout Lbe industry, is one of relief that there no longer are dirty, menial and dangerous jobs around. Robots have taken m o notony awa y from o ur assembly lines." - Kanji Yone mot, director of the Japan Robot ASsociation, says a dire shortage of skillect labor coupled with the high standard of education in Japll\ were the main factors behind the move to robotization. "Young people fresh out pf college naturally have a strong distaste for suc h w ork . Occupational ha za rds in industry will soon be a thing of the past." With the manpower s hortage -Japan has an unemployment rate of 2 pe r cent -small Daily Piiat . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1981 · CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 02-3 04 87 ROBOTS DO THE JOB These industrial robots on a Datsun automobile assembly line near Tokyo perform a series of complicated welds witbou~ need of human busii.esses like welding shops are installing robots one after another. Those falling behind in the automation race risk going under. Yonemot s ays industrial robots now are mainly used in cutting and grinding, molding, diecasting, heat pressing and assembl y operati ons. He predicts they one day will be u s~d to explore daniii'g'e.-in nuclear accidents and assist in underwater exploration. • He also sees uses for robots in firefighting, helping bed -ridden patients and crop-harvesting. The word robot was coined by playwright Karel Capek in 1920 from the Czech word "robota," m eaning for ced la b or. The J apanese de finition -=. J11 r _ r emoved f rom R 2D2, the humanoid that appeared iri the movie "Star Wars" -is "a machine capable of performing versatile movement.S or being able to determine its own behavior." Japa n. also retains world s upremacy in the area o f high-pe rformance robots. or 17,500 s uch machines installed worldwide, 13,000 ate in Japan. Industrial robot manufacturing has grown into a $3.2 billion i ndus try , i n wh ic h 130 companies are taking part. By 1990, the industry will be worth $4.4 billion annually, according to latest forecasts. .. Hugh Mulligan celebrates his 3o ··years in reporting. See Page 82. .~.. superv1s1on. Labor unions in J apan have accepted the robots. as they free workers from tedium. This has ~Ii taken place In Qnly 13 years, since Kawasaki Heavy Industries con cluded a technical transfer agreement with Unimation of the United Slates and Japan's first robot ~as born. .~.. AUTOMATED. PAl NTER -Painting robot, plant in Japan. It not only relieves workers programmed by computer, sprays product from monotony, but protects humans from quickly and uniformly in a Tokico industrial having to inhaJe harmful fumes. ~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rare book auction may net s2·00,ooo SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -In a unique auction or one of the largest collections or mystery anu detective books, a rare edition of the first story about Sherlock Holmes was sold for $15,000 to a dealer here. • The three-day sale of more than 7 ,000 volumes -lncludi.DI the works of s uch ·greats as Raymond Chan"dle r , Dashiell Hammett, Acatha Christie and Ellery Queen -wlll brlna nearly $3>0,000 for the bein ol Adrian· H . Goldstone, auctioneers eaUmate. Tbe first separate edition ol Arthur .Conan Doyle's famed • st9ry "A St udy in Scarlet,"• published in London in 1881, went to Warren Howell. Tbe dealer from John Howell Books reportedly bid for tbe rare edition for t.be million.ire ~owner of Nelman,llarcu1, sources said. About 150 dealer1 and collect.on bld at the Calllonia book about Sherlock Holmes was the first American edition of "A Study in Scarlet.·' si~ned by Doyle on the title page -$4,250. One of the most expensi•~ npn-Sherlock'ian books was a 1931 advance reading copy of Dashiell Hammett's "The Glass Key.'' Signed b y Vincent Starrett, a· late collector wbO originally owned it, the book sold for $4,000. High prices for books by other great detective-mystery writers included 13,750 for three pulp Raymond Chandler books, lncltdinc one inscribed by the crea\or ol l>billp Mal'lowe, and $1,100 for tbe first En&.ll"1 edition of ~1atha Cbrl1lle's "The Mysterious Affair at Styles," includin1 a laid-in ma111lne photo1raph of the author that 1be bad signed. Gofclstone, who died in 1'7'. allo had buth important collecUons ol works by Arthur MacMn, Sloclair Lewis, Wllllam Faulkner, Ernest Hemlqway, R ock.well Kent and )ohn I . I ) Book~u tl all~rle1 ' , fast-pa ere two loll went~ ev Steinbeck. -~ • 'minute, said auctioneer 8l"\ICe Mac Makin. No private collecllon' of DOLL ROBOT -This robot replica was made in Tokyo from mystery and de\ective boob, a ~ dealcn nearly two centuries old . The doll ls similar to relatively youn1 field of others wblcfi merchants in Japan used in 1796 to attract collec~ hu eyer been lold at customers. The plans or that era are sUll used ln deti1nin---.uet\,oa,.4ealen •ll'"d. industrial robots. . : Th• aecpnd hi1he1P prteed • ... • •• • Llke h1a SlelnbeO coUectiob, h11 mystery and detective boob were destlnecl at tint for tbe Unlvenlty of Tuaa. Bu\ tM deal fell Uuwab. ud Ida famlly, after reJeellu •·offw GI more than 1100.•-,._ at leut ane ... •••• optJid --ndlon. 4!' • • l 1 , I -Orange Ooa1t DAtLY PtL.OT/Wednelday, December HS. 1981 •ANN LANDERS . •OR. STEINCROHN . ~ ........ 'FOUR FRIENDS' -Actress Meryl Streep: second from left, and husband Don Gummer. second from right, join party in New York. City for premiere or movie "Four Friends ... Actress Natalia Nogulich, left, and Reed Birney, right, who act in the film .· accompanied the Gummers. Get A New Bodg F o r Christmas A European ;concept for men and women that lets you rela• wb.Ue we exercise and tone your Oabby muscles over 1500 times ln 45 mlnates along with Tbe Bio-Health Center weight loss plH that enables you to see Inches disappear before your eyes. Reduces waistline , bullocks, .. ~ulglng thighs, hips, arms whlle we firm, 645-7717 tone and strengthen muscles, ALL IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS. If you want" to be more active, alive, and have a (real looking body without the drudgery of strenuous exercise and uncomfortable diet programs, call today or stop ·111 for a free consultation. Bio-Health center 179 East 17th Street, Costa Mesa (1 block oll N.-porr Btvd: fn the Vona Sfloppmg C.nter) TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OFFER GOOD THROUGH JANUA RY 17, 1982. SERVED 3TO10 P.M. DAILY .. Delicious Top Slrtoln Steak cooked :Ta~~Y you llke 9 1t. Served 4 wlth soup 1 . potato, garnish, fresh roll $ · and ~u~ter. • thz bzeu.ty cf c:ashmcz,nz ... ' . .. J J oggers ~ap lin~e~s DEAR ANN LANDE.RS: Yo• are slipping: Old Girl. The letter from "In Shape in Shenandoah·· had to be written by one o( those Yale boys. No woman who wears a 36-C cup would dare go jogging without a bra. If she tried it she'd give herself a couple of black eyes. -SUPPORT CAN BE SURVI'VAL IN ID~HO DEAR SURV: Don't bet your world.famous potatoes, Bub. I've seen some 38·D cups bouncing around on Michigan Avenue and all they get are some Incredulous stares. · • · Several doctors wrote to disagree with my mecllcal authorities who said going braless wUl not risk sagging breasts. A physician ln Boston mentioned "Cooper's Droop." He said, "Unsupported breasts stretch the ligaments and create sagging." Further cbttkiag netted me two additional "yesses,'' no more "no's" and a couple of "maybes." So -you're on your own, girls. DEAR ANN LANDERS: When som eone I know is in the hospital, I usually send a card or flowers. If it's a close friend or relative, I slip him or her a few dollars for magazines. TV rental and newspapers . Last week l visited my brother who was in the hospital .for tests. He is a physician with a s teady practice: On leaving, J pressed a Ss bill in his han(I.. He refused to accept it and said icily, .. , do NOT need money.·· I was embarrassed and showed it. He said he didn't mean to hurt my feelings but he had iiever heard of giving a hospital patient money unless there was financial need. I told him it was common practice and I haa seen it done many times . He was unconvinced. Please speak to the question. STILL HOLDING FIVE D EA R s.:r I LL : Un I es s there is financial need, money pressed into· the hand of a hospital patient could be offensive. I suggest that you add another S7.95 to that five and buy your brother Art Buchwald's new book, "Laid Back in Washington." If your bookstore doesn't have it, shame on them. It's topical, ~ Allll -wsoas hilarious and an ideal gift for any occasion. <Putnam ls the publisher.> DEAR ANN : We are hoping our message will reach its destination, through you. It's-an open letter to the young, unmarried mother who gave up her child for adoption. Because of your love and courage, we are now a happy family , Those "strangers" <I'm sure you have wondered about usJ a('e trying hard to earn the trust you placed in us three years ago when you made the most important decision of your life. Not a day goes by that we don't bless you !or having the strength anct maturity to part with your baby. Adoption was the only way we could become parents', and you made it possible. Rest assured your child wiJI ·always know you were a wondel'ful per~>n to have made those hard decisions. We hope your life has taken a direction that will bring you the happiness you deserve. If more young women would put the best interest of their child first. there would be many more happy children in the world. Thank you a million "timc!s over. -THREE WHOSE LIVES YOU HA VE · CHANGED DEAR THREE: No city. No state. Your letter could have come from any one of thousands of couples. They will all bless you today. What ldnc:t of wedding goes witfi today's new life styles? Does anything go'· Ann Landers· completely new ··The Bride's Guide" tells what's right for today's weddings. For a copy. send.a dollar. plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope f 20 cents postage 1 to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. Ill. 60611 30 years well spent RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (APJ -Happy Anniversary to me. By the time you read · this, I will have been a reporter -actually the most respected title in our profession - with The Associated Press for 30 years. Like Bob Lemon, the returning Yankee manager, I ~aQ say, "I have seen the elephant, heard the owl and flown with the screeching eagle.·· I think the original phrase (from Kipling? J was .. seen the eagle and heard the owl," but I can't seem to find it anyplace. Anyhow, Bob Lemon's more comprehensive version is closer to my . .. expenence. ~ I actuaUy rode on an elephant with a bizarre cavalry of Montagnard tribesmen in Quang Due Province duriqg the Vietnam War, rocking I remember precariously back and forth in the howdah basket, while the driver, perched on the behemoth's head, guided it by prodding its jowls with a hooked stick. The motion is di~zyingly similar to sitting in a deck chair on a rolling ocean liner. Riding a camel, which I reluctantly did on a patrol with the Oman Trucial Scouts in one of those tiny Arab edlirates along the Persian Gulf. is more f'akin to being in a bow bunk on a heaving and pitching destroyer. I HEARD THE OWL each dawn durint the Yorn Kippur War. as we headed up to the Gol8f\.Heights. It was always there, on a bridge leading out of the parking lot or the Tel Aviv Hilton, hooting lugubriously. I flew into beleaguered Khe Sahn with helicopters of the Screaming Eagles, the lOlst Airborne Division, in Nam, but just last summer saw dozens of real ones hovering over the garbage dump in Juneau, Alaska. A reporter gets around, which makes up for some of the boring assignments like: covering the eommon Market, British · . ...,, ~ ~. HUGH MULLIGAN .. MULLIGAN STEW sitar or love beads on a Customs line . Invariably you are waved on while the person so arrayed is given a closer going over. So many sins have been committed in so many places in the name or the dry martini -the French and the Italians bring you close to tears -·-that 1 now carry a tin¥ vial of dry vermouth in m y handkerchief pbcket and perform the delicate rituals myself after ordering raw gin on the rocks . • In strange c limes like Biafra. the Sahel, a Portuguese revolution or t he sudden invasion like Cyprus, I have found that bankers and priests and itinerant businessme n are great s ources of information. Bartenders and taxi drivers are greatly overrated. Teachers seldom know anything beyond the confines of the school yard or the f acuity lounge. IT HAS BEEN MY experience that a diplomat will lie to you more often than a police officer or a military source. ~ The "White Mice," the Saigon police. detained me for several hours for trying to track down the Viet Cong negotiators in · their barracks at the airport when peace •, talks first erupted. In Nigeria. toward the • 'end or the Biafran war. l was apprehended by the military police when caught in the act of_ trying te "pigeon out" e1 story about rebel resistance continuing in the bush. ~· Luckily, an earlier version of my message already had been sneaked out by a friendly Irish missionary who was being booted out. . general elections and the Paris peace . TIDRTY YEARS IN THE newspaper talks, the latter redeemed by the fact that business seems to me , as it did to although the press was excluded, there journalist G. K. Chesterton, a lifetime well was a friendly sidewalk cafe just across spent "in. the greatest enterprise since the Boulevard Kleber from the meeting site. building of the great Gothic cathedrals." I saw a tiger once, too, not in a z-09 but "Nothing," qtesterton wrote, .. looks in its natural element, the jungles. I joined m~re . neat and regular than a newspaper 4th ARVN <Army or the Republic of with its parallel columns, its mechanical Vietnam) convoy that was on its way to printing, its detailed facts and figures, its rescue a villace of lei>9n. who had been responsible, polysyllable l~adinl articles. overrun by tbe Viet Cong. The tiger "Nothin1, as a matter of fact. roes suddenly appeared In a clearln&, just as every day 'through more a1onies of the convoy halted to consult maps at a fork adventure, more hairbreadth escapes, in the monsoon swamped road. desperate expedi"nts, crucial councils, random compromises or barely averted ONE OF THE SOLDIEas put his catastrophes1 Seen from the outside, it semiaU\omatic rifle to h1s shoulder and seems to come around as automatically u took. cW"'ttqt>ut the colonel shouted, the clock and aa 1UenUy u the dawn. Seen ''No . DcriiK-_..,fM• too beautiful." the iulde,.it 1iv .. 1111 itl oraanittn a --ttpr 1lftecf' tu head, sued bau1bt11y at~1us~ae.1,..-a~1p•ol relief every day to see it come out and, with coJasUmmate 1race, strutted at all." back into the bamboo thickets. I hope lt And, apeakln1 of barely averted survived the war. And UM.peace. And that catastrophes. I once covered the World colonel, too. lam frateful that I did. Nudist Convention on the Riviera for The Three decades in the news business Associated Presa. But, more on that ln a teach• certain survival lkilla, like always later column, when I'll reveal where 1 1ettlnc behind someone wttb a beard. a·· carried my credentjals. _ ......... ~, ......... .... ,, By PHIL INTEALANDI ot Laguna Beach 12·1b '•vf~~. "Aa the sportcasters say. 'lie came to ski · " HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Peop~e drawn to Virgo ThurSday, Decembe r 17 · ARIES (Mar. 21-April 19>: Those who relied upon you in past will now return favors. Deta ils multiply, you require help to get little things-out of .way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1. Outlet ound for ·creati-ve a bilities you'll m ake necessar y ch a nges. win friends and impress members of opposite sex. GEMINI (May 21-.June '20 1: Your pos ition is s tro n ger than might be anticipated . Path to progress wi 11 be cleared, room will be m ade for ~·ou at top CANCER (June 21-July 22 > Focus on rel atives. id eas which need m ort' 1developme nt. forma ts. trips and messC:tge which aids in resolving dilemma LEO (July 23 -Aug. 221 : Accent <>'1 investments, profit and income potential Tende ncy now is to mix business with pleas ure. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Cycle is sue~ that people are drawn to you. want to hear and see you and will do almost anything . you te ll t h em to. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0c.t. 22 >: New contact aids in all eviating recent fears. doubts You sense that direction is correct, that judgment and intuition are on target ~ SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: You could find yourself as referee in dispute between friends. Strive to be neutral. make effort to avoid becoming inextr icably invoh·cd •. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22·Dec. 21 1 Confusion exists at upper levels Orders. reques ts a r e subject to c hange Re pr epared. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 You could be discussing luggage and passports You'll also be concerned with weather. politics, imports a nd exports. AQUARIUS (Jan. ·20-F eb . 18 1 Favorable responses come from rec·ent inquiries member of opposite sex pJa\ s key role. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar 201 : Domestic situation aubject to change. harmony can be restored at home front. Diplomatic approac h t o money questions aid 1n resolving dilemma . ... PERSONALITY Q.&A , . BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER Sinatra song for da_ughter DEAR HY <;AHDNER . Your f111e c·olumn 1s rarncd 111 our local newspa~r. the Youngstown Vrndicator Keep up the good work . 1t 1s apµredatcd My question 1s about Frank Sinatra. and his recording of his old song, "Nancy." Was 1t sung by Frank for his wifl' Nancy or hi s daughter, Nancy" Rl'ason lor asking : The local rad10 !'>I at1on that rL•presl'nls thl' Vindi<'ator has of late.• l><'en playing a little game with lt!'>tl'ner!'> no pn1.es mvolved. JUSt fan 1ntcrc:-.t on who the song was written for. SomL· here SU \' it was t>.•ritten bv Phil Silvers I um surC' that an unswer 1-n your <:nlumn will :-.al1sfv all Sinatra fans here Thank you so much. have a nice day a nd ~a~ hc.~llo lo Marilyn no man can do it. "1thout u good wife Regards.' Fred P \'1can•I R.S. Chief. Health Department , Policl' Division. Youngstown. Ohio. DEAR CHIEF: Thanks for he lping to make this a Nice Oa\' with a nice note. The answer b that. "Nanc~· with the Laughing Face" was written b v Phil Silve rs <the words that bl. with some quiet help from his pals. Sammy Cahn and Johnny Burke . The music was b'· ooe of the all-time popular composers: Jimmy Van He usen. in 'M . It was written for Sina tra's then :!·.' t>a r-old daughtN, Nancy. Though her nam<''sthesame, monrgot equaljoy from tht' sentimt'nls that ins pired the adorable dittv. Frani.·-. Columbia record popul arized the song to com11le te a n all -supersta r -dusted ('ast. \ "GRnU1" T1)LE: :\lost Touching Thank ... givin.u vigm·ttt" wus word ·pa int('cl II\ a 59 H'ar old South Broward trailer . p ~1rk rt's1dent named 1renr~ Vanderplatc to \11:.i m1 Herald staff writer Fred Grimm a:-. a p£•rs1mal mcssagt• of thanks. Thanks lo the Good Lord and Nature·s <'all to get out of IJ(•d at 3:30 a .m . last .Januan a nd walk to lht' bathroom. "I'm 1ti...t thankful I got up.·· 1 lenry told the 11·pur11:r . ··or I would have been killed in llt'd I sudden!~ heard a loud c:rash and 1 u,.h1·d back to m~· room 'Ever~·thing was 111 ... h<imhl<.•s · \\'hat C'duwd tht• nl·ar t'atastrophe'.' ,\ I> a 1 t· of m a ri j u u n a . d u mp e d from a n atrpl~tm• h~ a s mugj:!ler. ton· through tht• roof of \'anderplatc·s home. left a Jagged hole. tht'n lunded on the couch· when· the lueky kllm\ slc.·c ps lf1.herc·.., an~ moral to thts story. it'" that marijuana is dangerou ... pulf b\ puff or in bulk Senti 1.1rmr questwns t1J 1/4 Gardner. ·Glad rou Asked Thot . 111 c.urc of thP Daily Pilot . f' <> /for 196211 . I n•111e Cal~l 92714 .'Wanlyn arni 11 y c;ardner u'lll answer os many questions a.~ they ,·an m their column but tlie volume of mail makes pt'rsonal replies 1 mpo.\.'\1hLe /' POT SHOTS , BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT .... ,. •·'--' ANO A . SURPRISING NUMBER. N EVER REALIZE IT AT ALL . • Cat8ract surgery drie? DEAR DOCTOR: I have cataracts in both eyes. I can still read, but with difficulty. My ophthalmologist says ir the ability to read decreases substantially in the nellt fe w months, he will advi ~e sargery. I am a librarian, age 63, and m y work depends upon my vision. Is it necessary to wait aatll my cataracts are ... ripe" berore operating? WUl 1 be better off by having an earlier operation rather than waiting a fe w more months? -MRS. U. ~ DEAR MRS. U.: Beller let your ·eye specialist be the judge. His decision will depend upon. wheth er your v is ual performance is reduced to an unacceptable level. And upon whether you have a ny other abnormalities affecting your vis ion. Wlien visual disability requires surgery varies among individuals -depending upon age, work, education, reading habits. etc. For example. a middle-aged lawyer whose rea'ding is impaired a nd inte rf ercs with his work m ay r e quire cataract ..suraery. But a laborer not dependent upon reading for his living, with. the sam e amount of involve m ent, ma'y not need an operation. ~ . ?iiewer met.hods of surgery Jessen lhe • orde~ for the p a ti~nl a nd l4'i$Sen complications. In m ost Inst a nces. th e patient 'is out of bed b y the f ir st post-operative day . About 80 percent. or cataract patients can learn to wear contactJenses. It may be ,., more difficult for the e lderly. But tbey can wear classes. Some times intraotular • T JOUI HEALTH DR. PETER J STEINCROHN Plastic lenses are inserted at the time of the operation DEAR DOCTOR: When can I consider myself an ex·smoker? I-haven't touched a cigaretle in a month. My friend tells me I'm being too optimistic. -'MR. N. DEAR MR. N. · Congratulations on surviving one month of deprivation. But what your frie nd says is true. We wouldn't pin on a badge of ex-s moker until at least one year had passed without s moking. Even then, you'll have to muster your will against occasional strong desires to smeke again ~ FOR MRS. J .: If you believe that eight hours of sleep is necessaty for good health, but you actually need only six hours of s leep. \hen you're ~sting two hours by going to bed so early every night. Try to revise your sleep schedule. If still" fresh. • b.en..)tou've ~ained some extra livh1g. ·Dr Stemcrohn welcomes quest1on.t from r~ader.'l He cannot . answer all individually but !Dill include those of gtMrol intere1t in thu column. Sc-nd your q1testion.t to him, in cart of tht Daily Pilot. P.O Boz 1560, Co1ta Mesa. CoU/. 92626. kz 7 7 3 7 • '3 1 ' Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Wedn&sdity Oecomber H5. t98 t • TREATED BY SOVIETS Todd Cantrell. a 12-yt'ar-old from Dalton. Ga . pl:.i~·., with toy" m his Mos<:ow hotel room CJfter tr<:atmc.'nt h~ -Children 's Puppet Show . j Ir s lhe seJSOn ro malle kids happy ar Huntington .. Center s Gredl New Mall '' with the reat Santa caroling .... " .. , ... • • · and entertainmen1 See thP Mitchell Manonenes 4 shows •• ,.: •• ~ ••• .,, .. ,; ~ .. daily every Thurs Fn Sat & •• " ,,, .... ~ '" .. . Sun Ill Christmas •• l t' "'""I ....... Sonel doetor-; for \ l'-11m prnhkm~ The youth ar:id h1 :-. motht•r Belt.' dJim the tr~atment rN·el\·t'd m Hu-.s1 a hu .... 1mpr0\ c<l ht'> 'ision. • -.• t 1 (.llrrft.f f .... , "" u .•.• ,. All Fedco stores are open seven days a week until Christmas FED CO If it's got wheels you'll move it faster in a MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMEN T STORES Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642·5678 and HOCO I.A Cll NfGA • I!. H OCO VAN NUYS' I •" f'll .-. 1~ .• I "I ·~, ,..,., J .!-4/ t ,••1 •'•''t•• ... I._, t ! HDCO PASAOfNA , ., , ••, t'"' r aitf.J .1 H v•t f' .. 'w• J•, , 1 t noco CERRITOS ' • '"' • ,. ' • • .,,,., i'' t;r..,,.,-•• C ~·,, ! \ " .. flDCO COSU ~!SA •• , "• ,M (J ' '' f~ .. <J ""'°'',. M•· 1 ~,•,I flOCO SAN DUGO '• '• ,,,. •,an ~ [ • .~ S..n Q.eqo ql 11 • FEOCO SAN BfAllAROINO "'' HHH "~ ~ Y\ ",,,..._., A .. 1 ~l"' ._.p, t '• ! STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 11 00 AM lo 8 DO PM • LA CIENEGA• SAN BERNARDINO AND SAN DIEGO STORES 12 DO NOON to 9 00 PM• CERRllOS • COSTA MESA • PASADENA ANO VAN NUYS STORES SATURDAYS• All STORES 10.00 AM to~ 00 PM SUN DA XS • AU STORES 10.00 AM to !I.DO PM a friendly ad-visor w ill help you turn yourwheefs into cash. OPEN TO FEOCO MEMBERS ONLY Out ld•erliSont Poloq •' , • .t\i~· ! I 1••" ' rt•1~• 'ulf' u 1111 , .• t H• i' • 'tl\I t' 1rt., 1 ir1 ;,.11 ,i;r 1l-..;.11·, ,4 ,r.ri .... ~ '"'J"J•Vft •h1 ·, 1t ~, ~f'~f":·~··~I It' .... "'.~-,.' •'t~"I •1 l'(I(, I t' f' ~·' J~~ \jl ',. f pt--gut. '°14 I ~· )lt~•,•t.., ~f~ f\-fl! I '(-'' 0 ~. h•I if'I .. ~· 11(,0 •------· Polaroid has the,, f!a111era for your gift 9ivi119 budget. :.at your tiearest Thrifty! 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I I J l I L r : I '. -l L r ~ I I I I I l . , r I l. L r I ---------------------........................................................ --........................ ... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednt1day, December 18, 1981 'Prisoners Sam.Pier' hits Forum Theater 8y Jt:Ff' PAb~a °' .... ~ ....... SaUre, love sonas and a "reverent look at God wltb a humorous look at relleion." wlU be on lhe Proctam tbl1 weekend when Mark Turnbull'• "A Paradise Sampler" conies to tlle Forum Theatu in Lacuna Beach. Tbe two-aet show wlll featl.U'e hiChlilhll Crom "Prisoners ln ParaCllse" production. staled at the Newport Harbor Art Muaeum, the Sandpiper Lounge and the Bl1 Box Studio over the last two years, and a aelec::Uon or new material written by sln1er /songwriter Turnbull for this show. "I'll be curious to see what kind of label the critics will put on this show," he said. "It sprin1s from so many sources -Berlin cabaret theater, folk songs, Moliere's courtly corqediea, spoof - lhat it will be a bit dlrficult to defloe. But aa always, what we'll produce ls hopefully entertaining and lhought·provokin1." Nine performers -dght musician.a and mime Caprice Rothe ~ wilt join Turnbull for the performance, ivaking this·the lar1est ''Prisonera in Paradise" production to date. This will alao mark the first time that the show bas 'been performed on a full-sized theatrical stqe. "It's definitely a more ambitious show than we've ever mounted before," Turnbull said. "We 've seen the material crystallize and the production level soar with each new edition, and we're going to keep those things intact for lhis one. "The themes that ran through the earlier ............. IAU.1'NL.0 "ABSENCE OF MALICE" -1tU, ta. kt6. L•. \tt11 ...,.--.--..... -· "TIME BANDtTS" IN! 1a;a., t::ll.. ... ,.. t•·tt LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN . . . . ,,. ; ,,, . "RAIDERS OF THE LOST AAK" ... oeia. .. 1~ ... , .................. ,. •••.i.tt.ka. , •. , ... "' "OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ,.............. # "SEEMS LIKE OU> TIMES" '"' I t:ll... . LAKEWOOD CENTER S01JTH VIALll·IN focullV Al Del IVnO 2ll/634·9211 "RAGGEDY MAN" !"°I 11::•.•• ..... "SOUTHERN COWOAT' I'll ....... - 1.A';UNA --·--· "ltAIDERS OF THI LOST ARK" _ _.._ . ., ........ ,,.., .... - focu11y 01 Concllewooo 213/531·9510 "THE FftENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN"111 ... ,. "JULIA" 111 11;:-. .... ,.. •• "llUPt.H FUZZ" -,.~ ....... "TULIPS"-a• . ...-.11• JACll ._..., .. •WM ft" •TMV "BUDDY euoor Iii . ., .... .,... ..... __ _ SO. COAST WALK·IN Spulll Cooat H1woy ol t •oodwoy 494-1514 . .. ... .............. .......... "ROLLOV£R" 111 __ ,.,,_ .. , ........ ~,..._ .. ........ ~,o .. ·8·15 '~ \.•"6:00 \,..,\,.,..,&·45 IMPORTANT NOTICE! CIUI OREN UNDER 12 rREE! """' .... w ......... ,_,. fll 6•30. $11 s.. ""• 4·30,. CIOlf.'l-·~Ul.,MMOIOISTOull ~ ,,, "° u~ CAii -wmo OllT'Oll acc:B$Cllll IOSITOo -.-r; AM l'OllTMU 1• AU CM"' _..-m Clll "" IWllO ANAH!IM ANAHEIM ORIVE ·IN Jte••ov •• at lemon it lll'AUl. ............... ,NUt "ABSENCE OF MALICE" -~ "TH£ CHINA SY~ME" - 119·9150 Cllff II 50UllO --,--._._--,.-.-.-.._·---..,.-"""-u--,.f·;-:;·E"°SC"'ffi.Ftfl5Q"NfWY6Q""'.ti "BUtfDY BUDOY" 111 ~'AN EYE FOA AN EYE" 1111 "All THE ~ABl.~S" 111 ,.....,. "THE ElCTERMINATOfl" 'II CUftllSOUllO I QllOt ll - BUI N • P AQ~ BUENA PARK DRIVE IN UftC04f\ A•• W••' ot lno" . 121·4070 BUI .... PAQJ LINCOLN ORIVE ·IN t..•n< oln A•-.., W• .. 01 Knott 121-4070 --··"'--'"""-"8UDOY 8UOOY" 111 "ue "ALL THE MAMLH" 1111 C*t II~ .... MA~'l,)A LA HABR A DRIVE IN ........ -·-~-...... _ 17Ml62 ---- .. A"• •' _ .... .,.. "KILL OR 81! KILLED" -""' ·"llllL AND KILL AGAIN" - "GHOST STa..IES" 1!111 ,.. "THE CHANOEUNO" Oll __ . ....,._ "0Nl Y WHEN I LAUGH .. 1111 -"BODY HEAT' 1111 ·-""'" __ __ "RIDS" IN! -"AIRl'l.ANI"'"' • C*t '•'°""° --·--... ,_ "8UOOY 8UDO'l""9t1 -"All THI MAAkH " 1111 ORA NG E ORIVI IN Sonto,,.,.., lrwy &Slole C-.e 55'·7022 ___ .. "KIU 0.-II IOU.ED" '"' -"IOU. ANO KILL AGAIM" ,.;. .... '• ... MISSION OQIVf IN . ,,,__ . --·-·--·--·~ ... -"UHOIA T9'I ~ - "ZOOTIUIT' ... ,.. shows -sell satire, a 1enUt mocke,.Y or Newport and Lacuna Beach ureatyles, and a certain loot at lhe desUny that our deeds are leadln1 ua t.owarda -will be Interwoven a1aln here. There'• 1oln1 to be a lot or variety. The second part of lhe abow I wrote recently and lt'a a Utt.le bard lo describe. Let'• just aay It will be a aurprtae," be aald. Turnbull'a ·• Prllonera ln Paradise" performances be1an at the Newport Harbor Art Museum in 1979. Intrigued with the idea lhat Moliere had written court comedJes wtth a clear idea of who his audience would be, Turabull took fl upon himself lo lampoon Newport Beach, the museum and most of all himself In lhe orilfnal show. · . "Everybody there knew me, and knew the museum or course," he said. "So I ended up writing a show that revolved a.round a couple or people getting ready lo go t.o the museum and aee rpe. I made run or a lot of thin1a in that I performance but I think lhe most often·hit target was myself." The NHAM show played to sold out audiences, and Turnbull turned his Silhls to LalUJla Beach for hls unforgettable SandpiRer performances late -~· "ftME '"°' BANDtTS" -TMMl. t: ... 9:• "BUDDY BUDOY" ~-· __ ,, .. .,., -~ WM.TlllllATTMU "BUDDY BUDDY" -~ ... -.,-.. , "BODY HEAr' -TIIUM.-0') "TRUE CONFESSIONS" -'"""'-·•·'- tut year. Ttrl'"""'Ci1una Beacb ahowa were preaent*1 cabaret style -mo1t or the acUon takln1 place ln a loun1e -and spoored. the lald·back IO\(l sometimes sunin, atm01phere of the city, hence "Prisoners lo Paradile" beume both the the.me 1on1 and title for the a bow. The production waa peppered with akita and comedy scenes for the moat recent performances ln the Blg Box Studio ln La1una Beach, as Turnbull widened bis satiric sl1bta t.o include the art world, the television 1eneraUon and quack poets. A,ain, sold-out performances forced shows to be added, and rorced producer Felix Tbarln t.o 8" 1'11nball, l*'a1e Bll THE PORT f HE ATR E ti/ i t,,'hll MON. NITE -ALL SEATS $2.00 Two Italian Films 11Wifemistress ••• Plus "How Funny Can Sex Be"·~ NOW PLAYING coara•u E<twwd's C.-Cenlt! 979 4141 llTOM fdw¥d's SIOllleOlc~ Sl 1 SllO aa.llQllOWI WOlbrool< 530 4401 1•www•ta__,1 ltUJS(PQ) Shows At 8 :00 No~n .. No ~conomy Seatlnt Luis V1'1fH ZOOT IUfT (R l 70MM 7:30 9 ·•0 ' The most erotk: thing • In fhe.lr wortd was money. e ca11 e Daity_Pilot classified • 642-5678. • lDWUIOlltlW'°"T Newpa11 BeJch 844 0760 lDWAMI Ct•MAWUT Wtilmmsler 891 3935 lDWAMI WlfJO TWtl c.DO• MIS"°" ViejO UO 8990 Orange 634 ?SSJ UA MOwtU 'AC#te:-. Bin 990 4021 IN-WAT M IMllff.11 W"1mlll~tei 891 3693 FRED MELVYN OOUGU\S JOHN AST AIRE DOUGlAS FAIRBANKS JR. ji01.JSEMAN Dt ........ a..-1:• NUIHTLV U""'tJ•RI~ t I • CRAIG WASSON PATRI<;IA NEAL ALICE KRIOE • 1';_---..,.. ... flt •JM.IRT JIE1SSIOVltOllmk1oic .. JOHN JIWlN..,_ ~~'£ 0 OOHEN PHl~SA~ ~ to-... --.. ---...... JAO( I S.C roJ0 011.EfN 'BURT WSSN>VRO Al8ERT WHITlOCK JOHN IRVIN 4" • l~~~~l. .. ·.~~:----: rRii~~~~6~~ l~I ' \ • I · • • .. Turnbull on life in paradise .. ,.. ...... " flnd larcer quaNn for the comtnc production~ • Turnbull has lived in Orance County most or hla life, eat1bUahJn1 his reputation aa a aln1er and •oncwrtter at an early a1e by playln1 local cluba and concerta. Kia two albums are marked 1 wlth dlstlncUve Turnbull tunes and hls compositions have been performed by several other artist.a . Predictably, the "P~radise Sampler" will feature some of the county's finest musicians - Bob . Hawkins on gui•r . Karen Hammack on piano, Karin Benson , O.rolyn Mlller and Sue Ma,iera on vocals, Jack Prather on bass , J . Frank Co~tnola Oil drums and Greg Le;_sz on pedal steel 1u1tar. Curtain time Is 8 p.m . Friday, Saturday and Sunday and tickets are priced at $5, $7 and $9. For more lnfo~ation or reservations call 497·4615 or 4M·5959. The Forum Theater is an inside facility located on the Festival of Arts Grounds in Lagul'l,a Beach. Holiday programs hit TUPELO, Miss. <A P > -The head of the Coalition for Better Telt!vision claims that tbe big TV netwqrks "censor out.the Christian perspective of Christmas." The Rev. Donald E . Wildmon says that on recent Christmas shows, CBS #eatured a "Playboy limousine" and NBC featured "Playboy Playmates." He called s uch content "a direct, intentional insult to every Christian." ........ IN LAGUNA HILLS .~ · l!J 'Windmill ~1o,.~1 .• , For That Little Something Extra Orderly~ 770-0455 Order Early·And Avoid 01sappo1ntment ~~:,,,n1 Finlff' ~· FLOWERS ~ PL.ANTS~ ACCESSORIES 2983 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA. CA 92626 2275 NEWPORT BLVD. SHARPENI N G his s a tiri c s kill s for performanc es lhi s ·week e nd is s inger song writer Ma rk Turnbull (714) 7S1 -470S 3841 BIRCH STREE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 ----r-•-• Orangt Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 •• Top tunes chose n Billboard Magazine's lop-selling LP's are: 1. "4" Forei g oer <Atlantic) 2 . "Ghost In the Machine" Police <A&M > "3 . "Tattoo You " Rolling St.ones (Rolling Stones) 4. .. Escape'" Journey <Columbia) 5. "Rais e " Earth, W i nd & Fire (A RC-Columbia ) 6. "Nine Tonight'" Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band <Capitol) 7 . "Bella Donna " Stevie Nicks (Modero Records) 8 ... Physical'" Olivia Newton.John (MCAJ 9. "Abacab" Genesis <Atlantic) 10. "Exit Stage Left .. Rush <Mercury ) 11. .. Private Eyes" Daryl Hall & John Oates. (Private Eyes) 12. "Something Special" Kool & The Gang <De-Lite) 13. ·'The Innocent Age" Dan Fogelberg (Full Moon·EpicJ 14. "Greatest Hits .. • Queen (Elektra) OeMURL'S FLORIST Come see us at our ne w location at: 2675 Irvine Ave., Ste 1-83 .. A MOVIE OP IR.•BPU9SIBLB ROMANTIC 91'mrrNE99 AND .JOY( -JK k Kroll, r.EWS~ "BOODMOVICH'S BUT PICTWU! SHOW." •O., ''•ll1J, COUW)llOL.nM "SEX<IAL 1r.PAT<JAT10r.. MARITAL 1r.oaacRmor.a MD Nt AUt\OST COMTAQIO<J9 JOY PROPU. . THIS STYUSHLY l!XWWtArn ROMArmC COMl!DY ." -·..,._. kbMtw, U. MGAZ.1"2 EXCLUSIVE COSTA MESA ENGAGEMENT Edward's Brtstol STARTS FRIDAY 540-7444 Mon F11 & 00 • 8 1 S • 10 30 5'1 & $oo ' 30 • 3 45 600 •81S •I030 Order earty Avoid Disappointment Co.<:ta .Wesa Broadway Flower Shop 27"1 HAltlOlt I LVO. •f AO.AMS 11n con ... C9nte<I COSTA ME$A, CALll'OltNIA,,.,. Flow•n fOf Aft Occo•'°"' GrHn rlonh Open S..ndoy1 ond Holldoyo DIA){NE 1 V ARON • Weatmtnater e DAVE'S FLOWERS of Westminster '6 ALICIA'S W R.OWBS & Min • 1711 c ....... w., 1....,.__.o.c. ....._..,,..__ ............. IU-1113 Costa Mesa 1332 Wntmlneter Ave. HUNTINGTON-HARBOR FLQRIST WHtmlneter 894-5504 (Irvine Ranch M~t. shopping center> 646-4479 4952 Warner Huntington Beach Me 4455 COLLINS FLOWERS COSTA MESA, CA ~627 714-540.3135 'Tis the season to send the FTD* 2114 Souttl Harbof Blwl.· Ana~m,CA MOORE FLOWERS • 2115 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 645-5565 Look For Our Special 10% Discount Coupon M erry Chr istmas from Moore Flow ers Neu1port Beach Broadway Flower Shop 119 HAltllOlt I LVO • ., AOAMS (In Collt9• C..,te<l COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 9'6H rtowen for All Occa1io1u GrMn rlonh AnH AVENUE RORI ST et ·• TMR.OWER GARDEN .... 160l21Md111Yd. Milctll'-' ......... 942:0696 142-5000 The HOLIDAY GLOW "Twin Candle" Bouquet. Created td m1Jke a perfect centerpiece. Generally available· for less than S25.00. ** The HOLIDAY GLOW "Single Candle" Bouquet. For those other special places in your home. Generally ava ilable . for.less than $17. 50. * * er exp~~ WZll'lll wi~h~ with : .. 750-0451 • MILE SQUARE FLOAlST 11511 Brookhurat St . Fountain Vahy 839-5200 HUN'DNGTONA BEACH - FLOWER MARKET 17t55 Beacb Blvd. Huntiagton Beach 847·1114 LEE'S _ _, FLOWEFfS 5711 Wntmln ... r Westminster lt1~25el MESA VERDE FLORIST 2701 H.-Blvt WhF-2 COSTA MESA • 549-9857 HERITAGE -TLORIST 14474 Cul ver Or. Ste 0 . t -JERI'S .CLARK FLORISTS KENNEDY 857-1111 Irvine FLORIST -CALL e 182-9990 1-8Mdt8hd. 2915 Aedhltl Ave. ............. ech Suite A108 CNdlt C•rcts Accepted eo.ta Me•• By PMn• 141..()810 . -Fountain IRVINE Vafley FLORIST • DAVE'S . f LOWERS · 2211 Martin • of ' ..... ~' 11b11·1 ......... 752-1780 FCM11a1n v_, 839-1010 Dally Piiot ctauffled 642-5671. - The FTD1' Fruit Dosket. HOiiy Dow l, Poinsettia ond . ~end ·it with '~p~cjDI . .. •As on lndei>endenr bl)slnessmon. eoch no florlst sets his own prlces.l»rlces fouhe FTD Fruit Do~et, ?toity Dowl Polnsenlo • "" .... ~... ond CHIUSTMAS GA~OEH Plonrervory occordlng ro JJxe. "S•rvlce charges ond ~Ivery moy be oadltlon'ol. Mosr no Florists occ•pr Amertcon bpress and other moJor et•dJt cords. We s•nd flow•n woridwlde. "' t 19&1 Florists' Tronsworld Dehv•ry Assoclotlon. . • • Hunttngton Beach -DAVE'S FLOWERS of H ............. . 8861 Adam s • Huntlhgton Beach ·I •• • I • 984 3718 . If ff#S got -. ~ ........... you'llgtab aule fa.-tn o.HJPllot cl•....._. ads.c.11 '42·1611 1 I • • -Oringe Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wtdnttday, Otctmber 18, 1981 $1.8 billion airplane buy revealed Singapore Airlines ·makes deal with Boeing, French firm NEW VORK CAP) -In one or the . l1r1e1t ~clvUlan alrcral\ purchun in Boelnc Chairman T.A. Wllaon aald lnfiatlon makea comparlton11 difficult but •aid the order wu one of lbe 10 larcest ln Boeing's hlJtory. trend." Al lhe beltnning ot the year. Boeing e mployed about 81 ,e<>O and C1Xpected thtl payroll to be reduced to about 78,000 by year's end, accordlna lo Boelng spokesman Pete Bush. .!llft...l'tt Alarm billing · · · · · ~~ ~osts probed · blator)'. Sina a pore Airllnea bu announc~ a deal to bu)' $1.8 bllllon worth of airplanes from Boein& Co. of Suttle and Airbua Snduatrte of France. The aJrUne wtll dispose of four first aeneratlo o 7471, r our McDonnell·Dou11aa DC·10t and four Boeing 7Z7a. Alrlloe Cb airman J. Y. lit. PUlay a aid the state-owned earner wUl purcbue ei1ht Boelnt 747 Stretched Upper Deck jela with spare parta and opliom on two more, and ab Airbus A300s plus parts and opUorus for two more. The purchue wlll be financed from current operating revenue, Pillay said. Th~ Airbus jeu are each powered by two General Electric Co, eneines. A deciAion has not yet been made by .&loelng on engine choice, It saJd, but will announce by February 1982 whether the choice wm be engines built by Britain's Rolls -Royce or the American engine builder Prall & Whitney, a unit of United Technologies Corp. Each plane has four engines. The annou ncement was made simultaneously· by Boeing, Airbus and the airline, in New York, Paris and Singapore. Wllsoc(said that deapl~e the size of the order, layoffs will continue at Boeln1. headquartered In Seattle, Wuh. "Obviously this is an unprecedented sale, but It would not reverse that C81orc ... 1ato ... m: J4 I 6 "9 Udo. Newport letMi• Harbor Travel's Gift•. Give a gift you ALL can enjoy ... A party cruise on the caure seas ... 8 and 4 day cruises from $350. per person! . ' 675-1 Jll •Dllcomh • M., Zltt Srmng! The Merriest of oliday G~eetin s to All Free· Oral Thermomete With This Coupon Ex ires • "'81 Some Pre-Chrutmaa Sale Item• Still Left UISTl ·DRUGS ~---~---.. ·---:--.. ug ~ ~ ·-·· ~ vilncrv-·· ..,, 821Weat19th St., Coata Me .. 642-4500 "25th year Anniversury ~ come see us at our .• • new address ,,~· " . · FMMOS IMSRAMCE ., 44J ow .... ,.... lttcl .......... IHcli.CA 01-1740 1•1 IU'SSI~! ITU Siil.TEi INCLUDED! rt.. Tu ~ ., 1 1 1.,.,. P t @lfpf'!' 't tf' V'Aj f\bft~ J• 1 !), .•• 1 ""' T ''"' ~ n "" l(\,f"'I••" • 11 h r•op~1t\i n Cc ··'<> Mr1,. t rt.. .~ ..... ,, l~ltJ! • ' .. 4 " h,,.fp,p J J i.J •• , I t t t )' bv1ld th .. , n_....... "~· • h ~""" debt· he. W f" w 1tl Je...c>, f1\(._()l;t1t )~ ~ t \~ -Uif Not,. U1•Ji1o .c,,.v) ""I 1.r"" •t '' w I ptO"' ti" our<hrl\t•• ~mt Jt ov•\IO~Tn~I.,.. l<lRt Si25.l))'.l o(.'I S'llO Of\'"" i,..J 0.101~1 H 8 714 '7>-1441 ... lllll' .. T '-,I\ I I lt1 ~ 11, I t ( ' I\\, II 1•1.t' ICJ Ew..-y ~ttlf c~no' -WRIT,J: I C.kl-•a eoa1a1 Com,...,.- 631 H_.,O SI •lh f lOO< San F1°""1KO CA !IOI~ Ari Answer PaQe beeper Is hke pun1n1J the phone m your pocket You II never miss an important phone ull aoa1n1 • World'~rgest computenz~ pagrno agent • lnexpens1Ve-less than a dollar a day • W1de·area cover;ioe -t S 000 square mites • • 01rec1 dial access • A locahon near you plus held represen1a1rves a1 vour beck and call • 24·hour service We never sleep • Free unhm1t~ beep1no delrvery and lull marn1enance • Quantity discounts • Call tollay tor ltterature and a trpe demonstration 1 With Answer Page you may be out ol reach bul yau ll~ever be ou1 ot touch' ~ ~i;iSl\JER Pf1l3E . " 731 ·7777 • 953·5782 A9001 I .. AIOIO At111 c .. , .. ,,,.. .all ,)/~·· '"' .. '4f'"W Ill '*irll •f•flf9t (lf'!f,11#11f\I ;V¥ OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS Ttie canon AE·I PROGRAM Is the $0ph1st1cated SLR camera that's locus· and·shoot somple.ao u~I Its rompu0t&r b1a1n is P1og•ammed 10 give you perfect i:w"rurPS 1n 11ny ltohl 1'116n woth llash• Concentrate on your wb1ec1 and let the AE 1 PROGRAM qo all the work O<. Prc>grarnflleCi Al..rtC>rration · set rt vourselt -ot's a ~1st1ca1ed PllJS Sl'-l.rtter..Prinrih.1 c11mere cepoble ot protessional results, -- ~i~ ~~ •nd can use nearly lolly canon FD ~~~,~ ~'-'ratiQn."'.'!V': " w1<1e-angle. leleonoto and zoom lenses ..JY~.._. 1 , , ""'~'' pl.n add1toonal acoesw11es 10 cover e11e1v ..1••·c~~~~Qlliil~p1c1ure·ta~ rng srtuatoon. ,1 ,, •• "'~" ~·• r Autontaticallyl I .,._ h ) AJ I-· I •S"''"~ r-~"''"'. ,,, 0 1·1 1 ~.t'\w,c,..,-.,, ·• •l•Qt\twt"tQhi,.~lod> t Ot'f.3 t\ill\¥' '111.i'\r •Sut~ tit !Qftt 1~"' ..,~,nq \11,,..,., •11tf Lr fJ ,,~.-JOVt\ tn v...v.ili"°"" ·~ W1""'1" A.2. 14. •rd Morrw ()f'1w MA •w1lallle tl)f r~ MUuitna tl'I0011ng •$oee1h1e t88A "" tie...o ~ .tOllftuite tCM lull" .-u~tl( t"Wl Of\nfOOf_,,,'r •Ac'<>'l>I\ •II CM>OI\ rp ....._ IOO A.f'. Of'ftltt0" I All Fedco stores are open seven days a week until Chrii11nas FED CO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES flOCO I.A ClllllGA J "J' ,.8, lC..) t I ~Q4 &vt.J ~ )\ A•.,~ff fl'~ Cf<): If) flDCO YH llUYS , o >~1 •ll~ i STORE HOURS WEUI DAYS 1•9?0 f•do;""oPf C,t•"' \1'4if' "Nv ... !. tt•O' 'l0C0 'ASAOlllA •I', 4'~ ~"2/J )1tt £ 'OW"'M'~1 6MJ Ptl._.4'1 .. n.l~''O: fl OCO CllllllTOS l OJ1 8bD 1111 1100 AM10 8:00 PM • LA CIENEGA• SAN IERNAROlllO AllO &All DIEGO STOllU 1 t~~ c;._,.,.. Stu•~• (Amt<ni 9Q70t ffOCO COSfA llllSA 11• qi J l~ 11·00 110011 to 1:00 1'11 • ClR'IUTOI • COSTA MHA • PAIAOUIA AllO VAii llUYS rTO"H JOlO H~·OO< Btlld Co••• ~"' 92&26 ffOCO SAii Oil GO 1 I " ' 161 1 • " s.ton 4 Euclel s..n Ooeqo 9110~ SATURDAYS• All STOllEI 11:00 AM le 1:00 PM SUNDAYS• All ITO"H 11:11 AM to 5:11 ll'tll noco SAM NllllAllOl•O ,,. 1188 ••81 ~70 S >A ,.. '"°" A•e San B<!•~•O"'O 92"0 .. • OPEN TO FEDCO MEMBERS ONLY. FREE TAX SHELTER SEMINARS ' Featuring R & D PARTNERSHIPS OFFERING TI-tE FOLLOWING POlENTw.. OBJECTlVES , • Ffnt year~ wrlU-off of 200% • Royalty Income tll~at caplt.af gain ratea " • • Eltclllnt/ bUBlriea opportunities . " , Monday, December 14 Wednes(Sayl December 16 Rancho Bernardo Inn Costa Mesa. South Coast Plaza Hotel J 7550 Bernardo Oaks Drive 666 Anton Blvd . ., Rancho Bernardo , CA Costa Mesa. CA 92626 ' Tuesday. December 15 • Thursday. December 17 Town and Country Hotel Beverly Hll,s, Beverly Hiiton Hotel 500 Hotel Circle Nerth 9872.Wllsnlre Boulevard Son Diego. CA 921~ BeYetty Hills. CA 90210 SEMINAR SCHEIXILE FORINFQRMATIONCAU.: 12 · 2 Brol<er/Dealer (800) 982-6103 -In Colifomla 4 ., Lewyen/Accountants (714) 9'~~1 7 pm . Publk:/ltM:stOl'5 (213) 271· 1219 F0< Celifbmia resident only, ~plan to attend one of tht.e wluable. lnformatfve FREE memNra. Call now to make your ruerwttonA2 t 3, 271 ·~2 J 9. ~~ocilES. INC. 3290 W. BAYSHORE. PALO AL TO. CA ~303 -r .. apncxl bo/ Jelfff' ti em.er. 'fN9 is nelChfr 9t1 ~ &o Mii nof a IOl!dt.lclon ol 811 olfd IO ~ lhfte HCUrit)cs Tht o1ff!r .. ..,. Of°'Y tit' the Olming ~ ' l wppott pubhc acqu11111on a.no -... ""'HtalOflC -er... ,,,,_ F0t more tntomwtion cC>flUICt ,.,,,,_.,._Cl\1<9 • ..0 -IM3 H"""""°" e-cr.. CA tan (714) 897·7003 H""llftgl°" -fl ~-.1 c,..... 714) a.8·0770 50°/o TAX BRACKET? AKE Al00°A DEDUCTION. Donate your station wagon °' van for the benefit of youth Call Jim or Dove Orange C.oost YMCA 642-9990 SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A.lf'OUp oC burl)ar and fire alarm companies uked the 1tat; Supreme Court to look Into alleced double bUlln1 by Pacific Telephone whenever a aophl.aticat.ed Unit between them and their customers wu Installed. The group wanu excess char1ea returned lor the lnstallaUon of "3002 channel atatioM," which lt called the most t.echnolog1cally sophllllcated link• between the customer and the aJarm company's central station, which receives. ,and monitors signals from cu.stomera' premises In cas! of burglary or Ure • With each new a larm customer, a new station channel must be installed, the group told the court. The action was brought by Kings Alarm System; American Protective Industries ; Morse Signal Devices of California and of San Dleeo; Valley Burglar and Fire Alarm, Denelect Inc.: Vangas Inc. and F.H. ~arth. . . , The companies claim that Pac1f1c Telephone s_ eight-year practice of double billing for s uch installatioM already has forced the California alarm industry to pay overcharges estimated 1 al $122,950. • . Pacilic Telephone's tariff documenu fi!ed with the Public Utilities Commission on rates ILSted an installation charge of $20 in 19?J. according to the petition before the high coun. More than 5,000 systems were inst alled between then and Oct. 30. 1979, when the PUC granted Pac.-ific Telephone an increase to $30. In April 1980, the rate was raised ~o $175 but revised to $45 after m any complatnts were received, the petition said. The groups alleged that Pacific Telephone was charging $40 before Oct .. 30. 1979; $60 bet~een 1979 and April 22, 1980. and $90 per installation fr'?m April 20, 1980, to July 1980, when the complatnt was filed with the PUC. They want the high court to annul a Sept. 1 s tate PUC order denying a review of the complaint. Roger Orr. a telephone company spokesman, said it has not seen-the petition but "in the decision the PUC told us we are properly interpreting the tariffs." NEW! Every Sunday .. ··•· ' 1 J • s • 7 • • 10 11 It 1) ,. IS •• 17 11 CJI .. , .. 10 l , 177 JI J,Jn u Jl u 100 ,. lJ.Jll,1'00 u H-~f:~I 81ock0. Matro Tel R._,Pr ··~ 8kCl>el c;.,,.tsv R•ftkO J•tln "" Hucrp WI M<R..0 MOOC11 un Sel\Cflch Uftlfl 1 ...... 1c1e tntn- Mor-Palla WI Vlt15-N1 uss...-AGrtyFI\ P~B C PT 1 A<tneEI Uftlmd I ....... tl\Yltll .... WrQtlltE Pllo«S "" ZtnEftO 8Ht11 Cmptlm '"'"l.H :i:;~ e .. r...,. HelrnRK Forw ... d \eft\rrM O•tatab Crnl>Meo RH..0 II YorkRih "'"°'" ApldSef"" T._tt«o •-er ,_, CY< Itron '""""' PerPt "" UPS l. .. 1 H• l .. -... l"-"' ' ' ' l S·I• llO IJ\lo ·~ JV. 211'> 1• JO J~ '"" • J~ ,.,. 144 ,, .. '"-.... DOWNS C"9 • 1 . -• l~ II'> ...... • 14 . "' .... . .. • 10 • l\lo • J • 14 . .... . '"" . , .... . ... .... . .. "" J -• 114 • 1 .. . "" . "" Le\! C"9 JV, -'"' •YJ -1 S70 110 ,.,.. -.. 41,,. -~ S"> -"'° ll -'"" ·~ -v. ·--._ """ -n• J~ -.. t "' J Ito JYt .... '"' "' 114 -"' ,.... -14 , .. -"' ,.. "' 2.. "' ,.... ... 2V. 14 s "" JV. -14 2"'1 ... Pct Up n .1 Up 16.J Up 1"'4 Up 11.4 Up 15.4 Up IU Up IU Ull 1•..J Up 12.1 Up 12 S Up II 4 UO 11 l Up 11 1 Up II I Up 10,J Up 101 Up 100 UP 100 Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up t.t Up U llp u Uf t,O Up U UP U Pct Oft JU °" 11.2 °" 17.4 Oft 150 Oft IU °" lt.0 Off ". Otf H,I °" '1.1 Off 11.S °" 11.1 °" 11,1 Oft II.I °" 11.S °" 10.0 °'' 10.0 °" 10.0 Oft t.S °" t.S °" t.S OH t .I °" '·' °" •. ..-°" •.• ()ft •• I ... .2 -a • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 s .,. ----------~----------------------------------, NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION OUOTATIOH• ... C\.UOI U AOU OH , ....... vo•oe. MIOWUT. P4Cll'IC .... I OUON 01 UOIT ANO CIOICI NNUI UOC• IKCM4 .. 0lt AlllO l""OllUO l 'I' HU NA\0 &HO IOIUINC I ·~ ,,%' : ~ !J~ \A o;tl h••• o;,1 Win o;•I ~I•• N•I _,(,\ Pf~~ .. c1o ... ~,:; .,, ,.,;. .. ,,0,.. t "t "~""' r10~ <"<! l'l t><h oo"' cno "'""' tio,.. t "<I ~-.. '". I 1~ I.Mini , • " ,. ... " Nuce( 4 12 "' ~· ... ~ .. 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"' PaPl. pf . 70 • 1110 S4 ..... Soolln l '°' • I J'lh. .. rThU 1.1 tlw Chard of a /l~·p:Jrt 8nNt on la.at·mbtut• 14% deduction drclfgtfl, J The changes made in lhe huge lax·cuttlns law ol 1981 that cover estate a nd gift ta.xes add up to a revolution in lhia area that will demand the rewritl.n1 or millions or wills and other similar documents ln coming years. While molit or lhe actual provislon1 on estate and gift taxea don't start to come Into eff~t untll 1982, shaping your pattern or giving for the balance o( this year may result in significant tu savings for you. ' For 1981, you can make tax.free eilt..s of up to $3.000 per donee to as many people as y~u want. And if your spouse joins you, your combined annual excl usion is $6 ,000 p e r donee . Startin g next year, the new law boosts the gi rt -tax annual exclusion to IYlVIA PllJID $10,000' per donee. This means tha~ if. you, as a ma-r~qouple, agre~ to map a s pht gift, you can give\_yp lo $20,000 per donee each year without incurring any gift tax. · Also in 1982, the new law increases t~e unJfied credit to a maximum $192,800 over a period of alx years (allowing transfe rs or $600,000 or less to 10 tax·free at that time). You may not be aware that estate and gift ta.xes are unified in. a sin.gle rate. structure that applies to cumula tive gifts and bequests. And the maximum tax rate on estates and gifts is reduced from the present 70 percent to 50 percent over a four.year period. Therefore if you h ave planned lo make gifts of $3,000 or less' to any one person during 1981, make. them now. Nol only are they free or gift tax, but they also reduce your estate for estate-tax purposes. STOCKS IN1HE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES ~ "' ;_~ •; ,J; :~:; ~ ~:::~~(~. 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""1 • ·~; ;; ~~~;(Ii l~ ., J R i~·i6 .. , ... ·,: , ":.·~ .. ~.. .. • .;;.~ .. ·-...·.. • .~. ; .' -_, IEiif=::!!..!...Jji.J~~~:·~:··~·LlilU.,iJ~'i,;'~'j ... iii~1711:1~~.2=~!...·~·:L!1l'..!l..!tf'-.:,.;-=.,i~~:::~:,:;..:'~··:.':..ut::.,.:•::.,:•.-:.1~....,.::;:.::n;... .. ~n;..;Ul;:;...;.;.;;;;~•'-~ .... --Mll!~--.._....,r.&_.~1M11m"":"""';.;.;.~•--.-•...,,ro.o ..... r.;--•· ---..,. i'jl'";: • ... :ii ; • • ' ' •I I· I < -Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTM'ednead1y, December 16, 1981 P'IJlo------· \H.l>Nl"Sl>A) -Eve..G-&:001•· NEWS CHARLIE'S A...0£1.S TAEA8UM HUNT THEMUPPETS Ckies1 Z«o Moa1e1 • HAWAII FIVE~ A conv1c1e<1 murder•• holds e prlllOll doc1or hoa 1age whll• McGarrett e11empts lo mee1 hi. demands fB BUSINESS REPORT G!) DICK CAVETT Guests Walt11t Matthau 1nd Jae._ Lemmon (Part 2 Ol,21 CJ) CBS NEWS ®J A8CNEW8 Q!NBCNEWS (H)MOlllE • * ·~ Snowball Express" ( 1972) Dean Jones. Nancy Olson A New York ac;countanl 1ra11els we91 to the Rockies In an 111emp1 lo modernize a dllapldaled ski resort he Inherited 'G @ MOVIE • • "Pieces 01 Dreams" Robert Forster. Lauren Hu110n A beaulllul social worker becomes Involved wllh a liberal bul dedlcsted priest 'PG' &:30 U BULLSEYE ID WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 11 'S 1he first day back el school and Gabe Is ner- vously awalllng la1ner- hood (Pan I) fB KCET NEWSBEA T G!) BUSINESS REPORT CIJ9NEWS @1 BARNEY MILLER The 12111 proc1nc1 1><ep11res lor a Shock wnen a bOl'l'll>· er leaves a briefcase by Oe1ec1rve Wiison's desk U5(Z)MOVIE * * * Why Wou1111 lie?" ( 1980) Treat Wiiiiams. Lisa Eichhorn A. compulsive lier upsets lhe s1a1us Quo w1lh his refusal 10 conlorm 'PG' '7:00 II CBS NEWS Q NBC NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie's advice on his newspaper column almost brtngs ao end to PotSie and Ralph s lrlendshlp 0 ABCNEWS 0 YOU ASKED'f'OR IT ., rea1ured. Tatloo Artist" • ano Baldwin Chimps m M•A•S'H When Hawkeye's p111en1s are notified that tie's dead, he hnds ft no easy maller 10 establlsti that he s ahve II) JOKER'S WILD 6i) OVER EASY , Guest singer Vic Damone ~ MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOU<lH ®) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An 1n1erv1ew W11h Connte Sellecca Qt THE MUPPETS Oues1· Lorelle Sw11. ©)MOVIE * • * Inside Moves" ( 1980) John Silvllge, David Morse A newcomer to Ille group ol regulars al an Oakland bar may hOld the ~ 9)' 10 making the barter,_ de< s dreem ol IM!C<>mlng a pro baskelball player a reallly PG CSJ WHAT'S UP AMERICA Featured kids wl\o grow up wiln travehng carn1vels. O•e annual lt1Sbee cham· plonsh1p at the Rose Bowl, a me<cenary convention. 7:30 tJ 2 ON THE TOWN Featured a bool camp for cheetleade<s, a day w11h e group ol Japanay Sumo wrestlers touring Southern C111t1orn1a e visit w!lh a DECISION J ean Stapleton stars as a widowed executive secretary who must decide between moving up the corporate lad d e r and romance in "Is abel's Choice" at 9 tonight on KNXT 12 1. .; man who rae1ores and sans classic cars lrom Ille 19SO. and 601 D 18 FAMILY FEUD 8 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &.COMPANY Laverne gels a bli'1d dale with Miiwaukee's Mao ol the Year 8 EYEONLA. Featured a vistt 10 Laguna Beach; an 1n1erv1ew wilh K8n and Bob, 1 look at the hvet ol nude models U MATCHGAME • M'A·s·H . Ang&<e<l by the way civll- tan doctors 11a1eslde are pro1111ng from the war, Hawkeye presents 111e Army with 11 l>HI for his medical SIMces ., TICTACDOUOH• fll MAt:NEIL / LEMRER REPORT '1i) LIVE FROM THE MET "R1gote1to" Christiane Eda· Pierre, Sherrill Milnes and LUC:IBl'IO Pavarotti are tea1ure<l In a prodYcllon 01 Verde's masterpiece taped al the Metropolitan Opeta House, James Levine con- ducts Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE • A secur11y company that bulletproofs cars and 111e11 owners, a housewife who hOtds a dance lllnes. class at a disco 9 YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured-"Crocodile Man and "Dragon In The Sand " (t)MO\/IE • * * A Pain In The A ( 1973) Jacques Bret Lino Ventura Wiiiie an ass3~~·n concentrates on his nexl k1lhng. he Is rudely enter· rupted by a bumbling fail- ure ol a man WhO Is a11emp11ng wtelde 'PG 8:00 tJ (I) HOW THE ORINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS An11T1ate<l A mlM<ly grlne'1 troes to erase Chllstmu trom 1114 minds or Ille reel- denll ol WhOville by st .. 1- 1ng all ol !he metwlal sym- bols of the~ (RI D 18 REAL PEOPLE Fealuretl: a loy ma'1Ufll(;- lurer's convention, 111111• boa1 ding in snow. a ecl>Ool for San1as, lhe. 11Jlh0t or •·The Prepp1e Htndbook " 8 MO\lfE * * * •' "Captain New· man, M 0 " ( 19631 Gregor, Peck Tony Cunis An Army psychiat rist becomes enormously ded icaled to his patients 0 THE OREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ra1p11, w1111 "'' ciass on 1 camping irlp In the moun· rains, discovers a booby· trapped IT'IMt filled with gold U MOVIE * • Who Siew Auntkl Roo7" ( 1972) Shelley Winters. Merk Lester Alter k •dnapp1ng en orphan whO 1esembles her dead daughter. a widow Is pursued by the girl's brother ID P.M. MAOAZ.INE Or Judith Walker dHCrlbe6 het apecial IKh· mq<Je 10 eliminate 111 torma of Chronic pain: 1 hou1e- w1fe who holds a danoe Ill· neas class a1 a disco, Ma111 Shriver vlttts a CUI· Ing 11gency. Ot Grank:h on the "binge-purge eating !tndrome. 11J THE REBELS Alter being sertoualy wounded 1n ballle, Phtllp Kent setttes down 10 clvll· 1an hie as a printer and a tamlly man In his new· lound counlry (Part 2 ol 2) flD LIVE FROM THE MET Rigoletto · Cl)rlsl•ane Ed1·P1etre, Sherrill Milnes and Luciano Pavarotll are featured In a production or Verdi's masterpiece taped al Ille Metropotllan Opera House, James LeYlne con· duCUi. . l'!J) THEWATER CONTROVERSY Ouest1011s surrounding lhe cu1ren1 debate over the proposed Per1phor11 canal are examined In this Clocu· mentary wtllCh traces Ille h•story or water develop- ment 1n Ca111orn1a UOVIE • * * "The Rose" ( 1979) Belle Mldler Alan Bates A driven rock su>oe<'s Ille In Ille fast tana leads her lrre- ~erslbly to d1saste< · R' (S)MOVIE • • * Touched By Love" ( 19801 Deborah Rallln Dtane Lane A nursing trainee trtes 10 br1ng a handicapped g1r1 out or a deep depreu1on by encouraging nor 10 corre- Sl)Ond With her Idol, Elvis Presley •pp · U MOVlt * * "Legend 0t The Sea Wort" ( 1975) Chuct< Con- n<><a. Bart>ate Bech 8aMd on a 110f'y by JllCll London A writ« la IUdnapped by the Ct-Of 8 ..., hunting lhlp end made first mete by the ahlp '• flery- l!!"e!"ed ~lain. 'PG' 1:30 8 CIJ 'TWAS THE HtOHT llEl'OAE CHMTMAS Anlmeted The citizens ol 1 small town INrn lhet Sen- ••'• feelin91 l\lve ~ hurt by an anonymous lel- ter lo the IOC8l PllP8' denouncing 111m as e myth (R) • All IH THE FAMILY The usually punctual Archie Is hours overdue al a IO<lge convention 1n 84.11· lalo and no one knows Whal s happei>ed 10 him (Par\ 11 cz:l MOVIE * * looli Back In Anger' ( 1959) Ctaue Bloom, Rich· aid Burton Baaed on the play by JOhn Ost>orne A.I the last moment. a man discovers that he loves and needs hts wtte 9:00 II CJ) MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS "IHbel's ChOioe" (Prem- iere} Jean Sl&pleton. Rich- ard Kiiey A devoted. mk:J.. di.-age<J secretary Is put In lhe position OI hiving lo ChOOM bet-romance and a chance 10 climb the corporate ladde< e KNx T 1ces1 0 KNBC tNBCI 0 KTLll tlnel I G) KASC !ABC) G KFM B ICAS1 0 KHJ TV Ond I ID KCST CAUC1 G) KTTV {Ind I II) KCOP-TV llnel I (D KCET I PBSI m> KOCE ;<>.f\\1 0 On TV Z Z TV " HBO C l(lfwmc1•I t tWORI NV N Y 17 (WTBS1 f I ESPNI s 0 ~ IS/iowt1me1 Soot119nt IC~t>IP NPws Nt'lwor1>.1 D 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE Nalalle thlnkl her weelcen<I Is ruined when her grand· mother pays • turp<IM vls- 11 10 her 11 ICnoot 8 9 THE FALl GUY Coll and Howle travel to Hawaii 10 pick up !WO ball- Jumptng moonshlner1. • MERV ORlfflH <C)MOVIE • * '"' 'The Splral Stair-case" '19771 J&equellne Bl11e1. Chrl11opller Plum"* A O..Utllul deal· muta I• ,.,'°''* by • mr-1et10u1 kllt9r WhO lunla Ill lhe ehldOWt MltrOUOO- lng 1111 9'e0ant Mention 'PO' (G)MOVll "'Ii ~ "How to 8MJ The HIOh Coil Of u111no" ( 19791 $uun Sa1n1 J""88. JMtlca l.lll\08 No longer ·~ 10 keep up with Inna. tlon. three Oregon ~ tutn to IMo.ny to l>elanoe 1heir budQet• UO G 8 LOVl. llOHfY VlrtUOIO vlollnlll lttllak Peflman ori.•110 gi... P1t- t1 vl04ln ...._ .MQVIE • • "Coa11 To COUI" ( 19&01 l>tan C1nnon. Rob· efl Blake A run1w1y hOuMwlle and I acraopy trucker h1ullng cattle COHI 10 COISI l>eeome the 1aroe1 or a wild croea- country ctiue ·po· 10:00 D a OUtNCY Ou1ncy 11 alked 10 c:ounMI a crlllcally Ml plllent WhO refute• 1reatment. I ••• NEWS <II DYNASTY FlllOn aets out 10 hive 1111 allalr with Nie+. Toecanl, Blake aooep11 help from • th8 mob In 1 buslneu dffl. and Alexlt leatna 11111 Krystle 11 pregnant Ii) LIFE CAN BE FAOZEH George Ta~el narralet 811 In-depth look 11 1h1 m41Chtnles and uees or cryoblology, the 1elen0e or p<aMrvlng hie 11 low tem- peratures CS)MOVIE • ,.., "The Wor1clng Glrla" These girls find no Job too h11d 10 handle tnd wltl do anylhlng for money. 'R' 10: 10 CZJ MOVIE * • "Bllltls" ( 19771 Pa111 O' Arbanville, Mona l(rla- tlllllMI A young glrt't MJl· ual awakening ~,. dur- ing her stay wllh • lamlly, lrlend one summer 'R' 10:15(11)8TANOINO AOOM ONLY "Red Skelton PreMnta Freddy The Freeloeder'e Christmas Dinner" Vlnoent PrlCle and Imogene Coca are joined by Amerlee'a 111vortte Clown H he plant a holiday meal. 10:30. INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 9 LIFE CAN BE FROZEH George Takai namues an 1n-dep111 took 111 the mechanics and uses ot cryob1ology, the tclence or pr9'efVfng hie 11 row tem· peratures. G!). THE FESTIVE BACH The chorale and orcheSlra from the 10th annual Uni· verslty ol 0r9gon Summer Fes11val or Mull<: perlorm Bach's "M~nllle11t In D." 11:oo llD8llJ08 NEWS 8 SATURDAY NIGHT Host Frank Zappa Gunia Fraken end Davis U PAULHOOAN • THE JEFnASOH8 Lionel Ind Jenny ere II odd• CYVflt the Q~ion al whether or not lfl9 anoukl ~to England • BEHNYHtU. Benny pr-U enother hllarlous 8keldl of "Thlngt Go Wrong." 8 OICt<CAvm Gun11· Weller Mattheu and Jac;I( Lemmon ( Par1 2 ot 2) GD COSMOS "Encyctopedla Oalectlca' Dr Carl Sagan examlnea the perslttenl rec>orts ot eJCtrtten-eatrlal vlailOt'S lo Eartll and snows 11111 no convincing 8Videnoe exists for llUCh 11 v1111 -pest or present (R) O (t)MOVIE * 11' '28fO To Slaly" Dar- ren MoG1vln. Denise Nick· erton. A mlddte-aged divorcee} min, na.dlng money for a11mony pay- menis, ts leced W11h repos- selalng a Malla car c;on- talning a dead body 111 part or h11 new pannersl'llp with 1 l&-yea1-0ld gtrl PG' (Q)MOVIE • • "Shock Waves" ( 1977) Peter Cu1hfng, BrOOke Adams A group of IOUrtSIS alranded on • small island encounter I tormer SS onic. and 1111 collecllon ot experimenter mt.11an11 11:30 8 CJ) Wt<AP IN CtHCIN* TI Jennller's chlldhood swMlheart lrom home shows up and &Ill• her lo keep her onetime w. 10 mar!I.. him. (RI D QITOHIOHT Host. Johnny Ceraon <Watt: Stewart Grenger 8 9 AllCNEWS NIOHTUHE II BESTOFO~ • THE 000 COUPLE Fell• plans 1 aurprlM ,ICTITIOUS aUllNIH NA.Ml STATIMINT Th• tollowl"o P•rson I• 001119 """""'a .. t'OGICAL SYN E RGY , 4 c~"'-· 1n11ne, CalllOf,.I• •·Vu Cary o.nnt1 Slwn, • Cot14'1fft-. lrvlN , Callfomle t2l1S Tiiis butlneu 11 <Oftdll<l.cl by .,. l..Olvlduet. c.rv o. St-. Tiiis .. __. WH Ill.cl wllh , ... Cou,.ty Ct•rk of Ot•Fl99 '°""'' °" DKom11tt1,1•1 ,.,, .. P\IOll.,..., Or ... (.OHi Cl<Mly PllOI, Doc. t, 1•. u. JO, 1•1 un .. 1 .. TUBE TOPPERS KARC fl 7:30 "Eye on LA " A 'isit to Laguna Beuc h is featured KNXT 8 8:00 · "llow the Grinch Stole Christmas." Re peat of animated .cartoon a bout the miserly Grinch. ' KN XT f) 8: 30 'Twas tht! Night Before Christmas ." R~sidents of a small town learn Santa's feelings ha\'t> been hurt KNXT fJ 9:00 "Isabel's Cho1te.' Jean Stapleton and Rte·hard Kiley star in movie pre miere. See photo at left . blr1h011y party tor Oacat. wno loelhff birthday par· tie•. • SANFOAD AHO SON A run time 11 hid by all when Orad)I ..,..... his h lenda, Including two po11eemen, • aatad meoe wilh marijuana • KCET NEwHEAT " CH)MOVIE • • ''-'The Octagon' ( t980) Chuck Norrit , Leo van Cleet A weallhy young women hires a retired m1r1111 ant ChlllTI· p1on 10 protect her from terrorists trained by the ~r11er1ous Nini• cull 'R' lSJMOVIE * • 11' 'Why Would I Lie?" ( 1980) TtHI W1IU1ms. Usa Etchnom A compulllve ll•r UPMIS the llllUI QUO with hla retusal to conform 'PG ' Ct MADAME IN MANHATTAN Wayland Flowers and Mldame are joined by Henry Youngman In this eYenlnO ot rttQve numor 12:00. SHA NA NA Ouett Lloyd Price 8 9 LOVEBOAT A ~ la tr8P991J In hlS c.bln by 1111 ()VI(. trained Germatf IMphefd, Ind three young lldiet play romanoe roulelle with two unauspecllng gentle• men (R) 0 MOVIE * * "Reunion In Frenoe" (1943) Joan Crawford, JOhn Wayne. • MIKE OOUOLAS Coho11 Stuart Di mon Guests Glorla lorlng, Bin Heyes. Ellrabeth ~llen. Barb & Steve NOl'lh, James Mizell, lhe Steve Mlfrill Dane.rs • AOOf(IES • IT'S EVERYBOOY'S BUSINESS "Transportation" G CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 12:05 8 CJ) MOVIE • • 'h "One Man" (19791 Len Carloo. J1yne EUI· wood 12: 15 Cl) MOW • • • "Coal M iner 's Daughter" ( 1980) Sissy Spaco . Tommy Le'e Janet Based on L!l'~a l ynn' I Mllobiograpl'ly A young girt from • poor lamlly In rural Kentucky "\If rlee • much older IOUl boy WhO ~her rlM to SUWdorn In the moslc: lndutlry. 'PG' f2:30 G 8 TOMORROW Guests cable letevlslon m11g.na1e Ted Turner, R.p Teylor: acl reu Gare Slorm • MOVIE • * "Cap1a1n Ph1111om" I 19591 Franll Latimore, Anna Marla Sandri In his a1temp1 to clear 1111 nlln'MI of charges ol treason aoa1ns1 his lather, 1 Span- 1111 11ialGCfat lnad"9<1ently uncovets the rul lnfl<le4 l!tMOVIE • * • "The Blue Legoon" ( 1980) Brooke Shlelds. Ctwlslor>hec' Atklnl Two chHdren eaperlence lhe pangs 01 llrst love white discovering Ille and each nlher aller they are 1111pw1.aied together on a "-led 1"8nd 'R' 1:00• MOVIE 11' *'h "Atnilf With A Stranger" ( 1953) Jean Slmmona, Victor M1ture • INOEPENOENT «TWORK NEWS (C)MOVIE • * '-' "Cetnertne & Co." ( 1973) Jene 8111dn, Patrica OewM<•. A v<>uno gin ire· val• to P11ls 10 b8COme a high fashion model ~I h8f plant 1111 through end llhe open• 1 highly lucrellve ptOSlilutlon t>uslneu 1:108 MOVIE • 'h "Ski Fever" (19671 Merlin Miiner, Claudia Martin A sal lnatructor dllCOYefl he'• lalllng In tove with a prelly young pVplt. (fl NEWS 1:15@ MOVIE • * "1941" (1979) JOhn • Belulht. T Olh1ro Ml lune_ Alter lhe bombing of Peart H11bor, Soulhern Calllor· nla civllllf\s and mMtllfY peraonnet react wllh unb<l- dled panic to news ol a Japanese 1111ac1< In their own bacjty11d. 'PG' (S)WHArS UPAMEAICA Featured kids whO grow up With traveling carnivals. the annual lrlsl>ee Cham- pionship ., Ille ROM Bowl; a me<oenary aonvenllon 1:30 tl) MOVIE ' * • 'l't T he Viall" (1964) lngt10 Bergman, Anthony Quinn A wullhy woman qtters a generous endow- ment 10 her home town If the rfllldenll llg(M lo murder her former lover 2:00 D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An lnl&<v-with Connie s.iteoca D MOVIE • * "Zorro Rldet Again". ( 1958) John Carrotl, Helen C1111111an Zouo comes 10 11111 Md Of 1 pair ol rlllfoad owners a!NEWS 2:0&8 NEWS 2: 15 CS) BOTTOMS UP A bawdy e<1un1-ooly com· edy revue 11 pr-led. 2:30!= **'-' "~ To Kiii" ( 1980) MIChH I Caine, Angie Olcktnson Police -cti for 1ne ptychOlk: murdefer Wl'IO butchered a 1uburb1n hOuMWlfe 'R' 0 MOVIE * * * * "Kramer Vs Kramer" ( 19791 Dullen l'tollmBl'I, Meryl Slreep. A man l>anles with his ex· wife tor CUS1ody OI theH young ton lflW lfl9 Waiki oul on them. 'PG'. (%)MOVIE * • "Jull A Glgllo" 2:40 8 MOVIE • * '-' "Mr. lnllde, Mr Oulllde" ( 1973J Hal Un- den, Tony Lo Bianco. Tw0 delermlned New York City po1ic.m.n 1ry to 11op a ring of dlllmOnd emug.:. glert 2:46• MOVIE * • * ~ "The Encl\ented Co1111Q8" I t9451 Ro1>«1 Young, OorOlhy McGuire T-unh1PPy people tall In tove hoping 10 escepe tM!r lonelinfta, JOHN DARLING l:tO I NIWI a:ao uov. • • "Onoet Of lorro" ( 1Ht ) Cleyton Me>ote. PalNN lleQ. A Oet10 Of CliMltlllle with file llCI of • vlMege blldlamlth plot to lntlffllr• wn" vttel com""'"' nlcettonl Dy deetroylng l..,.apfl MMe. (I) IHOWTIMl'8 HOUVWOOO 4:00 (I) THI ~AlllOH °' OMCUlA A teducll11• Dracut• IPP .. ,. wltll· ftOwllng wol-4e. flylng 1>811. thi.tn· def and tightening In Ihle thrllllng tn.atrlclll c>tO<IU0- 1~ lapacl II... el the Ed Svlllvln Tr.el,. In N Y 4:15. MOW ••'A "An11r In Rano" ( 195&1 JOl'ln Lund. Dorl• $Ingleton A lady body· guerel ~ Ille objec:I ol Mr emP4<>Yef'• •floe· Ilona. 4:20 CZl MOVIE • * ·~ "The Aenellsn Plot Of Of Fu Manchu" 11980) Peter Sellen, Sid C-. The FBI end Seoll•nd Y11d'1 Del. Neyland Smith put-the 1S&-)1Mf-old llfc:h vllleln .. he -Ches for the l11Q"edlent1, Includ- ing the Crown J-el•, used to make hit llt•pro- longlng ellxlr 'PG' 4:30 ct) MOVIE * * 'h 'The Spiral Stelf· cue" ( 1977) Jacqualine Bt11e1, Chrlllopher Plum~ A beautiful deal· mute 11 ter1ortzed by a myat9<10Us klller wno luft(s In the lllldows turroutld· Ing an elegant manllon. 'PO' 0 MOVIE * 11' 1.\ "The Macillnla.11 Man" ( 1973) PeUt New· man, OominiQue Sanda. B•MCI on • novel by DK- mond 8llgley A 8rlt1ah lnleltigenol agent Ind his female cohotl -toroed to cope with double aoen11 and triple-ClrOIMll on their mlsalon 10 capture a com- mt.1nl11 apy Thur•day•• Doyf h11e Mo~les -MORNNG- a:00 ('1 • * "Tarka The Oller" ( 1979) Doc:umenlary Mar· rated by Petet Ustinov The hie ot a pt1ytu1 otter 11 traced from hi• birth In 11 hotk>w tree to hlS 891<: bet- tte With the IMd8f ol I hound pad< ·o · CS)••** "Jultus Cae- sar" ( 19531 Marlon BrBl'I· <10. James Muon. Based on Ille play by Wiiiiam Shake1peare Pollllcal Intrigue Ind lruchery CUI· m1nate In murder In 81'1Cl8fll Rome 6:30@ * * "legend 0t The Sea Wott" C1975) Chucll Connort. Barbara Bach Based on a story by Jactc London A wril8f It kid- n1P9ed by Ille u-of 1 seal hunting ship and made tlr1t mete by the sn1p·1 tlery·tempere<J cap- 111n 'PG' t::IO e * • "Spoolc Butters" I 1946) Leo Gorcey, Hunt.z H1H. The eo-y Boys get Involved with some ghastly haunll!'ga. (C) • * 'h "Scavenger Hunt" (1979) Rlchetd 8en- Jamltl, J-Cooo When an ~Irle mlltlon11re dies, the condlllon1 ot his wlK Mnd his helfl on I wild -Ch tor Vll'IOUI arllcies on a scavenger list, the winner being Ible IO Claim the deceased'• fortune. 'PG' 10:00 CS) • *.,., "The Formula" ( 1980) Marlon Brando. George C Scott Willie lnvesllg111ng the murder ot a collllgue. a veteran cop uncovers a con1plr1cy 1nv0Mng the ~ ol • 1yn111e11e rvet tormt.111 ~the oll c;ompanlet 'R' U * * 'h "SllrduSI Mem· oriel" ( 1980) Woody Allen, Cf\ltlotte ~ A -..c;. OIMluf dlfeo10f laoM • P8f'°'* crlela u he trlel to "'4lke -~ decl· e1ona In hie ..... 'PG· 10'.IO •• 14 "Lawlele RM!Oe" ( 11>51 JOhn Weyr11, 8helja M111nor1. 1 t:OO G * • 1~ "Mall Order l rlde" t 111641 8uddy E~. Kw OIMiee A c;on. C*'*' patty 1r• 10 -11e e wtld youth down by erranglng a marrlllg8 for him f 1:30 (tl * * .... "~In 8 tyte" ( 19191 Oeorga Burne, At1 CetMV Sored wt1h .. lllng all day on a t>enCll rn the pafl(, )ht .. ei08f1y genii. men ce<e!Ull)I plan e batik 118111 'PO' f2:00. '* * • 'h "VellOW Sub- marine" ( t"81 Animated \/Qioee al Ille 8eetlee •••• "Oypey" ( 11631 RollltnO Ru"811. Nllalle Wood. O • • "Cout To coaa1" ( 19801 e>;an Cllllnon. Rot>- er1 Bl1k• /I. runaw1y hOuMWlle and I Kl'llPPY trucker heullng cat tie co111 10 cout t>.come the lllgel Of I wild CtOM- c:ountry Chue. 'PG' Cl) a * • "Medium COOi" (1969) Ro'*1 Forll8f, Vet· na Bloom A Chk:• TV cameteman llndt hlrnMlf drawn 10 1 11ruggllng SChOOllMCher and her hi· tie boy, wno t>eoomee IOtJI during the 1968 Oemocret· IC conV8fltlon 11<>11 'R' 1:00 Cl) •••• ".Jubu• c ... sar" ( 19531 Marlon Bran- do, Jamee MllOtl BaMCI on the play by WHllam Sh•~espeere Pollllcal ln1r1gue and treacnery Mo m1nale in 'murde; / In ancient Rome 1:30 (C) * • • • "Love And Death ( 1975) Woody Allen. Diane 1<ea1on. A noted coward rn the Ru• 11an Army eventually mar- ries hit 1rua love, wflo dr-1 him lnlO I plot Involving an 11tempt on tile h .. of emperor Napoleor\. ·PG' 2:00 fl •• "Rolel Games" (1981) Stacy Keacti. J1mie Lee Cuttle An ecc;enlrle truck•!. a 1>e1ulllul Mcnnlkef and a Psych<>- pal Ille k illef 11 avellng the same route 11e pt1ylng games tor Ille end death. 'PG' (%) * * • "Why WOUIO I Lie?" '1980) Treat Wii- iiams. Lisa Etehhorn A compulsive 1181 upeett the Slalus QUO wtth 1111 relUNl lo conform 'PG' 3:00 (C) • * ·~"Lillie Orb11, fhe Aslro Dog" Anlmaled A canine space traveler Ind his two human lrlends experience many exclllng ec!venlures 3:30 D * • 'h "The Scartece ~ol>" ( 19621 Robert Stactc, Keen1n Wynn Crlme- hghle< Ehol Ness draws a 11g111 net around At Capone end 1111 nolorlOUS mob CS) * * • 'Chri$tmas Mount11n"A rough and IOU9fl cowboy delrvers a message or love end the Chrla1mas sp1111 1n the Old West 3:46 (%) • * "Jusl A Glgllo" 4:00 ct • 'l't "Blue Are Ledy" I 19781 Cllhryn H11rl1on, Mark Haldetl A young gk1 tries to save 1 aintanke<· ous hOtM trom betng IOld to a worlt. farm. 4:30 Ct)•• "Tarka The Otter · 1 t979) Oocvmenrary N11- ra1ed by Pelt< u111nov. The hie of 1 Dl•yful oller 11 treced from his birlll 1n e holtow tree 10 hes epic 1>11· ne wtth Ille ie.def al 1 hOUnd pack 'G' 5:00 CS) * * * 'Ouo V1dls" ( 19511 Robert Taylor. Debo# ah Kerr A Roman 1tlsloc:r11 ,.ins l\lero'1 dis- , favor when he tells In love w1111 a Christian girt 5:30 (%) •• ·~ "The Flendlstl 'Plot 0 1 Or Fu Manchu" ( 19801 Peltlf SelleB, Sid Ceasar. The FBI end Scol- tand Yard's Del-Nlyl,lnd Sm/111 PU•-the ~ y.--Old •n:tl V1llaln .. he searohes for the 1ngred· lents. lnckJdlng lhe Crown Jewell. ueeel to mak• his hl•protongtng elixlr 'PG' by Armstro & Batiuk HEUO, ~ SMrTH. "CTITIOUS a u11111ss NA.Ml STATIMINT T ... follewl ... perlOftl ••• 001 ... 11u11 ... ua1: TH £ SILVER EXPRESS, 19011 911111 .. 0 Strtet, Fo11nleln Valley, Calll<Wnla '2109 Thoe Thi Hel-.. UoM Mira "'°"le, Ontario. c.lltef'nl• '1161 M11ol Lem Wutbroo-. '1U ~!~~~! ~',;•'· Fou,.leln Vellty, Thll llutlNO h tonduclM by a .. ,..,., P«tnenlllo Thoe Thl Moltof'I ~l.Am--.-Tht1 Nt9men1 -lt!M with Ille County C!ofll Of Ora,... C°""ly M o.omw 1, i.1. ,,,,.. P\191'-Or .... C.OHI Oelly Piiat, IS THERE ANY WA YW ST()PM Y FO<.F-~au:> !=ROM W£rrl/\K;- Tfl£ 8£0f' P !CTI TI OU. llUSJ NI I& !UM.a STATl.MINT T ... tol19'WI"' ,_,_, ,,. 6olne DllSIMU .. ; INTEllN .. TIO NAL COMMERCIAL lllOKl!RAGE, 1100 011111 Sfr .. t, Sult• >Ol, N••"9rt loocll, Cal"'9r'ftlo .,... 1111er11eu .... 1. A Com,...rclal ...... , ... '*"lllfty, IM , • C.lllOrnia cor"°'at"'", 1i. 0...11 51rMI, S..lw JOS. Ne......, llHcll, Calllorllle , ... Tlllt IMlllMI\ I\ C""41UCIM by e c .. _.,...,, ,_ ......... , ·~-1...-.r ... c.rr-y, Ir><, c...eAn11are1t....,, ~ Thie ........... -"'" wtlll -c_,, c-. .. OrMeO ,_., °" ... ___ .,, N•tD PICTITIOUS I USllllSS PICTITIOUS aus1111u ...... STATEMENT MAM11 l'YAT'IMINT T II• lollowln9 person 11 OOlftO Tiie lollowl"O POrtOfll .,. C1otr111 IM<tlrlffJ M . OoillMU M: TILBURY'S BOAT CHARTER'S, l H £ I N l E 11 AM I R I CA H 22• l.UlnolCS\ Cir< ... _ _, lelldl, COMPAHll!S, JUI Aln.•y A.,....ut, Cellfor~.-l11tlcll"1 o.J, eo.te Mtw, Calllon\lo Gor.,... Tt19,,,,, n• Lu l,..i9'1 ,.,... .,.,. Clrtl•, NOWPOrf h•ch, C•lllorftla lnt•romerlc•n C•• ... r•llOI\,, • ~ C•lllornl• catPWalllll, JUI Airway This IMdillelJ I• CdNlll(IM .. , ... Ave11ue, l11llcllnt G-J, Cott• MeM, lncllvlduel. COllfOnllo•a ~ Tll-y Tiiis IHdlMH Is c~IH • ., * lhll ~ -111 ... l•llh .... ,._.... ,_,, , ..... of Qr ..... Co ..... , ... ,....,_rk111 eorper.,..,. ' Nov•-n, 1•1 CerteVeflftla ,...,,, ............. -,.. .. •1111 Ille c_,, CIOttl ot Or~ c-1., ot1 PubllllllO Or.,,. Cont Dotto, PllOI, , .. ,,.ts, Dec. 2, •, i._ 1•t Jl .... 1 ... -··"" P17MI I Doc.'·, •. ». .. "'' »57-11 """" ~ .. •ll•l'ff 0ra11 .. e .. ,, 0111, .._..., .... Or .... CNN Deft• Pl.... ~I ... , 0.C. t. 9, 1', ti. "'' USWt ...... ,. 'ICTlnout aUM NIU N-1 ITATtlM8NT TM htll_I,,. Mf'Mfll aro dol ... ,,,,...., MA)Cl•llUSTOL "'HAltMAG'r • JIDJ S .,._ /\.-. tutto C. CMto .tel~ ... Wer_. ettsttl ..,_.,_,, Inc , a •l llotftla corperett•"· 11•n awtfl&rfta •••cf .. H_, ... , ..... ollfenlla..,. WWntt9tlllDI ....__,,,, ... flr•w.w-. ~ ~· 2, •• ,.,_n. 1., JHMl Tllll ---fl ... wlltl Ille If C~ If o..,.._ C-'V • .... _Mi ..... ,, .. 1Read all todays news everyday . ! I ~ . in the .......... Cr .. c-1 Oell= ~llNd er.,.. CMM o.11~'= ·1._ ___ ,. ______ .;...·--------·----------------------o.c. '· t, 16, ». "'' .... 1 Oec ••• "' n..a. ,.,, UU...1 \ - , \ .. • Orange Cout DAILY PILOTtNedneaday, December 16, 1981 • ,,,---------------------.;.......;, ______ ......;;.._ ____ ~:...-..... ---+-----------------------------------------.a.--------..:........;·~ THE f~MILt' CIRCt:8 by 011 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VI P) , . ., .. \ "Stop it, P J. Don't you know this is the MOSOn , to be jolty?" "Today'• soup Is cream of dlahwater." '9.\8'9.\DlKE '. "It was a short Christmas party . . Marmaduke found the refreshments!" l'Q LOVE 10 JOST HOLP YOUR. HANP ANO GJAZE INTO YOUf\ EYE5 Hank Ketchum -t:"~ ,, . ," bY. Ferd & Tom Johnson WITH A SHOUTING M.ATCH BE:TWE:EN 3 ~Jf COMMERCIALS. PUNIJT8 HOW 15 T~E STRAY DOG YOU TOOK IN? HE WOULDN'T EAT AT FIRST--- (/.) UJCJD 'fu.l(~~~oor ll)ff.-• '{~. ~ ... ! °'4,~U. ... M'i fA~s "'-001" Of ~. -.lo w. ~ ~(lfMFX ~~ R.8MOCK L.IK6 \IOU SAi P, POC:f'OR, LAS 1" Wl!l!K MY 50N WAS A CU'T"e!I L.1 'L.. • SHAVIJ" ... ~'i ... SOMETIMES PEOPLE ACT\IAU.V c.ATCH Cot.DS JUST BECAUSE OF SOME SEVE«E FfWmATIOH ~ PISAWOIHTMENT ... !~· ... . , ..... . ___ _, c, .... _,._..,..,,., by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushm11ler THEN I STARTED PllrTING HIS FOOD IN THE GARBAGE SO HE'LL THINK HE's FOUND IT. by Gus Arriola ..W-£? G HAVE 60X1 j ME.«0RIE5f . I I J 1 by Tom Bat1uk lh~~ofr L~! ~ I ~'f ~ 'fMA'f "°'*' 001' ~&l ~ "*et.'{ IAOU\.Otl'1' 9£ ,..., ~ et>«.\tMJ 1'MM S11'r1M& l~, S"n~Mt, A1' ~~s~ eu'T" -rHts weeK. Me PeCtPeP 10 d51VI! t-419 FACe A "l!S"f' / . $ 0 ~ Carols 'co nvicting' People harsh toward violation of l'alues . • .. A W ...... CK TO WORK -Actor Robert Wagner and 1s co-star Stefanie Powers smile · during a 'l'eak in taping of television's "Hart to art." Wagner's wife, actress Natalie Wood, d Powers'. long-time companion, William olden, both died r ecentl y ifl tragic ccidents. EDMONTON, Alberta <AP) -The sweet and cheerful atrainl ol Christmas carols appear to make people harsher toward anyone who violates the holiday spirit, a psychology professor says. Michael Enzle, an aaaociate proleasor al the Univeraity of Alberta, said be decided to atudy the eflects of carols after read.in& about a Des Monies, Iowa, prosecutor who banned Christmas music from a court.house ln ~976 on the 1rounda that lt put some jurors ln such a 1ood mood •'they just don 't want to convict anybody." Enzle and student Sally Hewes tested 26 people on their willingness to impoee punishment. Thirteen who listened to Christmas carols before .. -~ - -----11;: ------1= -,... c ~ ... • ·SOUTH COAST AT PLAZA . " I COSTA MESA -0 -Q SUNFLOWER AV. . " BUER ST. NOTHIN&. HElD ·BACK NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 44 j£ J5 COST A .1'!1.£SA ·919·8570 •PrUQf•mm1d iNtomittion tot tc.-cu• •'l'J l~l CCH1~fH .. lCe •$1\uU• Qft0t1ty .Ute>mllltW\ s>tv• M.n1-.I Control • LtQl'UwelQIU, Cc:Jitnl>C\ .,_, ..... 10 Vit •SuPtJf Ot.ghl tocusui9 1ereen -.0 LEO r4Hlduull.,. vrflnoet .. •Pow.n Wtnck!if' A:J A ttrd MoltH Or1w MA ..... 1_,a.o to• ·~ wc:auenat tnoohoO •$oMOl11 .. 188A MU"*"° M'IJ .cMl'tUf• fOf lwHy Atl~hC ''-"' P"OtOOlfC>hY •Arorc•" 011 C--rp ..._ '"' At ut:A"Ulte>n All Fedco stores are open seven dlfs a week until ChMilHas .FED CO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES ftOCO lA ClllllllA 1?131 831 4481 • STORE "HOURS 3~3s s l" c.e,...94 a...o l~ ~s 900'6 WEEK DAYS ftOCO YAll llUYS 1111 1/j(j 6'0J '•920 ~ymeo St•Hl 1111n Nuv~ 9l•05 11:00 AM lo 1:00 PM• LA CIENEGA• W IEllllARDHfO HOCO l'AWIEllA 11131 449 8610 ' AllD W DIEGO ITORES • 3111 l C.olof<IOO BlvO Puaden• 91107 ftOCO CflllllTOS 111Ji 860 1111 11 s:>s Soutn S.1ee1 C•"••os 9070l ffDCO COSTA IHSA 171•1 919 2640 12.00 110011 IO 9:00 PM• CfRRITOS •COSTA llHA • PUAOEMA . • . AJtO VAii llUYS STOMS 3030 "••OO< 81•0 Co\la Mes .. 92626 FEOCO SAii DIEGO 111411611411 S.111 & Euc1.a San °"'II'> 92•<>'> FEOCO SAii NllllAAOlllO 111• ~alt ••8• SATURDAYS• All STOREI 10:00 AM to HO I'll SUNDAYS• AU STORES 1l:OI All to 5:0l I'll S10 !. Ml lle•'IOn A.e San Bt!•"a•o.no 92•10 OPEN TO FEOCO MEMBERS ONLY . WE'RE DYNAMITE * Presenting our Dynamite 50% Discount on ALL Mexican Combo's. (Enchilada's. Taco·s. Tostada's and Tamale's) From 3-6 and 9:00 till closing • Sun.-Thurs. (ending Dec. 31st) * Mon .. thriiSat. 99' Lunches * Our Great Special Champagne Sunday Brunch 10:00 a .m .~·3:00 p.m. 3300 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. MeWpe>rt Beach, CA 548-2224 --·--AR WEST SAVINGS and Loan Ass ociation THE 30 MONTH ACCOUNT* •100 m1n1mum deposit 30 month m1n1mum term Annualized yield 14.028% Current Rate Effective 12/8/81 12.950% . THE TREASURY ACCOUNT'• $10.000 minimum deposit. 6 month term Annualized yield 1 1 ,, ·. ' ; .. ·WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1911 SU PERMA~KET SHOPPER C2 USING HERBS ca SLIM GOURMET C13 . . Get yourself out of the kitchen : . . C4 PINISHING TOUCHES -Joan <left) and Jana Liechty of Newport Beach complete some or the many gingerbread houses they'll make this year. ffoW to build a better gingerbread· hOuse By MARY JANE SCARCEllO Of .. Delly ...... ...., Statistics show new home construction is down this· year. but one part of Newport Beach is experiencing the usual holldfY surge of activity. . . For the past 10 years the Ljechty tamff y has constructed enou1h homes to create a whole town, but no one's worried about urban blight or population . density. Their houses are made from gin1erbread decorated with frostln1 and candy, so property impro~ments last only as long as the owner's willpower. Inspiration for the project came when Je-1l Liechty saw a recipe and directions in a Sunset magazine 10 years ago. She baked and assembled houses for her four children, t hen age 7, 6, S and 3, to decorate. · Tbe boules were such a rut dlat the family has done a repeat e•ery year .. .[)auebten Joan and Jana ce~ebrated December birthdays wtth ltbu•e·decor•ti.n& parties (eftb aueat \OOk home her creation to enjoy and eat), and the scene '1'81 repeated with 1roup1 of Browalea, Glrl Scouts and lnCJian MaideM. .. One,. year we made ~ bou1e1,' their mother ~ememben. ·"I made a 1ln1erbread mlal""1 la fouilb trede,'' ~ -Joan, 'wbo wW be 11 next week: "llommd..t lnnttollleetoa Su P'eruado and mapped tt out 10 I coahl dapllcate t'be arellttectve. It'• f••oaa lot • ....... D ...._, IMlt tbat'1 Uni to do 111 ............ beea .. it lilnab." ....... ii_., ..._M, 1 ... , reen•t• lllul• au •ii•• C51'1kn1, _. tM ...... I added such details as wine presses made from vanllla wafers and chocolate paths. Classmates polished off the projects as soon as grades were recorded, the girls remember. As they grew up, Joan and Jana have taken over much of the home production, and this year they contributed 10 houses as Thanksgiving doorprizes at Golden Timers, a senior citizen center in Costa Mesa. They've experimented with the recipe , fro s ting and decorations to. provide as much .. homeowners insurance" as possible for succe~sful construction. - "It's best to put the houses together· t.be day before decorating," Jana recommends, "so the frosting 'glue' bas time to set. And we've found that putting the house s}des just beyond the ends gives better support for the roof and keeps it from sliding." Extra touches they've added over the years have be~n windows <wt with a tiny t0-0kie cutter): and a door. Stained &lass windows made from melted Lifesaver candies .are cfes·crtMd · aa "ptetty but very difficult.'' The Liechtys use frostina to add dettils a.Iler construction, such u snow and iclelea a\ root ed1n and a doorknob, ud stick on ll1btwellbt· candles for fte.ontiom. Coeonat adds a IDOW)' texture. Miniature colored mar1bmallow1, animal eraeller1, 1Heed 1umdrop1, t~ eld119 ad ...... bean are ldeal, tbe7 1 HJ, m feacea ea be ...... frOiD eadj eanea, pret1el• or elaoeolate clloeolat.e-eo.fted ••fen. A ................... tM ' chimney, too. For-~ooks who plan ahead, a small gift can be sealed inside the house as it's constructed, forcing the recipient to gobble down the house before finding out what's in the package, they say. The girls also have advice for would-be home builders: '·Be sure your cookie sheet fits the pattern pieces," Joan says . <It should should measure 14 by 17 inches). "Roll the dough right on the cookie sheet, trimming edges even. It's a stiff dough, and the last flour almost bas to be kneaded in by band." The dough ls baked for 15 minutes, removed to cut with a pattern, and returned to bake. vteces should be lifted from the bakln& sheet soon afterward so they don't stick, Jana says. Beat paper for patterns la the heavy biolo&Y or bot.any paper available at atationen stores. Hilh humidity or fol can ·cause the 1tngerbread to soften, they've found, and extrem•ly dry weather makes frostin1 harder to work with, Houtea loolE bnt •. Dletea deeora"9C1 ~lb taper dotll• or on foU-eove~ caNboard IDCI are pntty wraffed tn a larp 1bffl ol eellophpe Ued at the top wllb a pl_.~. But U. 111'11 ba" tllleeted some frinle beneftts OVli die yean of bullclln& bou•• ad 1ivln& tbem away. . "If you look clotely at the pattera. JOU'll aee •e don't quite use all the smaerbread for • bou.ae," Joan says. "Tbe tcrapl make a Sood reward for the· coolE.'' -Here are the dlreetlom for makinl llnlerbrilld boul8I u UM Ueeblp Wld tbem: II COOKIE DOUGH Thoroughly blend 1 ~ cups soft butter or margarine. 1 ~ cups firmly packed brown sugar, 2 tablespoons cinnamon. 4 teaspoons ginger. 1 teaspoon each cloves and soda. <For a sugar cookie house, s ubstitute white s ugar for brown, delete cinnamon, ginger and cloves . Add 1 teaspoon without sides, covering pan vanilla and ·~teaspoon s alt> completely. With a wide spatula push dough about % inch back Add 1h cup water and s cups from rimless edges and press ~ unsifted all-purpose flour and down the ridge that forms to mix well. Divide dough int'O 3 · make even with sheet of dough. equal portions· <to make 3 Bakeonecookleatalimeina houses). With a floured rolling-300-degree oven . Remove pin, roll each portion in an even gingerbread after 15 minutes, I ayer on an u n gr e·a s e d quickly arrange pattern on it 14 ·b y-17·-inc h cookie s heet (See 'Gingerbread,' Page Cl3) CUTTI~ ITOuT -Here'a how the dou1h ii cut to form pieces for the houses. • I . I . I ii I • I : "I J ·I I I J • I · ( I Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, December 16. 1981 • Stores stock information for patrons on ~pecial diets By MMtTJN SLOANE One Ol the 1reatest problems tor people on new diet.all supermarket 1boppln1. All or the famillar products that have been regulars on the shoppbla( list must be carelully lnvesUsated.Many are"otf Umlt.s." Now begins a slow and painstaking search for new Items that meet the dietary requirements. Supermarkets can help their customers cope with these problems. This is what several thoughUul chains are doing: K'roger's "Nutrition Data" program provides important nutritional information on more than 100 fresh produce and meat Items. Shelf signs in the produce and meat sections list the calories, vitamins, minerals, fat , protein and sodium in the various products. Schnucks ' Supermarkets, a Missouri-based chain, put more than a year or res~al'Ch and development Into the design or its "Nutri Guide" program. Color-coded shelf tags assist shoppers who are on special diets to locate foods within the store. • There are different codes for fat · modified, c alorie·cont rolled and sodium-restricted diets. The same codln& is used In brochures that list· each Nutrl Gulde-Identified item In the s&ore. Glant Food in the Washington, D.C., area usea a special word code on shell price labels to ldenWy foods that are low in calories, sodium. fats and cholesterol. The chain also provides shoppers with a s~cial brochure that Usts'all foods In these categories. Byerly FoodJ In Minnesota's Twin Cities has prepared eight ·'Special Foods Shopping Guides." Among them are guides for those on gfoten-reatricted and high.fiber diets. Each booklet offers a program of recipes and a shopping list of items available in the store. In addition, color-coded shelf markers 1 identify appropriate foods. In Boston, Stop and Shop has developed a line of vegetables canned without salt. The varieites include peas, corn. green beans, carrots, beets and mixed vegetables. These preducts. which are packed in water without additives or s ugar, were introduced in reiu>onse to consumer concerns after' t~o years of research and testing. r----------------------------------~---------cuP 'N' F ILE REFUNDS Soups, Snack Foods, Cancly IFIJe 3) Clip out this file and keep 1t with s1m1lar cash·Off coupons beverage refund offers with beverage coupons. for example. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase · while looking for the required refund forms at the supermarket . in newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friei>ds. Offers may not be available in all areas of the country Allow 10 weeks to receh·e each refund. The following refund orrers are worth $10.37. This week's orrers have a total value or m .16. CAMPBELL'S "M'm , M'm Good" Bowl -Receive a Corelle bowl. Send the required r e fund form a nd ·12 labels from an,· CampbelJ's Tomato Soups 1103•· or 26-ounce Tomato. Tomato Rice or Tomato Bisque 1 Or send silt" labels and S2 The free offer 1s void . in Wisconsin. Expires Jan. JI. 1982. C ELESTE Buy 1-~ive. Get One Free Recei\'e a Celeste Pizza-For-One coupon Freshen·Up eight or 10.pack bag. Trident eight· or 10-puck bag or s1x·pack. Che\\el!. rive.pack or Bubblkious four.pack Or send • the form and UPC symbols from an~ fl\C single packs Expires Jan JI. 19tl2 GOOD · N' PUDDIN Refund Recel\c a coupon for Good ·n· Pudding mult1·paC'k Send the required re(und form and four proof.of-purchase seals from Good n· Puddin multi·packs. Expires F'eb 28. 1982 NAB ISCO·CAMP BELL'S Soup n ' • Crackers. Receive a mug Send the required refund form, two purchase confirmation seals from Nabisco Hi·ounce Premium Crackers and the back panels from any four Cam pbell's Chunky Chicken Soup labds Expires July JI. 1982. NESTLE ChO<'olate Bar Offer Rece1\t~ a SI i:efund. Send the required refund form . · eigh t wrappers from a ny size Nestle Chocolate Bars I except miniatures 1 and a register receipt Expires F'eb. 28. 19112- Send the required refund form and five Bonus' This offer doesn't reqwre a form Universal Product Code S\'mbols from any MILKY WAY, SNICKERS. etc .. Top to. Celeste Pin a-For.One. Expires March Ji. Young Amen ca. Minn SS399 Rccel\'e a 45 ·I 1982. ' RPM record or your choke. Send an) 15 I F'R ES HE N ·U.P . DENT YN E . wrappers from full·s 1ze Miik y Wa ,\. • BUBBLICIOUS, TRIDENT. CHEWELS Free Snickers. Three Musketeers, Mars Bars. M & I Gum. Receive a coupon for gum. Send the Ms. Twix. Summit or S(arbwrst Select the I required refund form and the Universal title and artist of a 45 RPM record from ;in' I Product Code symbol from one Oentyne cur rent pop top.JO listing Ex1J1res Dec Ji. I eigh t · o r IO·p ack bag or six·pac k. l981 I L-------------------~------------------------ \ OCC f o.od students win h~Ji>rs Culinary &bowing be8t ever fo r young ooob at 8how Orange Coast Colleee food service students won a total or 33 awards at t be 16th &n nu al Culinary Art ShOw held at the Anaheim Convention Center. The show is sponsored by the Orange Empire C hef's Association cha mpt e r of the American Culinary Federation. In addition to the performance by the students, Rudolf Wittke, OCC's master baker, received two silver and two bronze awards for hi s entries in the professional division. J ack Fog , OCC 's cber /Instructor, earn~d a bronze award rn centerpieces for h is Chinese dra&OIL. Bob Richard o f Fountain Valley won a gold award for tallow carving and a bronze for his galantine ln the student division. Bill Hort.tor of Orange earned a gold award for pettt fours. while Bill Lester of Garden Grove picked up a gold medal for his galantine. D~bbie Fyffe or Costa Mesa won a pair of sirver medals in cakes and manipan, and Vi c Babbitt of Costa Mesa picked up sliver awards in both the centerpiece and s pecialty cake divisio n for his choco.late butterfiy. Joey Orate or Santa Ana received a sliver award for his cheese sculpture. Mary Jane Delucia of Costa Mesa. picked up a silver in sp ecialty cakes, and Jocelyn Baden of Costa Mesa e arned a silver m edal for her bread sculpture. Bronze winn e r s included: Robert Fargo of Huntington Beach for his marzipan and petit fours; Michael Ward of Huntington Beach for his seafood; and Stefan Jacobs o f ewport Beach for hjs seafood display. 1 Students receiving certificates included; Tony Carrera, Dennis Bentoslno apd Victor Garcia o f Ga rd e n Grove ; Kevin Hensinkveld and Craig Colton of Costa Mesa ; Cody Reynolds and De nnis Gentlemen of Huntington Beach ; Lauren Yano of Fountain Valley; Scott Raczek of Santa Ana; Clint West of Anaheim; iusan Tory of La Mirada; and Robina Wils on of Rowland Heights. Braising meats seals • ID flavor Braised meats are naturals for whetting the appetite. s'i n c e they're savory, hearty and rm the kitchen with delicious aromas while they're cooking. Braising -·the cook· ing of meat or poultry In a little liquid -both ten· derizes the meat and gives it extra flavor. Almost all cuisines offer variations on the brais- ing theme. An especially tasty ex- ample from the Orient features a combination o f chicken and vegetables seasoned with soy sauc~ and garnished with chopped ham. Serve it with Chinese Spiced Mushrooms and tender sauteed Chinese pea pods. ORI ENTAL BRAISED CHICKEN (4 Servlngs> 'h teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon corn-chicken pieces are CHINESE SPICED starch coat!?d. MUSHROOMS sauce l tablespoon soy Heat 2 tablespoons oil (4 Servlags) 1 large whole chicken breast, skinned, boneund cutinto ?-in~ squares 2 tables poons cooking oil 'h lb. leeks or 1 bunch green onions, cut into 1-inch sections 2 tables poon s cooking oil i cup water 1 t a bles po o n sherry 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 can (8 ounce) bamboo shoots, drained 1 tablespoon corn- starch 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons cold water a.. tables poons minced cooked ham Combine first three in· gredients . Pour over ctficken and stir until in large sJcjllet placed 'h pound· fres h over medium high heat. mushrooms. wiped Add leeks and cook and clean, stem ends s t i r u n t i 1 1 i g ht l Y removed • browned. Remove and 1 quart boiling keep warm. ln sam e. water pan, heat 2 more .table· 2 tablespoons Soy spoons oll ; add chicken. Sauce cook and stir until meat 1 t a b 1 esp 0 0 n turns white and opaque. sherry Return leeks to pan; add wate r and bring to boil. Stir in sherry and re· maining soy s auc e . Reduce heat; simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Add bamboo shoots and continue simmering 20 minutes more . With slotted spoon, remove chicken and vegetables to serving. platter ; keep warm. Blend remaining cornstarch. sugar and water; stir into liquid in skillet. Heat and stir un- ti l thickened. Pour over c hicken and garnish with chopped ham. pinch salt hot p e ppe r sauce and sesame oil to taste Crisp lettuce leaves Place mushrooms . in colander in sink; pour boiling water over to blanch. Drain and dry th•oughly. Combine soy sauce, sherry, s alt, hot pepper Sauce and sesame oil, mixing w e ll. Add mus hrooms and toss. Refrigerate to c hill , about 20 minutes. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Bargain Food ·saslc8t ' -19th and Placentia, Costa Mesa · ' DAlLV:'i·b•CLOSEO SUM.• Mf>·6'115•Pll\C.f.S:t>ee.l6·~ t1J Oltl>Ek lt>UR CMlt1~1"MM ttAM •.• 1'Ullt<E't' ... ,18 Ro~ST eiiiDAR~ -. 8"&1eff •1'11 STEW 8EEF. .... l-&- ALL MEAT ftft + WI ENEltS ... 77~ JACK ~~59 C~EESE .... J.'7". :t"Jf .... ~I~ ovu-~ •Jlf M~T LOAF..... ~ 60)(. s-rEN( SPECIAL l SJ.VE .\1!t (\,'a.-'eAiG~ ~T-BONES S\t>-~~--•9S •PORTER MOUSE .. ~·-·-- , . .. 'I uttS · In Vista Shopping Center "t~ "° .a t ·• HAPPY HOUDA YS! ~" ~· • •"1,.• Pricn lffectfn Dec. 17tll ""."'Dec. Z4tll _.-: _,-. _... ·C:O-• md .... _. frie.., IMltcMn ..cl receive CJOOd old ~ fa ... a11d o•..._ e-ter persoa•aed unlce. ... Grocery l;;5PINEAPPU • • • ••••..••• zo oa. 63 ¢ - .. " ... 11. 9 ""'caocn1 85¢ sa..a MOIST CA.II MIX •• II.I ... 119 llTTY CIOC&a ln'S DB.UXE FROSTIMCiS • ~ •• II.I ... ~y .iu1C1 COCKTAIL ••• ] 39 cas-cXno;;; ... !~ ~ .~~! ... , ... 65 ¢ P'llUC•• A 1 / 2/99¢ YAMS •••••••••••••• '' ... CW Cil&M IEAMS •••••••• " ... 39¢ ~$De.~••••••••••••••••••••ILT69¢ ==·· CIDla • • • • • • • • • • 7H .. 1 °9 · Deli & F.rozen :Sfa, CHAM •· ...••.••• u ... 8 9¢ PiM & QUILL ·39¢ ASSOlrT'm DIPS •••••••••••• 1 -.. ·=-NI ~ ........... 1 •· SH&.59¢ ;;.::;;:PIES .............. " -129 ~ES ................... •• ... 189 • Meat ~roWM .8. 9' FltlSH DllSSID TUlllYS • • • • • • •· · ............ 69¢ •. . ......... 98¢ ~ ~.=u°SHA:S ..... ~ ........ 24 ~. ........ w C:LOD 249 IOI" HS ... IOAST • • • • • • • • • • •· suc.;-IACOM . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 '! Jl9&°Ci FIR .. • .. . . . . . • • .. . . • . 1 9 ~ Produce Specials ' . ' . ~": ................... ~ ... 3~ .. · lnUMMCY 3 --.aous AM.a •••••••••••••••••• I IWllTW.MCY • 4 MY& Ol:U•B • •••• •• ••••.••• • t I • r . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 1 ~ IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKETS .. Garlic & Herb ALOUECl'E CHEESE 4oz. $1.29 Camembert or Brie GERARD FRENCH CHEESE 4 V2 oz .. $1.49 Laughing Cow 'BON BEL or GOiJDA CHEESE 8oz. $l.98 Hillshire Yard O'Beef 'EEF STICK $3.49 lb. Smoked, Baked HORMEL HAM Sliced to Order $3 49 Comes cooked and sliced to ' make Holiday en.tertaining lb easier for you.1he delicious • • ' main course for your buffet table. Every par ty has a ' ham -make yours Hormel. < PRC,.VISIONS Vie De France ALPINE BREAD 8 oz.Reg,~ 79¢ Monari and Federzoni BALSAMIC VIIVEGAR 170f.. Reg.$3.49 $3.29 State of Vermont Grade Fancy . 100%-Pure\ · MAPLE SYRUP · 32 oz. Tin It takes forty gallons of tree $8 9 5 sap to make one gallon of • this delicious syrup. And • considering the fact that four times more maple syrup was made a century ago than today, we're lucky to be able to offer it to you. Stock up now and store In refrigerator or fTeezer for months. Dutch Maid GREEN TEA or GINGER ICE CREAM 16 OZ'. Reg. $1.89 . $1.59 .. Carr's ASSORTED BISCUITS FOR CHEESE 7 oz. Reg. $2.59 $1.99 Bertolli SALAD DRESSDJGS All Flavor•. 12 oz. Reg. $1.39 $1.19 Bountiful NUTS 10%0FF All F'lavora I . 'p R 0 'o UC E Tender Package CARROTS ·2F~r49¢ Crisp Irvine Ranch Grown CELERY S01all Mediu01 111>:'1,~,1~ 29~ 39¢\: Large 5 9¢ . ·~ Large Zutano Variety :~~s · $1.00 Sweet TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR . . $1.00 NATURAL .. SUGAR IN THE RAW 14 oz. Reg. $2.35 $1. 79 KNORR SWISS SAUCES Hollandaise, Muahrooma, Bearnaiae & Hunter Reg.59¢ 45¢ . NEAR EAST PILAFS Rice, Lentil, Spaniah, Wheat & Tabouli Reg. $1.19 8~¢ Salted or Unsalted ROASTED ALMONDS 16 oz. Reg. $4.05 $3.05 SESAME BRAN STICKS $1.59 tb. NFFacton RAW-ADRENAL 60T,bs. $6 99 Rea.$9.45 • .. Premium Baking Size RUSSET POTATOES ~ 29¢ lb. RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS 2 FOR 39¢ FOODS HEALTH VAl.l.EY CEREALS Bran with Raisin or Sprouted 7 Grain with Raisin 12 oz. Reg. $1.6~ $1.29 FLAVOR TREAT SNACKS Cheddar, Party Mix, Salted or Unsalted Seaame, and Sour Cream & Onion Reg.9~, 75¢ NUTrY NUT MIX $2. 79 tb. . YOGURT COATED ALMONDS $2.89 tb. ·CORN NUTS $1.891b. ·. Al acer ~ SUPERGRAMU 90 Taba, 1000 ma Vitamin Cper tab. Reg. $10.95 $ 7. 99 Umit Rights Reserved. ...._ __ I No Dealer Salea. .>. (9t ' • Seor. Hoan1 10-e S.... ~ \ . ition ia Countr . --·-----.. SIDE OF BEEF I -" ~ $1.29 lb. SIRLOIN TIP •OAST $2.98Ib. STtJFFED PORK CHOPS $1. 791b. Any 10 lb. STEAK BOX SO LB.PACK 10o/o OFF $5.00 OFF· IOOLB.PACK $10.00. OFF HINDQUARTER OF BEEF $1.69 lb. 8 EA F .O 0 D t FRESHTROUT $1.98 A fish is fresh if its eyes are lb bright. clear and slightly • protruding. You won't find fish with prettier eyes anywhere. And if you rub vinegar on the fish, scales will come r ight off. . CALAMARI STEAKS $2.981b. COCKTAIL SHRIMP $3.981b. Frozen SALMON STEAKS .. $3 .• 49.lb. Fresh .JUMBO CRABS $1.981b . Irvine Ranch Fannen Marketa Homemade Small FRENCH ROLLS Package of 12 $1.29 • A11orted GINGERBREAD COOKIES Larse 8 lnch Size , 99¢ ea. . . -11WINE stPRc__.. ....... - 14002 Myford Road At Santa Ana Freeway 838·2851 1 TUSTIN STORE 13152 Newport Avenue At lrvlne Boulevard 838-9570 COSTA MESA/NEWPORT STORE 2651 lrvlne Avenue South ofMesa Drive -. 831-4404 . . . • , .. , • I • JI! . ~ I I " . . ()range Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. December 16, 1981 · Quick and_ easy recipes offered for busy .cookS I Y MARY JAN•: tomorrow. Teacher' II S u a n r r o m You should be able to guests or treat your as package directs SCARCELLO klll melt tl's not In a gymnastics," but no IUJ If Jll llJl'Hll eat good meals and host fam i l y when only 1 loounce package ., °' .. o.Hy"-tSUtt 6'teen notebook." That entrl~s are penciled In D · an occasiona l dinner som elhln1t rich and semi-sweet choeolat e You're• busy person. usually occurs about 9 for fixlna dinner or party wit hout spending gooey will do. chips 1 t. Sometimes life seema p.m . making th ree s a ck hours at the stove. It's The chocolate citips F o llo w vu t·k age l " like a circus juggling act Most of us lntond to lunches by dawn's early leads to heartburn and ends with a good dinner. far more important to act as a n ··i n s Ide directions to make cake If i 0 n e m 8 d with si1n up for a workshop U1ht. scurvy. That's where this be with your family, frosting," so a simple Batter. Pour 'At batter everylhingintheairat on coping with stress Weallwunttoeatwell Wh at's lert? Coping col um n co m e s 1n . friends, job or leisure dus ting of powdered into greased and fl oured ·. b once and not enough and Ume management, but can't afford to dine with life on a daUy basis Recipes here will be pursuits. sugar over the finished bundt or tube pan Pour hands for catchingwhen bu\ we never have the outeveryevenlng,anda and trying to keep up simple to make anp Did someone say cake1s all il needs. half the chocolate chips ... ltallcomes down. time. live·in cook a ppears with the pace. including taste good. T h ose leisure? And you don't DOUBLE CHOCOLATE over batter in pan and I More wo m e n a r e A basic Item like food onl y ln Victorlan:novels 'three meals a day and requir(ng more effort have a ny ? Then for CAKE cover with another 11:1 I working outsid e the is· about the last thing these days. a ssorted s nack s for are done ahead, are goodness sake gel out of 1 package "pudding batter. Sprinkle witn home, but those who youwanttotbinkabout. Even fas t food is yo u·rsetr and your company dishes or will thekitchen. Included" cake m ix , r e m aining chocolate ~ don't are just as busy The schedule m ay expe nsive, a nd until fa mily. keep in the refri gerator But before you go, chocolate chips and cover with the leading scout troops, read, .. Meet with the calsup is reclassified as Sometimes even a or freezer as emergency here's a quick-and -easy fudge or sour cream last of the batter se rving as P T A boss todlscuss theAcme :i vegetable, a steady rotten day doesn't seem rations for worse-r eci pe for Dou b l e chocolale fl avor Bake at 350 degree~ presidents or teaching account.'' or "Pick up diet or burgers and tacos qu ite so bad when it than-usual days. Chocolate Cake to ser ve Eggs. oil and water about 50 to 60 minutes. English to refugees. r---:~~~~~~~-"-~~~~-=~~~~~___;=---~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..:...~~~~-=-:..:.:..::...:..:..::..::.:-=.::..:.:..:::.....:.::....:..:..::.....:...:.....~--===~....:....:..:~:.:..:..~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~YJ:}:{fZ{}~l~} LOWER PRICES OVERALL last-minute emergencies ~~~~nas~o~:~~af~:v~~ .F R TH E H. 0 LI DA" ~ ! science re~rtthal's due -• ~ i Holiday ~ supplies Traditional holiday foods -from turkey to nuts -will be in plen- t i f u 1 s up p I y. r or December, according to U .5 . Department of Agricull!Jre marketing speciaiisls. There'll be lots of poultry, grapefruit, fresh winter pears, fresh apples, processed cran· berry products, raisins. nuts , beef and pork. USDA mark eting specialist s said th is yea r 's turkey s uppl Y. should be 11 to 15 per- cent greater than a year ago a nd the 1978-80 average.for December. Com merc ia l co ld storage holdings expect: ed to be 15-20 percent larger than a year a~o a nd will account for most of the increase in supplies. . Weekly production of turkey during the month. is expected to average a 4·8 percent above a year ago. Marketing specialists a lso s-aid supplies of fresh grapefruit are ex- pected to be plentiful during December and . throughout the 1981-82 shipping season . Florida is expecting a r ecord-breaking crop of 55 million boxes, 9 per- cent greater than last s eason 's fr eeze - damaged crop. The Texas grapefruit crop is estimated at 10.5 millipn boxes, an in· c rease of 57 per cent over last season. Combined production o f A r i z o n a a• n d California grapefruit is c"urrently estimated, at 6 .7 million boxes. down S percent from last year's ..crop. S upplies of fres h winter pears in the markets also wtll be plentiful. Though 5 per- cent less tft a n las t season's record crop of 2 44 ,000 tons. t hi s season's estimated pro- duction .of 231.000 tons is still quite large. That should guarantee am ple s uppl ie s throughout most of the winter pear shipping season. Processed cranberry products also will be ple n tiful , US DA specialists said. Cran- berry production na- tionwide is slightly less than last year. Since the bulk of the crop is proccess, the availability of fr esh cranberries in th e market wiJI be less than for the processed pro- duct. This year's apple crop is smaller than last seaac;m, but fresh apples still will be plentiful. USDA specialists also eipect red meat sup· piles to be plentiful. Beef, they say, will be plentiful and reasonably priced.. Laree supplies of com. Qeling meats also are available. Weekly pro- duction rates for pork are expected to average S to 7 percent below the near·record level of a year aao, and only about 2 percrent below the rec. ord thf'M.year avera1e for Qeeember io l978·80. Ral1lu-, Pn&DU ud nu\I allo will bl_ · U~« hoUdQ bden. PToductlon o( natural 1eedle11 ral1hl1 wu e1Umaud at 2,1 5 thouland tona. Tbll croJ), combined wtdl a carT"yOver of lOJ t tboutaad tom 1bould re· 1\aJt .. :u.. only 1 P9_!Ctnl Jut 7ear. ·. LB. Red·X Produce Prices Qlul J., """ ..,, .49 ~. Cauliflower ID Slletllf -~ Pecan Halves •·•l 1 99 pk' • "*" m Fruit Baskets lrom 4.99 .... m Pinto Beans .29 lb Discount Liquor U Wine MPtMI 4.97 B! Scoresby Scotch 750-rl'll Dn .. "'"' 4.99 il! Anc ient Age 7SO·ml bU IO Ploof il! Smirnoff Vodka 1~~ 4.85 Red·X Grocery Prices m Miyot\IUIU 1.49 Best Foods i2·tl "' m Crisco Shortening 3~: 2.11 Au0f1td Yttlttitl Wlt'jl!llMI .85 fil Cottage Otleese 16·N cl• l wd I Ert fltllft m Cool Whip ... , .69 Clft Cost Cutters Save Up To )0% °" Cosl C11t111 .42 Margari ne 16-41 pkg x Ct11 Cuhlf .49 Aluminum Foil 7S·IQ II roll ~ Cost Cut111 1.59 Shortening 'l·Ol un DOZ. LB. Red·X Gre»Hry Prl~ Red·X Meat Prices m Geld MtOI .89 ~ Wls1111'1 Wlltll ~-7 Lb A¥g 1.89 Flour ~-lb Boneless Ham b19 " ffi s~~;d c~eam . .95 m l(rvn 8uh P01t1on .99 16-ll Smoked Ham ID Clft Jt•nrmlll! .79 m u11USi.. Kt• O• rom 11·17·lb ••9 .67 ffi Egg Nog 32-0I Fresh Turkey s ctn lb O.• ......... -(.l6a ,_ ...... ,,. 1-.C Fre1h Kii G114tn tCtucUn Only) IS m Canada Dry Mixers 10~ .69 m Fri ed Chicken 1.::;:.k 5 . 9 9 -OllLf Al &!DOii wtl• MO! rOOO$ OW Recl·X Christmas Wrap Red·X Meat Prices ,. "-ICH Gt.Mllllg 3-Ct ffi F11ztn·l•·lllt·SMll ~LO lu 19 S9 3.99 ffi Ch ristmas Wrap 331;~q "2. 29 S~~ll Sh rim p lb Ameou n GIMltng 1.79 ffi Cook .. l IWllO 3.98 ffl Ch ristmas Bows 30-ct Small Shrimp big ID m 1395 °'iu"c~7d:s 1.19 C11metl11 IMI Or . 79 7$-CI 'H Pork Chorizo l·ID ,,, ,., I. ·Candy houses l!lake sweet holiday table .centerpieces - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,Wednesday, December 16, 1981 i 0 'rhe most appealing aJftx to Chrlittmas lree centerpiece o f the bran c h es, with a season Is ll11 easy, tasty standby tray or the Happy House made with s a m e cu n di es r or cookies and candles help yO\lrself fun. from your local store. C A R L A N D S Surround the festive Old·fashioned Christm as co ttag e with trees were often do·it-yourself s mall 'trimmed with chains of .containers or assorted fresh cranberries strung candies for each guest to together, and garland' take t}ome. and let them o r s p a t k I 1 n g , carry a little holiday individually wrapped cheer from your home to. hard candies. decorationa yourselt by chocoll1te morsels. ar. si mply s tringing festive lQ lie with a t o g et h e r w r a pp e d ribbon and hanc on the candles with needle and · tree. with a bowl or thread, putting the replacementa nearby ror needle through the guests. candy wrappings to KINGLY CAOWNS: APPIAL a .. G Graham cra~kers and candies' make • pretty holiday decoration that· s good to eat. I make the garland. Cul croWJl.S for the Wise SANTA SACKS: Small Men from gotd paper plas tic bags with candy and "be-jewel" them inside such as malled with taped-on candies milk balls, caramel such as jellies and gum. n I p s, bridge mix , -a quick. easy and butterscotch morsels e d i bl e h o 1 i d a Y theirs. Make these charmtng Happy lfoliday House is so simple to make that older children can tackle the project s u ccessfull y, while younger children can lend a hand wlth the ca nd y tr ees and peppermint pathway. VOMS'"'·i.ow PRICES FOR Youngsters ·can also consauct the s mall · 'tak1'·home' · ca ndy co ntainers from recycled j ui ce con c en frat e cans covered with red or green co nstruction paper. or scraps of gift wrap. Here's how to build your Happy Holiday House: Four 1 -quart em ply milk or juice paper cartons Tape Aluminum Foil •Royal Frosting 2 4 <S ·inch x 2 ·~ · i n c h ) g r a h a m crackers Assorted candies: ca ndy c anes, roc k candy, starlight Mints, non-pareils, ca ndy s tick s , red licor ice sticks, ribbon candy , gumdrops, s hoestring licorice, hard roll candies, chocolate pan candies. HOUSE ASSEMBLY: To make roof cut off . upper part or three cartons 4'12-inches from bottom. I Reserve one tower part to use for base of house.> Trim a wa y 1"1-i nch s trip ac ross top of each carton. Tape top seam closed. To make base of hou se, fit r eserv ed cut-of/ bottom over top of fourth carton. Lay carton on its side. Place three ca rton tops. s.ide-by-side. ori top of ba s e . Tape securely t agethe r . Wrap with alum inum foil H OUSE DE CO R · AT I ON: Prepare Ro y al Fro s t - i ng .• C ut graham crackers to fit front . . back and s ides of house. For roof. cut crackers 3~ -incll longer than slant of roof to make an overhang. Frost entire house with half the frosting. Gently press gtaham crackers in place. Let s tand 30 minutses for frosting to set before decorating wilh candy. To decorate, spread a dab or frosting on backs of candy piece:; and arrange in desired fashion on house. Let house stand s everal hours or overnight for fr os tin g to s et completely . Place on serving tray. Arrange additional candy around house. 0ROY~L FROSTING l box < 1 pound l confectione rs· sugar. sifted •C:l egg whites •h teaspoon cream of tartar In large bowl combine ' confectioners' s ugar. egg whites and cream of tartar. Beat at highest spe~d on electric mixer until frosting is ver y tt}ick and holds its shape (about 5 minutes>. Cover frosting with a damp cloth to prevent it from drying out. Yield: About 3 cups. Candies are sure to e v o k e c o z y . old -fa s h "\o ned sentiments. and they're so easy to buy and serve. Try some of the!e d elicious de~orating ideas: · A MERRY .CHRISTMAS I ~\ r-.E ...... -1"11QZV110121..11 A~ 79 self Basting Turkeys Lii • ~5T"11-'110Z£tt-llllTTVl &t<Slm l 69 Boneless Turkey Rout La. l!Wf. 8"1'0 Crtsp Ce.lely Fl>(<iH Cll't:AHQ«W...0 19 Radishes or Oreen Onions 11U • ~!!ft Large Avocados SM.IT MC:'t Red Emperor Onipes HAU' ~,...ccs -llU.A S}lefled Walnuts DUICATt:rl.A"°' Bosc Pears f.'.29 Ul .69 LA l 98 U1 .49 lllltAM "" l'l£A T -~ 111\G 9 9 • Sunklst Pink Grapefruit BAc • ;!Ol8 llO•-OFT IO• 5 95 Sunklst Nwel Oranges eox 20 •J\C11 -Olt""1'IUT 11u1 eox SUl'!lllST T"'~ 5 95 Grapefruit Of' Tangel1ne oox I lot -OC(M~Y....U: 5'-.Y I.AST 79 Frah Ctanbentet '° ""° • HOLIDAY f-l OWi RS 397 . ~-~Ttl>,9'C.ll' 499 I COk>rfUI Mums ~~ 495 ~~Amlfleementt J HO /I N f OODS HEl"Cl'IT~TUl,1\U!t-'110l IOIHllS -87 Swift Buttetbel, Twkeys .Lii • Lii 199 ~~~ ._.188 i.•'9 G ROCt .Hit S -,., I' ~· .a d ....._,...# .. • ,• IJi:' .. ,. 4 ·~,,iT_.,0#.-~··,, ~.-""' ~" ..:. -. • .... -'.~ . .' ~" ~ .. "01 C .. ,,. WH<lt.C~U0toiu:,.sna47 Green Olant com • Q 'Ol C ... "1 C><Ol'l'a>Oll """'1:0 ortonClems .89 ,,~~ ... Vons rult Cocirt.11 .49 ' .69 U~scr'omato Juice g.1~ .... st t Tiny Shrimp }73 ~Ol M~-stMtswm ons hocolate Chips }49 ~ ,.,._;i.~te'""o nzanf I s 189 IOlrtel •~ Durkee ed Coconut .79 11oz 011~-.,icoo1Jte Betty rocker CNtt .69 ~ s Ralttns 125 g~oe nerN~t .79 ~Oven Cleaner }84 ~:;:~ 229 -0:,~ xtnrn:~o11 • 95 ~~Msrgerlne .59 ~~~M ona utYMna .69- ! >Ll.ICA r r S S f N ~-.:~ _, ........... ~ ... ~ .. ~ .. ·~ r ' - -". _.,, , ' ,,. ~ ~,,... --: . .. ~ ~· ~-. ~ .75 299 11s ~·~Crum .95 ~~~le=., UI 269 MEATS • i. )89 UI J 19 ~~~~:]98 ~'1(~-M. U1 3 58 ~~~-~ UI 2 48 ~~~nlrAli. } 78 ii.~ a-ops ~· } 98 . ~M't:,~ Lii ) 39 WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE O<JR GUAAANTEE OF Vc;>l"IS LOW ~ to con111nct' )'OU ol Vons cornmitmt'nt to low prices, wt'' rt' making this offer If you can llnd lower pttc:a ~all th1~ wttk 111 arry Olht'r ~. \lofl9' will PilY )'OU double I.ht' ·dlff~t' Just shot> 91 Vons Buy 25 dilft'rent ltt'ms worth $20 Of more. Cornpart' pnces on tht' wmt' ltt'ms et wry olher superrnoritet. •If lttt'tr tOllll 1s lowef. bring 'fOUI rtt'rnized Vons rt'Ct'1pt and the other matk~f • p,ica to Vons and wt''ll pay you doub~ lttt' difference in cash Vons-Low prices you con ~ in. • _, _.,....,._ •# .,,_,. .• ._,.,..-., .... A~t~1 129 l~llfVl-~~279 Teytor Celers . e ~ .... ~'"' Dey s rtsh Cream ~™~ 195 ~Cl!-~ otch 899 ~'l,.~olfee Uqueur 959 ~=~cr-llOl 1'1'19 229 ~~"C' . 489 F;;,y~~ 999 VONS BAKERY lr<ti-~~ Pumpkin f'tes tt~ ~I.ti' Til£f J!:,n~~ ~~Toa. ]99 159 359 .69 Cf, ..... ~. rtst. n Bros. Bnlndy ~lt._Otllt eus Rose ~ardl"h"u~ 51. ~· p~lfcZ: I t)lnttr Scoresby Scotch :r.;---rt'.~-k Den Whiskey 'HO l' n l\Kl ... AU.~"Wlm~ta~ ... C,w.IDY CO R NU· CO .. IA S: Vic - torian Christmas trees were decorated with quaint candy cornucopia•. Copy th is nostal1lc notion. It's easy. Cut decorative paper lnto a'cone shape, • ~~ 1taple lt, aqd add a loop v,on• ,,_. Pea .99 .89 HI Al fl t L IH t ,U f'Y --=e.con -i. 119 ~~()11~229 of brlsht-cotored 1*"' for hanstns-. --- - Fill ~ach cone with evnftdl6111 1ucb tu hard candluaaour b• lls. candy cO"fn, chocolate coated raisins, mint pattlel, and Jelly beans. IT. NICK snCKS: . ifte mJaiature bundles of candy canes, candy• .Ueki, Ucorice twist.I or ~1pos19· with ribbon to . .69 t'2'7 211 128 .... ~l~ID.l.-«0.0llllOI-., -= ~........ ... .. ,. =~~":·11 ~,.... "9 299 .-a 9"('TM n.c., Wtd\. DIC. 11 TO oec, ID. IMl.CAU. (JIJ) ~14ee PCJa L.0CA1"" M ITOlll ~ ~ l'tOf M.&. mN itlfO JllMD .. 1'tia /llJ IPfl!JC!fMEAf VOM. »)I W,"" ST,.llOOW. ,_,,IL~ Ull W. tont 9'.,IOI ,..._ • Mr! 0900 ,,,_, l.M WlGM. MiD .. IWfM. GIWfmD OM.V, llOIT ITOMI °""" e NII \0 "'°"'°"' l °"" A Wllll. H~" I••" Hufttl""o" leoctl .............. 9Mdl • '""" , .... " VeMe1 1122 ,.,.._,a lpri"941aie tton leacft lt¥d. 1191 ..._ U1I -..,.,... "41. 1001 H....,' ,.,._, Coeta ,.... I•""'*' c.,e..,._ '· lntM CaplatrattO ...... 1U L 'ntl ""9e• encl Oren .. Avo. l20lt Calftf"4t ce,11 .. .._6 DADtl"I .. 1"tM ~ MOit °"""', .... Or, 6 Vtetoria ' -~~~------,.._.-----~--..... .._ ......... ,~,~ ............................... a .. a9!1t1191 ............................... .... Orange Coast DAILY PILbTJWodnesday, December 16, 1981 ConVenience foods help to ;create festive desserts · Santa Clauaia not the fllllna lnt~·e ah ell. s iie> vanilla flavor Increase speed to hiath only one wlth writer's Blend whi d opplna instant pudding and plb and beat until very cramp,UU.Umeor year. lnto mea1ur d pie filling thic k , about 3 to 4 Home rn a k er s fillln1. Spread over 2 tablespoons minutes. Spoon about ~ everywb,re are bus ily filling In shell. Chill brandy cup into each tart shell. -m • k i n g I l a ts and about 3 hours. Garnish 14 teaspoon nutmee Freeze u n ti 1 fl rm . cbeckin1 the"\ many with additional whipped 9 baked Individual Garnlsh with sugared Umea. The lengthiest of topplng and small candy tan. shells. cooled whole cranberries and Usta la no doubt the food canes, i~desired. C o m bi n e m i I k . large green gumdrops, list. FROZEN EGGNOG whipped topping mix, flattened and cut to A 8ood Up is to serve TARTS pudding mix. bTandy resemble hoUy leaves. if pie and coffee to guests. 1~ cups cold milk and nutmeg in s mall desired Makes 9 tarts. Pies are traditional this 1 envelope whipped mixer bowl. Blend at Spoon th~ mixture into . I· MINT DELIGHT Chocolate mjpt pie 1& delicious with coffee at holiday time. • lime or year, and here topping mix low speed of e lectric i~ividual tart s hells are two recipes just _ _:_l~p=ac=k=a~g~e ~(4~.s=e~r~vi~n~g__:_:m~i~x~er~T~h~e~n~g~ra~d~u~a~ll~y_.::a~nd::..:.,:fr~ee~z~e~un~li~lf~ir~m~.~~:::::~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~!.._~~~~~~~~ perfect for festive • gatherings. They are both prepar e d w it h convenience products ~bich you probably have on hand. If not, jot the one or two items you· nee<l on the ever-present list. Mint Delight Pie is easy and delicious. • It is made with chocolate flavor instant pudding and pie filling, milk , p ep p e rm i nt extract a nd frozen whipped topping. An appealing two -laye r effect is achieved by placing part or the prepared pudding in 9-incb pie sheU fi~t. then blending the remainder or th e pudding with whipped topping for a lighter layer. Chill about three hours .. Top it all off with a garnish of additiona l whipped topping and candy canes. Here 's a noth er ".winner" you c a n prepare well in advance and keep fro zen for carolers, neighbors or otheT wel co m e but unexpeded guests. Create Frozen Eggnog Tarts f•sl~r than you can say "mistletoe." using a pac kage of vanilla flavor instant puddinJ and pie (illing, milk and an envelope of whipped topping mix. Brandy and nutmeg pro vide the eggnog flavoring and combine in one-step fashion with the other ingredie nts. MINT DELIGHT PIE l package (6-serving s ize) chocolate flavor instant pudding and pie filJing 21h cups cold milk IA tea s po o n peppermint extract 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled 1 cup thawed frozen whipped topp~ Prepare pie filling mix with 2'h cups milk as directed on package for pie, adding extract before beating. Measure 1 cup; pour re main ing Easy as ·cheese pie Neither Santa nor elus ive elves decorate the Christmas tree . un"less you live in the land of make-believe. Launch h o lid a y festi viti es with a tree-trimming party ending with delicio1Js Easy Chocolate Cheese Pie and a pitcher of cold milk. The pie is made lo order for this busy tirlle' o f year and can be prepa'red early in the day or the night before. Semi-sweet chocolate s quares and cream cheese provide a ·rich creamy mixture ; the add ilion of th a wed frozen whipped lopping lends a lig ht, nuffy quality to this holiday pie. Chill or freeze the pie unlll firm. Garnish with grated chocolate and take it to the trimming party. EASY CHOCOLATE CREESE PIE 3 s q u a r e s semi-sweet chocolate • • ~cup waler 1 pa c kage <3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 container <8 ounces ) non -da iry - whipped topping , thawed 1 baked a or 9-ldth eraham cracker crumb crust, cooled Heal chocolate with water in saucepan over , --lo e.aJ.. Jttrrln1 t.antb' until melted •·•-""a-nd...,acnootb. Beat cheese antll 1maodl and nuffy; .sradualty beat i n ~hocolat.e . Fold i n whlppecl topping. Spoon lnlO cru1t. Chill 2 \0 3 boun or freeae unti! fire . O•rnlah Ith tuted chocolate or chocolate curls. tr ,...red. ~alph~. · . uhes.B?u 'rhe er"!!!J! .. ~~~~9~~! --~· JelliH Jellied or Wh I~ Assorted Varie.ties Ocean Spray Mrs.· l'-~-- Cranberry Cubbison's Sauce Dressing 16 oz. can 10 oz. or 12 oz. b~x Armour Golden Star Delicious Assorted Flavors Fresh Spreadabli · .Ralphs ROlldele Egg Cheese Nog 4 oz. pkg. 2 g qt. ctn. '· Sweet Juicy ,. Frozen-2 Peck-Limit 2 Retpha-FrHh Navel .19 Pet Ritz Pumpkin· Oranges per Pie Shells 10oz. 49 Pie lb. pkg. ~~ Crisp-Green Band Dry Jacques Bonet Champagne 750 ml. btl. _8 1 119 ~· 8 Inch Aaaortecf varl•tl•• . Premium Retphe . ·\ Western Hearth ~1h lb. 79 MJll . 5ee Golden Premium Bread. lo•f • Ground Coffee PrlcH Effective Def:. 17 thru·Dec. 20, 1111 •C9'rritflt ttlt · br ll'etptte Orocerr Compenr All fUlf* "'"9rffd, . We,..., .. tN "'"'to llmtt., refwe MW to ComtMtCl.a .. ..,. Of ........... l•;ln91 teltle to pte.I°"• w.-·1 ll'elptle ptlc•. ot IHI dtte prior lo 1ni1111 price r~llon HC!U .... ~tUMd ., pro"'ollonel ptlcH Wewlallall OUI' .JeWbfl Fl'lend•a HAPPY" .JOYOUS Ad".,,...., ft9"'l9 -in .................. '''c• or 10 .. er Ill •II tlOIH ,rlcee • 01"0' l"en tdwerllHd pt IC" mer nrr depending Vpon IOCll ~H .:. competition c .. 1 IH1or1 °' ,...,.pflle loullon · • n•sr .. CISTA n llD &IMflll ••••--..t.aaau ......... caa~•••T.llfll .. z• mm, lllPll'f mu 1214 .... TIS'llt.-. & ....... 172111111 ST .. TIS1I . ~, .. Clsrl 111& !!~· · lea Cream ~ I •1 ·W.,. W• IUCll 411 l LIMA. .... --........ me. • .... '-. .... taL1l 198 15411 S. •11•1, flSIWWWa ST • ._ .. llllJ,11...., . • \ I # & Grog Shop~e 200 Marine Ave. 878-0880 · Effective December 16-24. 1981 CANADIAN CLUB ',MARTINI & ROSSI KAMCHATKA 750ml J~B SCOTCH 750ml SAVE $3.40 i Asti Spumante • 750ml 57.99 .. · Jacques Bonet HAMPAGNE 750ml SAVE Sh OO 58.39 ~. ·Sl .99 VODKA 1.75 LT SAVE $3.51 56.99 MOET · ~ ·CHANDON ·KAHLUA J Check Add it ion al In-Store Specia ls-Open Daily 9 a.m.-10 p.m.1 . ---- ,, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 18, 1981 11115 178292 The rn §log biscuit . made .with rial meat. If your dog likes meat, he 'll)ovE! Meaty Bone, the dog biscuit made with real meat. Outside. cJ de&aous coating made with real meat Inside. a crunchy hard btscurt to help keep teeth clean and strong f .. ) ~ •I , II r. 11 .I J •l .) ' •I •; " J I\ .. 'I ,, 'I 1 ., ., I 1 •I j 1 d r i } I " .I I 1 J ., ~ l " 0 IJ 1 b Or11nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16. 1981 A beM desitned to encow.., children to ex perllll!lft1 with crafts an4 foecl, "Tbe Kid's Cookine It Crafta Boot,'' haa -.... pubtilbed by tM Swbe .._.,..,. •. -• Puddla' Dumb· ill one exa•ple of an easy · reei,. lllllll ""11*-can mate ._1•1eln1. All Ul8''9 tlellded iii. ~ties or fnUt -.. a e91> or puddl•1· Clltldr-en plunge baDanas or strawberries into a cup or puddinc to learn about (Nila ucl various OaYOreMibllta&.. DitecUotas •IN are given fW • runetional piflY bank .. ade or empty pudding C\lps and other projeds desi"1ed to sUmutate 1m · a~lnation: ''Kid '~ Cooltina • , C rafta Boot " i1 · availaWe for $1.50 by • writiag to P.O. Bos 9044, St. Paul, Minn. 55180. Other cootlng literature hot off· the press mcludel: -•<'OllPL&MBNT YOU& Cootia1 With Coffee Rich," a 2'-pa1e booklet, 1ives reeipes that illustrate ways to use cotree creamer for foods other than coffee. There"B a Buie cream Soup rectpe pven plus wa)'s to make cornbread, biscutts, . sauee, pie aBd ice CTeam -all using creamer. For 1 h"ee copy, send a atampei, aelf-addrneed ' #10 eevela,e to Coffee Ric.la Recipe Booklet, P .O . Box 117, Bu.ffalo, N.Y. 1040. -"THE WO.N · DE a FlJL World ef Oriental Cookery" includes recipes, menu 1. 1ua1estions, a brief history of Oriental cut1lrte1 and a descri;tion of Oriental cooktn1 tecbftiques. The booklet CAD be obtained by se•diaa 5t cents 1loe1 wftll JOUr Hme 't and~ ce La Choy 0,..... ~ Jrooklet " Offer. P .O: aes 2U, Dall•'fmJ.. . • .. -··~INI •INVl'l:9 • i...·· la • • booklll .-..i ,,.. by [ tile Callhrlla Ea1 • ar~ett•1 and ae.enc• A_.,...•eDt 't people. ~.:.J:' are · ~ stwDIW mtlna I · · 11n1 • • a-.. a11n1 ' e111, If ccNJ'l9. ,._ a cepy, •••d a 1elf-ad•r••••d bu11 .... 1ae ftftlape : to .... .Su. UM M. • ....._ tlt•, Upland • t1'711. ' DIAMOND FOIL S1.6 SO FT I CORN BREAD STUFFIN OR SEASONED DRESSING Mrs. Cubblsons ....... ~oz 89' I ASSORTED , Silk Napkins ......... ..~T 36' STATER BROS. BROWN & SERVE Roll•........... .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . 12-PK 49' I WHITE" OR ASSORTED PRINTS Marina Tluue .. .' .... •·JIL ••.o:t I srANDAfllD, eo,1& oR 100 w1.TT -~ • S~lvanla Bulbs ........ 2-PK " I CANDY PIECES -····· • ........... :... .... te-OZBAQ•2.•·4 • SPfCETONE 1 Zee Napklft8 ............ , .~CT 39• I BACON .. 0...EESE OR SOUR CREAM .. CHIVES FROZEN Ob Rav Potato.. .. 12-0159• I GREEN A~:o~R PUMPKIN »OZ FROZEN .John ..... Pl .... EACH ····" DEL SO~~T. 0.. JA~ANUE VEGETABLES l'AOZlN f .., -~ ......................... 18-0Z " ...................... ,.... ............ _ ... _...,.,._....._ ...... ""-.... _. .......... ..-........ ,..-.... "_...., __ ....... _,,,.,,.... You Always Save At Stater Bros. ,. , -. . Nisii1 • MORSELS 12.0Z I TOPPING ~I COOL ~·WHIP •OZ • 7-UP 1-LITER DESIGNER 1 t vlvA ~APKINS zeo.CT L8 $1.99 LB s 1.89 LB $2.99 l8 $2.29 LB $.1.99 LB $2.29 beer wine ~ .~~::· I .~t ()I.~ llYMPIA BEEi l ! ''''°'"'•• '3.119 ••a.'-blil It .. t•Of'9t ••ceot 'Omti 1-M• \ ·------~--.-...:.. ....... __.~~:...-~~~~--~~~--"---=:-.,......-..--...-.......,...,...._...~..__~1 -L....,....~--·------_,_---........ __ ~ ______ ~=-=-~=-=-::-~::--:::-::--~:::--:::--:.=:=::::====~~==-..-~ ---.. --------( , BE AN ANGEL Treat young carolers with an angel cake baked in an aluminum r011 pan. Heavenly party cake With C hri st ma s getting closer day by day, it's lime to invite your friends over' for a s pecial holiday treat. Entertaining will be a breeze when you serve Angel On A Cloud Cake. You'll find you a re equally as pl eased as y our guests w ith the c harming re!rnlts ANGEL ON A CLOUD CAK E ' l p a c k a ge ( 1 8 ,,., oun·ces 1 -yeUew cake...mix 1 can ( 161 i ounces I ready-to-spread vanilla frosting Butter rum lifesaver c andies Semi -s w e et c hocolate morsels Red Ucorice strings Chocolate-fl avored jimmies Red ci nn a m o n c andies P e ppe rmint c andy c anes.crus hed Candy s p e ar m int lea\•es, cut in half Chopped peanuts Flaked coconut Make angel cake pan.• Pre he at ove n to 350 de~rees. Heavily grease a botto m and s ides of wings out and attach at angel pan. Pre pare cake arm area. F orm the m i x -accor d in g to halo from a small length pac k a ge d i r ec t ions . o f foil folded s everaJ Pour into angel pa n . tim es. Place coconut s preading evenly. Bake under wings a nd halo. 25 to 30 minutes or until Makes 1 cake. woo d e n t o olhpi c lf 0 ANGELCAK E PAN inse rted in center com es Lin e large cookie o ut clean . Let · c ool ; s heet ( 17 x 14·inch> with remove Coil band Frost heavy duty foil. cake. T eat off three 18-inch Place lifes avers in le ngths of hea vy duty s e ver a l rows around foil. Fold each in half head to form ha ir. Use c rosswise 3 times to c hocolate morse s for make a 2•/4·inch width. c.-yei .a-fWi-lte&i"'i.::~·-fvr-"'J o i n 3 s t r i p s , mouth. Outline neck and o v e r 1 a pp i n g e nd s arm s with li cor ice. s lii;thtly ; tape together Make colla r al neckline o n b o th s ades with with chocolate jimmies cellophane t ape to make and ' c innamon candies . a strip 52 to ~ inches Spoon crushed mints in long. top are a . Decorate Beginning with head an g e l 's s kirt w i_th o r an g el, m o ld and lic o rice . s pe a r mint co nto u r f oi l s trips le:ives, a nd peanuts . For fo l l o win g outline o f serving tray, eut a large an g e I . Sec ure to piece of cardboard in a foil-lined cookie s heet by cloud shape a nd cover taping outside of band at with foil. l2-in c h inte r v als to P' 0 r wings. c ut a prevent leakage of caj<e 10 inch square of heavy ba tte r . <Som e leakage d uly f o il in half . may occur,butitcanbe aiagonally , to form 2 c ut off s ides of cake triangles . Loosely pleat a fter baking.1 each triang le on the Prepare Angel On A 14 i n c h s ide . S pre ad Cloud cake. n Orange·coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 WE'VE ADDED SOMETHING NEW 10 ·sAI.AD DRESSING · MIXES. REAL SOUR CREAM. Lawry's puts in what other mixes leave out: real sour cream. fur real sour cream taste. All you do is add milk qnd mayonnaise, then stir. Our rich flavor hits its peak on salads. It's tops on potatoes. Dynamite in dips. And comes in Original, Onion ahd Bleu Cheese Flavors. Yum-m-m. Lawry's Sour Cream Salad Dressing Mix. W ith the sour cream taste __ ,_...,,,.~.~ :.• ,:,; ~~:,r~/:~; other mixes are missing. ... ,,,,-.. ,:-.,./ .... "I]";, ... •• ~~~1;~~!!·. ·-~!.:.::.)~·_,~.~~·~ -_-:_-:--;~_-10(: 1 ._.-I FROM I ~~ Y' I ~-:~I LAWK s. i ____ J ~ ~I I I I I L---~--------------------J L * • ~ ~- ' .. I ·@. Give yoilr skin a little gift this Holi¢ly. Get 60' off on Rain Tree' Facial Moisturizing Beauty Lotion or Cream and RainTree'Hand and Body Lotion. It's the time to give. The time to save on RainTree. Because soft, smooth skin is an all·year tradition. - And RainTree leaves skin feeling soft. Never greasy. So stuff a few stockings with RainTree. But don't forget yourself! . - -~'< ~ •r * * *" ,, ..A, __ f'Y ' r--------~~-----~~.--~----------~ Save 30~ on uy lize RaiDTree• Moiltwizlaa Beauty Lotion or Cream ·- I I J I . , z I ~ 8 Is I t; I ..... 11 1 Save 30~ on uy size New RaiDTree-. Hand & Body Lotioa ..., ..... lilrt..., .. t!.. .............. , ... ..... ·~·~ ............................. .... ......................... ..,...., .. (9ttl .......................... " ............. .. .............. , ..................... . __ .,. ___ c-_ .... -::-.:::-..::-::-.=tr..:-.:.-: _ .. _ ... _ .... _ .... ~_.. ....... .....-.c ..... .. =:=:c=:.\i:;.~.:: )11JVhw.•fflf)lllf fW' ..... ~_....., ... c ..... .,,. .... , .............. ..,..,,.. .. ........ _ ..... ,_ ... __ _ I . I f I · I 3()0 22700 J.Ocll6 300 1300 22700 l OC!l2l:t pt I.;.:-~-~-~-~---~-~-~~---------~----~~-~ ..... NOlCIUOOUO«Ano... ~c•• -~~~---~----------~·------------------~· ...... ·~·---~-~!~.~~-~·--------_... ........... ~.~~--~-. .. • •I Orange Co~st DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16. 1981 PJlot advertising Is good business for Sherman Clay. "Our ad In your recent tabloid section pulled mor' bualnesa than any alngle .ad e have ever run.'' '" Marty C. Flinn, Manaoer, Sherman Clay, South Coast Plaza. large !End Sofeway $1 I 9 Q~!~y lb. \ SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT Hormel Boneless Ham c... ,, .. s329 Smok-A-Roma Sliced Bacon T.E. Wilson Bonless Ham .. s3 19 Farmer John Link Sausage Smoked Ham ·--s149 Farmer John Pork Sausage __ .. ~ Smoked Ham . fM,,_ .WWI s1 s9 · Jolly Roger Fresh Oysters llwt\""' ., I IC s1 J9 .. , .. s1 s9 ~ ggc ·~ s1H Saf~way Canned Ham 8 c:. '1559 Young Tom Turkeys =~· 59' \ t c.ta.,,., ll ... , ,, It Top Sirloin Steak ~.~ • 12sa Indoor House Plants Decorated Poinsettias Russet P~tatoes us * , White Pearl Onions ,,_ Fresh Carrots ,.~s:... -White Onions ,. c..... Shallots ,_ 10 ;: 11999 6 =-'599 • 35c ' ~ '159 2:. 55' • 39c ~ 59c Fresh .......... 1 I "-s 1s• ..... Hen Tutkeys Fr•sh and Flavo.ful • -.u -. --,,_ Red Rome Apples·~.:...- Celery Hearts c.~- Banana Squash a::: Eggplant ~.:. Artichoke Hearts ~=-= Citrus Delight Punch Shelled Walnuts .: .... .. 69' .. 59c _,, 75' • 19c • 59• •; ggc .::.. •11• ~ s119 '"\ .......... ., ..... .,........ . ....... c......,. • .,.~ ....... •JMlle. ............ 4-· .. Big.II• sclys • •• • Watch for our January Opening • Quality Meats and Delicatessen I Famous Since 1982 ' 2000 Newporl Blvd., Costa Mesa, Ca. ' hi.tied ,erQ-Sa"" cean::;Spray Cranlterry Sauce Wh•le a 39c MJ~lied ::. Con (-f>Cra.gmont Beverages 0::.. 3 :=. 1100 ·~ MJB Coffee 3 c!. s5n rs-£> Chiffon Napkins :to 89' :-£> Chocolate Morsels ,_ ·~ 1139 -:-£ Gold Medal , ... 5 :. ggc : :> 30 Slice Bread ... ~ 59' ........ 4 $158 I Pock 12•01. Cans I Umlt 2 ,_,,..._ 0.-Umlt ... SI 7') LIQUOR AND WINE ~Kamchatka Vodka .. -:. 11S 1]49 , ... :E"-£>Ancient Age --'I) 1999 s...--..... (-£ >E&J Brandy ,:, ~'10" -m-i'Scoresby Scotch ~ .. -:.. •IS 1999 ..... ~Chivas Regal '::: ~·13" (-£·Olympia Beer 12 ~ 1361 Almaden Wine • ChoWtt • ·-· • 1ttt1-• lvtt11~y ool-Whip lirda•ye • --t 59c 8-01. Tub ALL STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY DAIRY AND FROZEN (-£>Lucerne Sour Cream CZ:.. 89' ::E'-i Party Dips lt.UllW IE~ C....&C..C-t: 59' 3¢ Lucerne Fru it Drinks . _ 95c ~Birdseye Mini Cob Corn ~t .. ~ ggc ::z::t, Jeno's Chicken Egg Rolls ~~ 89' :C-S ·eel-air Mixed . Vegetables 1,., St49 ... : ... &--gc - • Pkg. (Umtl 2 ,.,,. ..... 0... U...tl . 1 .. , HEALTH&BEAUTY AIDS Sat eway Cosmetic Puffs Alberto V05 Shampoo Safeway Vitamin ·c· ~ .. Safeway Vitamin 'E' ~ •ean Roll-On Deodorant •Tylenol Tablets ~ s1s9 _ s539 otl'IO .... s419 .. 1ll0 I OI s1 s9 -13s• .. 100 ..... ......... ,,.,..,"'"' ........ ~'---................ ~. ·i••· ... .., ..... t.....L...-...... -.-..... '!f .. Le ............. • 14Jl7C..-lr ... ~ ... .,.. • , • --------·--~~-----~------~------.... .-!'__, _______ ..,. ___ ..,.. _____ ... _______ .,.. ________ ..... _ ....... 111111!111 Decorate Santa Claus cookies for seaso;11al family project With j ust a 11\tle blended, resembling CHERRY PEANUT 18 maraschino cher- creaUvlty -and a lot of coarse corn meal. Use to • BlJTl'ER ClllP ries, cut in half run -you can make the make a s*ction or the COOKIES In a large mixin g jolliest Santa Claus following recipes. <Makes about 3 dozen bowl, coflblne cookie cookiesoftheseason. Note : Mix may be • cOoklH) mix. sour crea m , Don't stop there -stored in an air-tight 2\.-'l c up s Basic chopped cherries a nd add tree s • s ta rs · container in refrigerator Cookie Mix peanut butter chips. Mi x wreaths and candy up to several week•. until all ingredients are l · h th h l .. v. cup dairy sour canes, oo, wit e e P After r efrigeration , well blended. Sb ape of cookie cutters. measure amount of mix cream dough into Ualls . Place These colorful treats, needed. Do not p~ck mix 1/4 c u P fine I Y on a li ghtly greased Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1981 LINEUP -Santa cookies are 1 e.as ' to make with pea ut butter cblpf in be cookie dough. I which make wonderful down when measuring. chopped maraschino cookie sheet; garnish table decorations and Bring to r oom l em. cherries, well-drained with cherry half. Bake gifts, can be a dandy perature for easier l cup peanut butter at 350 degrees for 10 to holiday project for the ~b~le~n~d~in~g~·------~c~h~ip~s~------~1~2~m~in~u~tes~o~r~u!.!:n~ti~l~se~t::_. _b~~~!!!5~~~=====! whole family (just the ·- sme ll of freshly ba ked cookies alone is enough to lure everyone to the kitchen>. The delicious cookies are made with peanut butter chips, so there's no Cuss or mess in ..the m ixing simply pour the handy little chips right from the package. These deco r ated cookies are bound to go fast -so be prepared for more "cookie calls" by making in advance a basic cookie mix that can be kept in an air· light container in your r efrigerator up to several weeks. PEANUT BU1TER SUGAR COOKIES 2 cups I 12-ounce package) peanut butter chips \.Al c up butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups unsifted all- purpose flour l "'i teaspoons bak · ing soda 'h teaspoon salt In top of double boiler over s immering (not boiling> water, me lt peanut butter chips ; stir until smooth. In large mixer bowl, cream but- ter or margarine and sugar until fluffy; add eggs and vanilla. Beat well ; bl end in melted chips. Com bine flour, baking soda and salt; blend into creamed mix· tu re. Cover bowl tightly; ' chill about one bour or until dough is slier enough to handle. Roll dough on lightly floured surface; cut into desired shapes and bake accord- ing to des ired recipe below. Santa Claus Lollipops: Roll dough to 'l•·inch thickness; cut with 3· inch diameter round. Place rounds on baking sheet; put wooden s tir- rer or lollipop stick on cookie with top of stick near . center of cookie. Press 'stick lightl~ into dough . Bake at 375 degrees for 6 to 8 minutes. Allow to cool slightly before removing to cooli n g r ack . Decorate cooled cookies to look like. the face or Santa Claus, using white frosting for b ea rd, whiskers and hair. and red frosting for nose and mouth. Use semi-sweet chocolate chips for eyes (stick to cookie with a dab of frosting >. About 3'h dozen cookies. Christmas Cook ies : Roll dough to 1/.t -inch thickness ; c ut with Ch r istmas cookie cut- ters . Bake at 375 degrees f or 6 to 8 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Decorate with frosting, colored sugar, miniature gumdrops. About 5 dozen cookies. Filled Cookies: Roll dough to v.-inch thick- ness ; cut with 2-inch diameter round. Place rou9ds on baking sheet; spoon about Yl teaspoon- ful black raspberry pre- serves in center of each r·ound ; cover w ith another round. Seal well by pressi n g e dg es together. with tineJ or fork . Bake at 375 degrees ror 7 lo 9 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Sprinkle cooled cookies with c onf4!C · lioners' sugar. About 3\.-'l dozen cookies. BASIC COOlllE MJX (Makes abotd lt'i'I caps ml•) 5 cups unsifted all- purpOSe flour 2 ~ups augar 1 cup packed brown. sugar 1 ~ tablespoons bak- ing powder 2 t.eupoons salt l cup 1bonenin1 " ~ cup butter ln .iarye mlxl.na bowl, combine flour, ,.,,.,, brown 1u11r. bftln1 powder and Hit: tiff· tric mixer on alow may be used for mlxlna. Add 1horttninf and butter; c ut ln with. paatry blender or wlth huda unlll mlxture la well ,.. -REDLJCEYOLJR/:Ooo BILL WITH LOWER PRICES OVERALL! rcOCA ~E!-" -,,.,'-299 rLADY LEE J -s9 SOUR CREAM 160L.Ctn.• CUDAHY BAR·S HAM peCREAM A£vH!ESE rNIBLETS CORN WtlOle Kernel vacuumPacll c~.slb can 849 •o·~•69 '10.C ... 39 peLADY LEE 6£t!!.SES Of MOnt9rey Jacll nolldag Gift ilulrda from LudaL. Our b••li:th .~; 01-kf°Wlch frnh Wt•On1I and uoclt r1u1h, 11u111nd t~-·Otdcr your Oift l.uk-m loday (rom I 11cky CuMOfll Olkd MthO 1lt0 nallablt rLADY LEE 168 LS~m~~Af.!~ Ctn Try our N@W Mince ~ Pumpkin Flavon rPUMPKIN .. ..... 179 PIE Johnston~ ~ CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocnn Spray Jlllled °'Whole. 16 OZ Can. limit 2 .38 peKESSLER'S ~9 ' ~~!~~ 75 ltr ·~ ';"J ' - peOROWEAT 78 A STUFFIN~2~~ • !-FRUIT 49 cl, £v~KTAIL11 01 c1n • To all our Jewish ftfentl.l. .. nypg nanuldualll I • BONELESS WHOLE HAM Fi.IMy COOllecl. • Water Added 5· 7 lbs LARCE END RIB ROAST BondfOBttf BONELESS HAM HALF water Added CURE 81 HALF HAM HO<mel Boneten Futtv Cookta LADY LEE TURKEYS Gr~ A B~tl!d, Htn or Tom 10-22 Lt>S Frozen BONELESS TURK~YS Armour r.olden St¥ FfOZtn Butter eastta T·BONE STEAK sonata Beel Lo•n CRADEA DUCKS Tyson Frozen 3'1rS lbS .. 166 .. 177 .. 179 .. 298 ... 77 .. 169 .:238 ... 98 rBROWN&SERVE 49 CROSS RIB .. 198 ~LS 12Ct Pkg • ROAST BOnl!less 80nOe(J Beel cniK11 rESUEUR 49 STUFFED ... 89 SMALL p~~can. TURKEYS Armour Frozen NAVEL ORANCES Ex trl large, U S, "'1c;y ... 25 ITALIAN SQUASH HtllthNI 1110 COOC1 ... 39 , ' Gr~" 8 10 lbS D'ANJOU PEARS Ravorf\11, JulCV d39 RED YAMS US.Ho 1 ... 29 .HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Nlt\ll'llly SWMt .. ~29 · CRISP CELERY .:.29 .. J l I ·I 18 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, December 16, 1981 Celebrate Hanllkkah with delicate Orange pancake , H'anukkah la one ot the pastry (l sheet>. thawed a rec tang I e 7 x 15 ungreased cookie sheet, most joyous holidays in according to package inches. Sp~ankle each seam·side·down Press the rich herita ge of directions sheet with 2 tablespoons ends together with the Jewish tradition. 1 tablespoon melted bread cr umbs. Divide t i n es or a f o r k The Festival of Lights butter or.margarine cheese mixture in half Refrigerate 30 minutes. was born over 2,000 P-f'epar~ orange and spoon down t he Pierce or slit dough in years ago when the sections; pal dry with middle of each sheet; several places to allow Maccabees, under the paper towels. In small leave a l·inch border on steam to escape Brush leadership of Judah , bowl combine orange each end and a 2·inch wilh melted butter. drove their enemies sections, collate cheese, border on each s ide. Bake in a 375 degree J.' from the Temple and sugar, 1/4 c \I)? bread Fold pastry over rilling ; oven 30 to 35 minutes purified the sanctuary crumbs, egg yol'ks. flour moisten seams with until crust is brown and with one small cruse of and orange peel: mix water a nd press crisp .. .. ,.. • . " • o i I whi c h bur n ed well. Cut pastry sheet in together . Gently slide Yield: Two strudels, 6 , • miraculously for eight h~a~l~f:...... ~R~o~ll~e~a~c~h~h~a~l!_f !:in~t~O'.._.JP~a~s~t :_r2Y'._O~n~t~o~~a~n_:s'.!e~rv~i~n~gs~ea~c:!h~.----~~~~~~S'::=~'~=i::~===~~~~ days. .- Since that lime long ago, the eight days of Hanukkah is a time to share feasting, games and laughter with loved ones. As well as the formal banquet that takes days to prepare, the modem hostess will have at her (jngertips a few choice re'tipes to accommodate unexpected guests and make a special brunch or a late evening supper with holiday appeal. Hanukkah Orange Cheese Pancake is a satisfying, nouriihing dish that takes just a few minutes to prepare. HANUKKAH ORANGE CHEESE PANCAKE 1 cup flour l teaspoon baking powder 1 ·teaspoon grale1 orange peel 1"1 teaspoon salt <Wggs 1~cup heavy cream l tablespoon butter or margarine t cup cottage cheese 2 sm all or a nges. peeled and sectioned ( 1 cup> t 'h tablespoon s brown sugar In m edium bowl combine flour. baking powder, orange peel and sail. Beat eggs abo.ut 2 minutes until light and fluffy. Stir eggs and crea m into dry ingr edients. Do not overheat: mixtu r e s hould be s lig htly lumpy. In a lO·inc h s killet wit h an oven·proof handle. melt butler. When b utter sizzles, pour '\n batter. Cook over medium heat about 2 minutes until batter begins lo set. Combine cottage cheese and orange sections sections ; spoon over partially cooked batter. Place skillet in a 400 degree F ove n 10 minutes. Sprinkle top with brown sugar; place under heated broiler 7 minutes or until sugar is melted and pancake is set. Remove from oven and allow to cool in pan about 5 minutes. To serve. cut into wedges. Yield: 4 lo 6 servings. HANUKKAH ORANGE CHEESE SfRUDEL 2 oranges, peeled lnd sectioned < 117 cups) 2 cups cottage r hcese, -"ell·drained V4 cup sugar i,; rup packaged. d r y bread c rumbs, divided 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons nou r l teaspoon grated orange peel lf2 package ( 17 '14 ounces) frozen purr Quick tips for ho lid a ys Golden Hard Sauce is one recipe you will want during the holidays since it goes on steamed puddings or fruitcakes. Cream ~ cup < 1 stick) butter with 1 ~ cups confectioners sugar until light atld fluffy. Add one tablespoon hot water, one egg yolk and a dash of salt, milring well. Blend in one teaspoon vanilla and one.fourth teaspoon rum extract. Refrigerate until used. Yield : 1~ cups. Froan Av9 8· 13 lb; LARGE GE ESE El llon<ho W11h ll1b Coge & Giblet) TURKEY BREAST Elllon<ho TURKEY HINDQUARTERS fo•l•r Form\ lor9e FRESH ROASTING CHICKEN LB f .89 l8 2 .19 LB .59 LB .89 IUNVALLEY HEN TURKEYS ,~~ .. 69 ..... ~~~---··········· ·~ (OCf rJ) ''-..__ I DUU (fll Oii fNft(;tZ(• .. "Y SIU l'I((; I I ALKALINE BA TTERIEI : =··-· ·r ~· soc : I ......... I : OFF 1 I wni; r111s COUPON LIMtl ONf llfM PU COUPON AND ONf I COUPON PU CUSTOMEI 114110 DEC 17 THIU DEC 75 19'1 .. • • • •HUGHES MAHIT COUPON • • • 5 OKED- US D.A Cl>oio Beef Chuck Shouldt1r Clod BONELESS ROLLED ROAST U S 0 A Chooc• Seel Chuc~ ?·BONE ROAST El llon<ho Thick Cut RANCH STYLE BACON Bulk or Po11•<tt·do•' not uceed n % fol LEAN GROUND BEEF l8 LB LB COMPARE THIS PRICE WITH OTHH MARKET'S SHANK PORTION ... WE GIVE YOU MORE MIA T fOR YOUR MONEY! EL RANCHO FULLY COOKED (MOISTURE ADDEO LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY 2~49 El llondio's O.)';n PORK SAUSAGE 1 .39 'J SP A Cho•<• 8on .. leu Be•l loon JIM BRADY STEAKS 1.29 Bor M Whol .. or Holl BONELESS HAMS 8or M Whole or Holl 8onel•u LB 2 . 19 HICKORY CREEK HAMS l8 1 .29 LB 2.89 LB 3 .49 LB 2.89 ..-c-oo_k_ed_f,o-,-~"-D-.. -,r-O•-t•-d~~~~~-~IH~Dlillftlll'?n.i4~{-------:::-~-::::::-::::::1 COCKTAIL SIZE SHRIMP lB 3.99 fr.,•h 8 or Jor Fre•h WISTIRN OYITIRI. EA 1.•9 MONTIRIY IQUID lai·n•• oY•mt• EA. 2.49 li1.lloii·ln&"ll0l"J .69 Le 3 .99 ~~YUBAN COFFEE , I LB • ALL GRINDI Limit 1 • 98 ... n Ol S~orklinri .79 5th Mortonetl1's 1.29 PERRI RM NERAL WATER SPARKLING CIDER l 2 01 Pl<g S..m• Swe<:t 1.69 1'2·oz Planter\ woth Pf'011uh 2 .99 NESTLES MORSELS MIXED NUTS 6 0 1 A-.1 Voru•to•• .59 Stor Mon1onollo 1 01 Jor 1 .25 JELL·O GELATIN STUFFED GREEN OLIVES 3701 1 .09 I~ Ct D1omond 1.29 KN~SEN EGG NOG DINNER PLATES 6 01 Plig Buller Flovor .85 60 Cl Kleene• .79 KEEBLER READY CRUST DINNER NAPKINS P i LLSB URYEGUlAll 7 7 2 UTtE R 8onle 1 2 9 FLOUR • SEVEN UP e NAVEL ORANGES ..... '\\,.I ':,I/ :., :-....... .· ~-. .,-•'l .. ~ , ·/I'. , ... . c.1; "'¥" Gallo• Co• SOY SAUCE ,, lb SO<~ KOKUHO RICE ~ 170·1 .,, •.3S . 9 .25 LARGE EX-FANCY roocs rit r._.£ r~£rrr ... °"' """' '900UCI °'" 11 or FRllH .83 AGI 9!. (1.rt0liol'I I 0 1 P\:,t SOY BEAN FLOUR .69 H1"'., ~•nh•l"\Qft f) 0 1 P\Q DRIED SEAWEED 2.as ft'-i..Of"ot1 Al' Monft. 10 0 1 eo..-, TEMPURA BA nER MIX .ff SWEET COOKING SAKE l .•9 I) 01 1'9 l(,l~o'"O" 10.or lottH I. IS MOCHI TEMPURA SAUCE .9S GfNVINf 9 H--po•oMoh ?or "'11 RID YAMI . .. ........... ....... II .2 ROLLED KELP IMPOltTED GIN, 94 PltOOf, 7.50-Ml. 13or GALLO SA LAME CHUB 2. 99 ORANGE pancake. fl avored with cheese. <.'an be just the right dish fur a Hanukkah 'celebration. .C LB. •I Hormel Whole or Holf 3 .19 CURE 81 HAMS LB fo\ter fo,,ns .99 FRESH GAME HENS LB Armour'' Bone"" Whole or Shonk Holl 1.39 FRESH PORK LEG LB Armour's Whole or 8y·lhe piece 2 .29 ROLLED PORK LEG BONELESS LB DIAMOND JIM BONELESS ROAST ~g~ 2 59 LB. e •001 l'\q BIRDSEYE PEAi OR CORN 0.•irt"' F~tf'!llll\ t1 I CARROT CAKE ~O•ft ,,.,. ) Qt "°9 CROISSANT ROLLS l IJ .43 1 .99 1 .29 lA .15 Cream Puffs make a different and impressive holiday dessert if you fill them with a juscloua eggnog fillln,..lb just three ingredients: two tablespoons cornstarch, 2 cups ~airy eggnog and o n e ·half tea s poon vanilla. Blend tbe cornstarch wth s mall amount ot eggnog in a saucepan, then stir in remalnl.nl ~01 . Cover over ~·at, .Urrlna comtanUy unUI thickened. Cook two addlUOnal minutet. Add va•lll•: CO¥er aad c.hlll . Fill puff• ju.st .,.fore temnc. u desired, iop tb• a.M1l1 wi\.b butter f ro1tla1 .nd 1prlakle ,,ttb c:olond 1u1ar. BllFIAIERI .... 8·or 8onbel Rounds• Baby Bel • 8onb1no 1 _99 . LAUGHING COW CHEESE . ' ·• I I I I I II~. 8'91 A.UI VOtt•ties {A~ocodo ~9c ) PENN & QDILL DIPS ..... SEAGllAM'S 8lfNDEO WlilSICfY, 7»Ml 4•9 7 CROWN ........... .. ••ICll IFACftYI •DA YI I a .m., THU~~D?I . • 20, 1981 We accept ALL coupons from other Supermarkets - ' . I l .~ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 16, 1961 Low-fat potato pancakes cllt holiday calOries _) R emove dih from) 8ylAaBAaAGIBBONS 3-lnch pan'cakes. 35 quarter eating apple1 cru shed vitamin C aOSY MICROWAVE microwave a allow to Potato rancakes are a calories each. <Delicious, Mcintosh, llll ~11110 tablets <pulverlied to.a APPLESAUCE tradlt on al <but FAltMEllDIP etc.). Puree in blender • powder bet.ween 2 Core and quarter fattenln1> part ol 8-ounce package or food processor <using spoons; use 100 mg. unpared eating apples tt an u ~ k ah. Wtt h the fresh farmer cheese the steel blade). Ad'd a per cupful>. or 2 or 3 and arrange them in a Jewhb bollday and \.\,to~ cup plaln pinch o f around tablespoons of lemon s hallo w glass dis h. Chrlatmaa comln1 so low -fat yogurt (or cinnamon, If desired. If you can{eeptbemixtun crystals <sold rn the ju Ice . use raw Cover with plastic wrap. close tocether, potato buttermllk) the applesauce won't be from browning by C¥nnlng section of the applesauce promptly; Cook on high until pancake appetizers Salt,ifneeded served lmmedlate~y. adding ascorbic acid s up e rmarkell . or tOO calorlespercup. apples are so t . cool. L1rt p el• trom • apples and m~sh apples •n with a fork <o/ puree in 1 blender if s mooth .i applesauce is desired L Each cuptul. 100 ,. calories. otten show up at the Be sure to use rresb r------,---...,--.... -..-.... =--_..,------------------------------------111111\-----s am e e cum en l ca I farmer cheese, the type cocktail parties along that's similar to cream with the Chris tmas cheese or dry cottage cookies and eggnog. c h e e s e , n o t t b e Those unfamiliar with p r o c e,.11 s e d fa rm er this tasty treat need to c h e es e m e a n t r o r be forewarned that most s 1 i c i n g . Co m b i n e potato pancakes are ingredients in blender or fattening when they're food processor (using fried in oil and served the s teel blade l ; blend w i t h s w e e t e n e d until completely smooth. applesauce and thick Add sail to tas te if sour cream. fa rm e r cheese is Today 'we show you a unsalted. Store in a more nutritious, less covered container in the fattening way to enjoy refrigerator. Makes this savory treat. about 1 and one-quarter Our potato pancakes· c ups. 20 calories per are made from whole tablespoon. unpeeled potatoes -Or try this: including the valuable, Y 0 G V R T S 0 U R high-fiber skin. ~REAM And we make them in Combme equal parts a no~ stick s ki 11 et plain low-fat yogurt and sprayed with cooking sour' cr eam .<or sour spray ... no oil needed. half-and·half> m a bowl To complement this and gently fold together. fres h approach , you ·Do not use an electric might like to serve raw beater or ~lende:. applesauce, made in the because the m1~tu~e will blender with uncooked become too hqu1d. 20 apples, and a sour c~lories per tablespoon creamy dip made from with sour c r eam ; 15 fresh farmer cheese. calories per tablespoon UNPEELl;D LOW-FAT F RESH POTATO PANCAKES 2 medium pota-toes . 1 small onion 2 tablespoons all- purpose flour 1 egg (or equiv- alent egg substitute) Salt and pepper Do not pare potatoes; scrub them well a nd cube. Peel onion; cut in chunks. Chop both coarsely in blender <or grate coarsely by hand>. Mix with remaining ingredients, seasoning to taste. Generously spray a non s tick s killet with cook ing s pray; heat. Spoon potato mixture into hot skillet. Cook, turning once, until pancakes are browned on both sides and cooked through, about 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 10 with sour half-and-haJf. COTTAGE SOUR CREAM 12-ounce container low-fat cottage cheese 1h cup sour cream <or sour half-and-half) Use California-st yle large curd cottage cheese for a milder flavor, or tangy small curd cottage cheese for a more pronounced tartness. Combi ne ingrediants in blender or food processor (us ing the steel blade>; process u n ti I a 11 g_r a in in es s disappears and mixture has the texture of sour crea m . Cover and refrigerate. Makes about l and one·half cups, 20 calories per tablespoon with sour cream ; 15 calories per tablespoon with sour hair-and-half. FRESH <RAW ) APPLESAUCE Pare , core and ... Gingerbread From Page Cl (see diagram), and cut around each piece with a sharp knife. Remove pattern pieces, leave cookie on pan, and return to oven at once and continue baking 15 to 2S minutes more, or until it feels fl.rm to touch. (Time varies according to how much cookie coooled while cutting>. Sugar cookie dough requires slightly 'tess time than gingerbread dough. Repeat procedure for each house, transf~rring cookies to wire racks to cool. Package air-tight until ready to assemble. '51ay be frozen for longer storage. FROSTING 1 pound powdered sugar ·~ cup solid vegetable shortening Hot water as needed Mix together so frosting is firm enough to bold a house together but not so stiff that it breaks the cooltie as it's spread. Make enough for 3 houses. DECORATING Apply (rosting to flat sections -one long edge -and stand it up. Then apply to ends of house, placing side pieces out.side ends. Add door. roof and chimney, icing edges-to hold together just as you might use 1tue. Allow to • ... set" for a few hours or overnight before decorating with more for frosting or candy. Beware of heavier candies -too many will cause house to colla e . ABSOLU J ELY: EREE! OVH 1100 OF THl musT NATUIAl OIGAN1c' SHAMPOOS, CONDITIONllS ANO S~IN CAii nooucn will be sent to you· Complete tHe CQ\lpon and we wi~ you our entire line of ~ These are full size containers-not s.mples. ~ products contain only natur1I inare- dlentJ-Vitamlns A, B. E, Royal Bee Jelly, Aloe Vera, Paba, natural Elastin, and the oils of Jo· loba, Cocof!ut and Avocado, alon1 with rare and eJCOttc herbs magic mo~enfs You can pack a lot of fun arou nd the clock with a special package that gives you a day at The Magic Kin gdom and a night at Disneyland Hotel or Inn at the Park. MAGIC PRICE! That's all 1t 1s for your itay at Disneyland Ho re I (even less-$34*-for Inn at the Park), and it includes a luxurious guest room and one day's admission and unlimited adventures at Disneyland (excluding shooting ga lleri es). Best nf all, children are o nly $14 each at either hotel when sharing parents' room, including a day at the Magic Kingdom . , .~ MO MENTS AWAY. Disneyla nd Horel is the only hotel that's right o n the Monorail co the Magic King· dom, so you don't spend much time getting to the fun. AnJ its new Sea· p6rts o( the Pacific is the best thing ncc;<t to Disneyland! It's a waterfront artisans' bazaar ... a marketplace of specialty foods and handicrafts ... a visit to exotic ports of call. You won't believe it till you see it. LIMITED OFHR Earn over $500· a.week in your . . . spare time. Become a distributor 1n your area for the na·. lion's largest manufacturer of orllanic •kin c.are products ---To Order--- Enclosed is mv check for 114 75 to cover shlJ>Pln& ind handlint to. .. ...,, """""• ....... ""··~"' Weldlend ... ,CA.9'* Addrn.__ ___ ""'."."'" _______ .,..__ Cltv ----.,----------,, State ------..,,..-z1,,._ __ .,.-__ MOMENTS PRESERVED. Come live the hlXlC 'n holler ho1!ttewuii Jays of the Gold Rush in Sgt. Prestnn's Yukon Saloon. Have a ml· lickin' good rim{! being entertained by characters right OlJt u( the Klondike. INN AT THE P'ARK is a charming hotel in a beautifu))y,Landscaped setting. Here you'll t;;njoy a heated swimming pool, .an elegant guest room with balco riy, and free shuttle service to Disneyland. MO RE M~GIC. fbu'll enjoy rhc pleaiiure nt wining and dining at either hlltcl. Vaned cuisines, fn,m n lc to flambe. Varied theme:,, fmm an intimate California-wine ce llar ro the exuberant Ovcrlttnd rJge restaurant. And music for tapping your toe m kicking up yuur heels :H the exotic Mandarin Bar, th_e dnwn-home Wace rfronc Saloon, anJ the old-west Temtllrial S.aloon . FAMILY MOMENTS. There's mme • ro do than you'll have tilne and energy for. Swimmi nbathing, tennis, boating and ping. l(s a kaleidoscope of fun things to e njoy. For reservations and information, see your travel agent or call (714) 520-5050. •Per person. double occupancy. Tax not included. Additional nights, $60 per room at Disneyland Hotel, $40 at Inn at the Park (Magic Kingdom not included). Offer ends Dec. 20, 1981. Subject to availability. I .. , •1 .• .. '· .. -,. '· -----~~~~-~-~~~..-~~----·~~-4--•"':-'--~·~------.-.. ...... _. ... ~ ....... s ..................... !llml .............. l•l ... 1 ----~~~~------~--~~-------~ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTIWednHday. December 18. 1981 Low-tar brands • g~n WASHINGTON (AP> -The ct 1arette ladustry continues to earltet more and more brands with lower tar and nicotine, with C•rlton now Joined by varieties o.f Benson & Hedges, Cambridge and Now in the ultra-light category, Federal Trade Com mission test.a show. Th e FVC report , released Tues day , showed 150 of tbe 200 brands tested are in the low-tar range . This compares to 125 of 187 brands tested last May. The industry s tandard for a low-tar brand is no more than 15 milligrams or tar. The FTC statistics s.h o wed 10 brands re4istering le~s than 0.5 milligrams o f tar, compared to o ne ultra-low tar brand in May. Carlton king size fille r hard pack was Joined by rour other Carlton varieties, and Benson & Hedges, two Cambridge varieties and two Now brands. T he number of brands with one milligram or less of nicotine is 136, up from 111 in May. As for carbon mono~ide , 85 b r a n d s h a d . 1 0 .. milligrams o r less , nearly double the 44 brands in May -the fli r s t r e p o r "t iricorporating carbon monoxide as well as tar llfd nicotine figures. In· general, cigarettes high or low in tar also are high or low in nicotine a nd1 carbon monoxide. The FTC has been testing cigarettes for tar and nicotine content s).nce 1967 when the procedures were worked out with the industry. The rankings must be contained in cigarette ads, often in small type, but the low-tar brands often ~boast of the figures. The FTC also said Tu es da y i t is investigating complaints that the c urrent test method does not accurately meas ure the tar and nicotine levels in Barclay cigar e ttes , which is made by Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Industry leader R.J. Reynolds Co. publicly complained this -spring •bout Barclay lldvertising of its tar level and suggested that its competitor had found a way t o m a ke a c:igarette that fool s the J'TC machines. The FTC said other companies also have ~o mpl ai n ed that Barclay has more tar than it s 1 milligram level reported by the F.TC, but Matthew Myers of the FTC staff declined lo name them. · Brown & Willjamson c alled th e FT C statement describin.g its it)vestigation on Barclay t)n levels "g r ossly unfair and misleading." The Louisville -based company said the FTC was being misused and opposed any change in testing methodology. Tax rap holds SAN JOSE <AP> - The owner of a San Jose tax-consulting service was convicted by a federal jury of six eounts of wilfully failing to file federal income tax returns for 1974 through 1979. Harold R . Boylan, 48, owner of Taxrigbt, based bis defense on claims that Ute 18th Amendment of tbe U.S. Conatitullon does not allow taxation o f w a g e s o r ..remuneration. ACRYLIC PLUSH SCUFF SLIPPERS IEG. 2.99 239 100"1. ocryllc with loom cu1hloned In· sole & u~rs. 5-Xl. ~~ ............ &" :r~ ....... 10" ~= 14" •·"·" ······· ~=· 19'' UG. 24.tt. · · · · · · 21" f&Mtll "'1· 2." MAM '"'1' ""8U • l\G· "·"· ..... . ©lllfil(P(TI]~Tirn~ DACRON 808® SLEEPIJlG BAG IEG. 20.9914'' 33'"x7s·· finished sire. Docron 8084I bonded flll. 5 PlECE YJNYL somlDE LUGGAGE In greot lool<lng brown or blu. fOf' him · or ti.r. Feotur•• reinforced handle 01- ••mbly & reinforced 1ecurity flop. Sove l IK. 114.H 79 95 S·PC. SIT........... • YOllOIOICI •'*A It"•" 17"112, 11"• 12"., 11"14t" -M'hOUI. LATCH HOOK RUGCRARKIT WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU SAW A DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO UNDER $20 !~;f~~~ide 5'' vorlety of greol pottern1 I 1ove. IK. 1.44 IOTI LUC.It llOOI Off SIT ... ftc Jus~ in time for Chri1tmos {orteot buy for oune Thi ~=~~11idr''°~~-circ_wyft 40 • lighted, slid: rule d'2;1 0~~ .. _. ... 5. errnrc gr . .r' 1220 ~ UNDEROOS® 2-PC. UNDERWEAR sm SAUPllCI 439 10n1 s.,.-, s,w.. -...... "' .. .. "--4. GllU1 ..... '°" ...... .,....... OICMCI UfWMt ... '' e ,.,..., .. ,...-ff~t. of UtnOft U~w.., * FOLDING TAPESTRY ROCKING CHAIR Stunni~ wol· 34· 99 nut finish. Pod· ded topettry bock & HO! . WMIU stoas LAST! * WALNUT -FINISHEI> CURIO CABINO ~:::..~:· 19" glou-lik• a · Cl'(f1<wi~. WMIU noas Wll t/orelco * 1::~1~ .CALCULATOR WITH WALLO * '* LEATHER BEL TS GlmFORMEN 3~.H BRADLEY PEN & PENCIL Sm 899 AmlSAU 11 .H For the executive 0< student. "Gold.Tone." "Floren· tine... '"Block & Gold· Ton•"' or '"Silver Cloud ·· NORELCO CLEAN 23" AIR MACHINE Quiet motor cleons olr for ju•I pennies o doy Rids room of tobacco smoke. pe! odors I more . B·digil reod out, oulo power·off, 3 key memory, "I. key ond square root key. Slimline design 16-IN. LOY~LE PLUSH ANIMALS Fo1 oll those speciol little ones on your Chrlalmoa gift fist . Choos._009. Beor or Gorilla . OLD SPICE SMUtTON AfRI SIAYI ~. 2~ 4-1/4-01. Regulor or lime frogronce. I AQUA-FRESH RUOllDE TOOlMPASTI :::..135 For cl.On teeth ond 11-eth br.ath. M l 10«. AFllN llASALSPUY llG. 2.St Give the 1mort look of real leother. Choose from o wide voriety of sty let. 30-40. 1 ·· .1 '/, ·· wide. * 40-PC. soc1n sn J99 WITH RATCHR For outomollve repairs ond more. Complete with reversible rotchet hondl• ond 1ocket driver. NICE 'N EASY I CWICK HAii COlOI IEG. 259 3.29 . Shom~ln formula in o wide color selection. GILLmE SWIVEL SllAYll 2~U. ! $1 Single~-04~ .. For comfor10ble shoves. Mil LOX LKIUID AITAOD llG. 4.ff .159 -349 --·-112-oa • .tfectf-,,...., ~ ... -,. Sawie 1.00. •& ...... ·•1111m1•• n" ......... ts-· .......... %• •II ............... . l ~. noft-con1tlpotl:1. ~P"' 1temach retie . • GlfT IOJllD ntU SToaJ Wt "° ...... .' ... 41.M ... 34" --.... -.... . .... 1,0.00 CUAM All llJIW ... 2 ... llG. 1.59 YOUICHOtCI CLEO FOil OR 99 C JUMBO PAPER ROLL MR. COFF.EE :.=2499 "BREWER WITH SA-Y-ER-,,-~ Automolicolly keep• your coffee worm. tc85900. ___ _,_" Here's oil you need for gilt wropp1n9. 26" wtde. 30 sq. It. jumbo or 26" wide. 10 sq. fl. foil. LIBBY'S UTE 6luaous PllllAPPU =65C · 20·oz. White Stocki lctttl limit 6 per customer. .. CIRA MBA ·•1.•-c.. ·===-.... ..... Cllliillllt While Stocks lost r limit 6 per customer. UNDERWOOD SANDWICll SPllADS :73c Wt)lle Stocks l01t I Limit 6 per custom.r. ... oz. White Stocl.1 lost I Limit 6 ,., cu1tomer. • 9 ROBERT MONDAYI WMm, IOSE Ol llD FINE TAILE WIND YOUI CMOICI 3 99 1.5 uni llG.5.1t • ~ IOllCllOICI , .... ..J.M 4 0 • D1ily Pilat WEDNESDAY, ~EC. 16, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED OS 5 5 a 5 0 Edison's court play ritials football team for $1.!.premacy. D3. UCI •• 1s now 7-0 . Magee scores, a record '16 points By JOHN SEVANO Of .. °-"" Nill MMt All the 'ingredients were there ror an upset Tuesday njgbt: -First, there was fhe fact UC Irvine's basketbalJ team had just come off an emotional .• victory last Saturday against Nev)lda·Las Vegas. -As a resuJt, the Anteaters were ranked No. 20 Monday night by U Pl. • -Next, there was the crippled state of UCJ's bench tor Loyola-Marymount. Freshman guard John Barkey, suffering from strep throat, and sophomore forward Bob Thornton, bad back, both watched the game In their street clothes . ¥A••• 3 a SS All -America Kevin Magee, meanwhile, had his figure lo 74.6. The blond bomber is averaging 17.1 right leg heavily wrapped due lo a . slight knee points . strain. . "Sure I'm having fun," added Whiddon. "But Finally, UCI was hosting an opponent that that's wbat I'm supposed to do. If I didn't have was winless in its first six games. any fun out there I wouldn't be playing." . So, how did the Anteaters respond to all this? Actually it looks as if everyone is having a Well all t.hey did was shoot 67 percent as a team. good tiine. , . run 'their record to 7-0, and easily handle "Everybody has confidence,' 1expla1~ed Loyola-Marymount in the process, 91-80, before Magee who improved his numbers to 32.6 points 1,549 fans at Crawford Hall. per ga'me on 75.6 from the floor alonlJ with 12.3 Some letdown. Jn fact, the contest was so rebounds. "We figure we can win every' game, but much fun for the Anteaters it caused forward we're just taking them one at a time." .. Rainer Wulf to quip ~fterwards: "Magee and I In beating the Lions, the Anteaters t~k 1t one combined for 50 tonight. We're out to J)rove there's t>asket at a time. After a slow start wh_1ch saw more than ohe scoring duo in the nation." them score only one hoop and com mil three Of course, in making the statement, Wulf t urnovers in the first 2:30 of play, the Anteat~rs conveniently omitted the fact Maeee had 46 of the raced to leads of 14-5, 22-9 and 35-21 before settling so which, incidentally, set a school record for a halftime advantage or 44;33. . (breaking the old mark of 40 set by Magee against And, even as good as UCl was . shooting,_ It Utah State last season). couldn't put the pesky Lions away until the closing The 6-8,'227·Pound center was a sparkling 20 of mom ents of the second half when the Anteaters 26 from the floor and he also added 18 rebounds. finally built a comfortable 84-66 margin. But this was also a night where Magee didn't shinP "This is d~finitely a Top 20 team, no doubt I about it," compli'm e n ted lo~ing Coach Ed a one. : Goorjiao. whose son , Greg, as a gua~.d for UCI opened the contest by hitting 11 of its first Nevada-Las Vegas. "Oh boy . are they good. 12 s hots, while Randy Whieldon ended the game by That's quite a testimonial fr~ a coach who hitting 12 of his 13, including his first 10 in a row. has seen his team lose seven straight on the road "Coach told us that this was the best 0-6 team <the Lions ' new gymnasium isn't due to open -up in the nation." said Whieldon afterwards. "We until Jan. 15) against opponents like USC, UC kn ew they were good." Santa Barbara, Peon, Stanford and San Jose Slate. Whieldon, a lanky 6·4 guard with t he touch of_ a ·•Magee is as good a big man as l have.seen all feather. could only remember one other game m year ," Goorjian added .. "H~'s got such_ a g~ which he was as hot. attitude, too, and he works tiard. A guy l.1ke him. "ln junior college I missed my first tw_o _shots plus the shooting of Whieldon, well, that s pretty d f h d tou~h lo beat." . . · in a game against Southwestern an 1nis e And, let's not forget the contnbuhons of ,hitting 16 of 19," he said. "This is bigger, though, players like forward Ben McDonald, w~o scored 11 because it's college .. bbed f' bo d d d shed off 12 ONE OF MANY -The re were a number of similar signs at the Rams -Falcons football gam e Monday night in Anaheim Stadium. Man y of them expres sed s imi l ar sentiments about the Ram team owner. Georgia Frontierc It's better, too, because 1t also improved his points, gra ave re un s an 1 shooting average -not that it was bad to start assi~agee, in fact,. 'broke his old scoring record with. Entering the game havmg completed 71 pe rcent of his shots, Wh1eldon i !!m~p~r~o!..ve~d~t~h!!a~t _ _:<~Se::.:e_:U:..:C:....:IR=-:.Vl.::..N::..:.=E:.:,...:P...:•:.:l:..:e...:c D_Z:..:> ______ -=--_ Kings • Will one for Rico BUFFALO, N.Y. CAP > -It was , according to some, a good-bye present fr~m the ~ Angeles Kings to Rick Martin, who announced his retirement from professional hockey last Saturday because of a bad knee. Marlin was traded to Los Angeles by Buffalo last season. And so Tuesday night's 4-3 ~ ational Hockey League victory by the Kings over the Sabres carried a special edge. ··Eve r y guy in th e ro~m wanted to win it for Rico <Marlin)," said J erry Korab. another Sabre who was traded to the Kings in March of 1980.' TPE WIN, S PARKE D by Steve B oze k 's f i fth ga me-winning goal this year -:-- eiving him the league lead m game-winners -ended a Los Angeles losing streak on the road at eight~ as well as a 10-game Buffalo winning streak at home. "I think maybe they won the game f oT Rico," said Los , Ang e l es Coac h Parker MacDonald. "But I hope they won it for themselves. We've had a lot of trouble and a lot of injuries Cbut> it was a great effort t.onight. '' No Buzzie, Reggie can't pitch And,° John Robinson finds a way to Pasadena 'Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but . • Angels general manager Buzzie Bavas.i say~ Reggie Jackson would be of. gre~t help to his ball cl ub which must mean Buu1e thinks Jackson can pitch. •USC coach J ohn Robinson found a way to get to Pasadena ... He bought a house overlooking the Rose Bowl. • • Asked if he gels any interference from ownership San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh seemed as'lounded that such a thing could happen ... which wouJd indicate Walsh has not spent a great deal of time talking with Ray Malavasi, the haggard coach or the Rams. • ln answer lo the lady who wrote in asking if Lakers owner Jerry Buss is a weirdo ... No. but Paul West.head might tell yotf Buss is a trifle strange. . • A large Orange County bobkie says his action on football reaches five times the volume of horse racing. • 11' WAS probably appropriate that the Heisman Trophy program was taken over Dy nationa't" television inasmuch as everything else worthwhile is on TV -Laverne anc!Shirley, Mork and Mindy, Regis Philbin . . . • Dodger manager Tom Lasorda is ortc:n applauded for living in the same modest house 1_n Fullerton for more than 20 years, but the fact 1s Tommy does not enjoy spendinj money. • ln 2.S years on the sports beat, I have never seen anything to compare with the rapid deterioration of the Rams ... or any other institution, for that matter. • Somewhere in this very land, this very night, a high school football coach will get up at t~e annual awards banquet and say, "we didn't wm any games but this is the finest bunch of boys l have ever been ass0clated with." SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER area:.., consider that Rose Bowl tickets have j umped to $25 a pop. •Show me a guy Who bets faithfully t>n Jimmy the Greek's pro football selections and I'll show you a guy enroute to skid row. • The real reason Peter Bavasi resigned as president of the Toronto Blue Jays was because one half of the ownership wanted to spend the profits on ball players and the other Cacti.on insisted the money go in the bank and Peter found life in the middle unbearable. • Duffy's Daugherty's formula for a post season tournament to determine a legitimate national college football champion has a flaw the m ajorcollege people will pick up . . . it tnakes sense. • It is the unclouded view from here that if the Rams had more players with the guts and determination of Jack Youngblood and Pat Haden, the record wouldn't be quite as dismal. • SAN DIEGO leads the world in folded professional sports franchises. • In the matter of whether Madame Ram's incumbent husband, Dominic Frontiere. calls the shots for the floundering franchise, Fred Dryer says Frontiere told him , "it Is her money but she pays a lot of attention to my input.'' • If Chuck Muncie and George Rogers are horses, Earl Campbell is a Clydesdale. • If Reggie Jackson sells his 1981 figures for a million dollars a year , he is one hell of a salesman. The Sabres tied the game three times, but it wasn 't enough. Explained Buffalo goalie Don Edwards : "We just didn't go after them." Boiek's score came at 9:2.S of the third l)eriod. • If the alumni associations or the Rams, Hollywood Park and the Forum ever. held a joint meeting, it would have to be ln the Coliseum. • If you think lime doesn't nt. consider that it is more than 10 years since one of the announcers on Monday Night Football had too many rmartihis, vomited all over the booth and did not finish the telecast . . . it was .not Frank Glrford or Don ·A.O. DO Adrian Dantley o( the Utah Jazz goe:, up for a basket while George Gervin. Mark Olberding and Dave Corzine try to stop him Tuesday night. The Jazz beat San Dan Bonar led ofr the Kings' scoring after Buffalo's 'Larry Playfair was sent to the penalty box for holding In the first minute of play. • IF YOU think infiaUon hasn't ar;ived in all .Meredith. THE SAB&ES TIED the game Qn a goal by Andre Savard, who acor'ed on a goal mouth pass from Ric Sellin1. Barr, AngelS agree Andl;,.t;. St. Laurent scored a sbort·lianded goal ror Los Aneeles at the start of the second period, after a lead pass The Angels and pitcher Jim Barr have settled their grievance concerning the t eam 's refusal to bonor what Barr believed was a 1uaranleed contract, t.he general counsel \o the Major Laague Players Association said Tuesday. from 'Steve Jensen. .. • ' 'oon Fehr s.ad the settlement was After Buffalo'• Dale McCourt subs tantial and that all parlles were Ued the score a11ln, the Kinas satisfied. Final papers haven't been recaptured the lead when Jim 1l1nea,' Fehr said, but he added that the Fox tipped in a pau from the a1reement was final. Fehr wouldn't left faceotr circle. However, Gil release any fi1ures except to say that "It PerTUuJt tied the score a1aln in w11 a lot more tba .... -"O i n o tllle llnaJ mlnut.a of the 1eeood directiaa." period oo a JS.foot power ,play fOal put IOall• Dou1 Kuna. Barr bad 1iped a four-7ear contract Tb• Kln11, wbo are now wltb the AJ\lela prior lo the 1979 in.son, 11-16-1, retunr to action tonlp\, ·• but mostly bad been hampered by lnJuriea facin1 the Penr.1n1, 14-12-4. at since that lime. Plttabursb. T • Sabrea now • uve a a-1 ... record. TlJe srtevance wu tued by the players ( • association on behalf of Barr last sprine arter the veteran righl·hander had played in..a benefit game at ~ Riverside on Jan. 3i and was later released by the An1elS', who contended that Barr had a11ravaled an arm injury in the game. Ttte Angels"harged that Bur had violated his contract by playin1 In lbe game ~ refused to pay the final two years on the cuaranteed contrfft. The 4Me was tcheduled to be hurd tinning Th~raday in Loi Ancel• by arbltrator Raymond Goeu, a law profe sor at the University ol l[anau. '·*·\. Fehr said that -becaaH Barr w11 released by the Antell l11t sprtaa, be ll a rree aaent and la free to alp db ....,. club. ; ' Antonio .. 108-103. · SATIIPllD -Pttcher Jim Barr and the Angels have reportedly. settled. their differences over the team't refusal to boDol' hla contract. ·Nastase's gestures result•n a fine , SYDNEY, Australia <AP) -Ille N astue ol Romania was fined $3,000 today for maldfta o~ect.ionable 1estures with hla racquet durtn1 1in1le1 and doubles platJ the New South Walea p e n tennis • tournament. Three fiQes or $750 aplece we.~ lmpo1ed for his actions during a 4-S, 4-6 loa to Jonathan Smlt.b in tbe aec:ond round. A fourth fine, alto '7IO. WU levied for • 1esture made wben be and =Un• partner GulUenno Vllu were 1-1, 6·2 to Anden Ranyd and Hau 8&mOMaoa of Sweden. "1'18 _.. 11 IM made 10 m.ltt.Uea t.be1 would bee' blm up beeaue lle <UM umpire) cannot wa him ... .. wroq,"" Nutae nld ol the Un•mu at we.o. mo1t of 11111. 1•1turH were dtreet ... NaataM allo aald be would llGl appeal tbl ..... I II I' •' .. , , I •I ti I ,,j •r • 11 lo I " •• 11 II Jf. d l ( '1 fl ,. " ii I' •1 'I 11 d } I' r ,. '1 11 " !l ,, " ,, I' I. 1! ,, ,1 ,, 'I '· '· . a ii }. J J ' . ·r J d i (. h ., •. ,, l' ) I r 1 I J I l I I I I I . _, ~ ........ __________ o_r_•_n_o• __ c_ou __ t,,DAJLYPILOTIW•dn~ffd,....._•Y~·~D-•_c~~m--be_r_1_e_._,_ee_1 ________________________________________ ...., ____ , Mal?ne paces Houston victory MOHi Malo.e scored al Point.I, m pulled down 2.1 reboundl anc! bit a key buket with 23 1econda left to •l ve Houston a •)ts victory over Phoenix ln National Basutball Allociation play Tuesday nl1ht. ln other aames • . . l'l'MdJe Bro•• came off the bench to l&nUe a 23·t SeatUe •ur•e in the fourth quarter, while Gu Willia .. scored a aeuon·b.ltb 32 poinll to lead ~ttempted blackmail charged by Klein the SuperSonics lo a UtM..20 victory over Denver ... AdrlH Dutle1'1 30 points led Utah as the Jan downed San Antonlo, 108· lOS . . . Ed,ar Jc.et cam• off the bench and scored 11 or his 19 points ln the fourth qauart.er to lead Detrolt to a 108·104 victory over Golden State . . . Portland·s 1uards, led From AP diapalcbea EE SAN DI EGO -The N.alional II Football League Players AsaociaUoo • • Tuesday ordered the San Dieao MALO... by Kelvla Ramsey, poured in 71 points as the Trail Blazers rolled past Sat) Diego, 118·101 ... Artis GWmore scored 26 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Chicago to a 98-89 win over Cleveland . . . .lay Vlaceal scored 31 points to lead Dallas to a 107-102 win over Washington . . . AIJ ·star auard Eddie Jobnsoa scored a season·high 28 points to lead Atlanta to a 111·98 win over New York ... Sidney Moncrief scored a game-high 25 points and ·Jan1or Bridgeman came off the bench to score 18 as Milwaukee t1'immed Indiana. 104·96 for its ninth straight win. The victory improved the Bucks' central division·leading record to 17·6. They're now five games ahead of Indiana. Chargers to suspend quarterback Dan Foull until $1,100 in back dues are paid. • Chargers' owner Gene Klein labeled the ultimatum "attempted blackmail" and said be would fight the action in court. Fouts was one of three players threatened .;ith suspension that would bar them from playing the final week of the season. The Oakland Raiders, the Chargers' opponent next Monday night, said a similar sanction was ·'taken care of'' earlier in the day. Under provisions of the 1977 bargaining agreement reached between the NFLPA and NFL owners, both teams were ordered to suspend the three pl'ayers -Fouts, Ted Hendricks jlnd Chris Bahr -and bar them from future games until the dues are paid. Islanders outscore Quebec, 10-7 The Chargers, with a victory over Oakland, could claim a playoff berth if AFC West leader Denver loses to Chicago. Third period goals by Clark ~ Glllles and Dean Pohltl 39 seconds ' apart boosted the New York Klein called the action "a vindictive ... vicious grandstand play" by NFLPA executive director Ed Garvey. "This ha.S no paraJlel in the history o( sports. It's blackmail, attempted blackmail." Quote of the day Maurice Lucas, New )'ork Nets forward, trying to prove that he's tough on the courts as well as a tough talker: "I'm ~ blue·collar worker. I don't punch in. I punch out." ' Islanders to a 10-7 victory over Quebec in a 'National Hockey League game Tuesday night. lt was an offensive battle as both teams ran roughshod over the other's defense . . . Mike Crombeen tipped in a shot late in the first period to cap a three·goaJ burst and Jift St. Louis to a 4-2 victory over Minnesota. The Blues, who won their third straight game and extended their home unbeaten streak to six games, broke on lop on a pair of unusual goals by Blake Dunlop and Jorge PeUeraaon. > Minnesota goalkeeper GUes Me&oclle was the victim 6f the unusual tallies which were set up when the puck took crazy bounces off the boards. Edison, LB women roll to victories Laguna Beach and Edison posted victories while Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Ocean View were all defeated in high school women's basketball action Tuesday night. At Laguna Beach, Coach Mike Roche's Artists ran off to an 18-0 first quarter advantage and never looked back in posting their third win in seven starts. M ariyele Leach was the scoring leader with 17 while Elizabeth Kuyper had 15 rebounds for the Artists. Laguna Beach returns lo action Thursday night at El Modena. • Edison's Chargers are 3-1 on the year and will play in the Irvine stops Fountain Valley Irvine High School's No. 1 ranked wrestling team handed No. 3 ranked Fountain Valley a 44-22 defeat Tuesday night in a non·league dual meet held on the winner's floor. annual Cypress tournament beginning Saturday. Tina Den Heyer scored 31 points for the Char gers along with pulling down 21 rebounds. Teammate Kim Tanage hit for 21 points and Shelly Trepl had 10 to give the Chatgen three players in double figures. • ''This was the biggest match we have ever had," De Beaubien said. "Fountain Valley is a perennial power in the Sunset League and we were h4PPY to have an opportunity to go against them." Costa Mesa ran into undefeated Mission Viejo and came away a 67-53 loser. ·'It was a closely contested game but we didn't get many breaks," Costa Mesa coach Paul Kahn said. "Mission Viejo is an excellent team, however. and I expect they have a very good ·chance to vdn the 2-A division title." Costa Mesa's Vicky Lamar, a • senior guard, is averaging 17.3 points a game and bit 20 against the Diablos. Nora Seager had 11 Tebounds and Gay Rishebarger came off the bench to play well Irvine is undefeated this season under head coach Gary • De Beaubien and assistant Rick Lara. · in scoring S points and getting 7 ~ rebounds. Leading the Irvine team to victory Tuesday were Mark Mc Elroy, Mike Reed, Steve Schwichtenbe rg and Rick Stately. Jo Ann Kellogg's Huntington Beach Oilers lost in overtime to Orange, 44--43. College f ~qtball ·~nc980wt CDK.11•11111>.,.. i. La,J T-t&&M ............ St. '6 Gent.ft State Bowt co. ............................. , ,_ .......... ti Holday Bowt ,,...., .. 5-0-..1 ........... <••tin. aYU ,,._, .. l,a.-et .... , ............... ,. Caltoml• 8owt ,........., .... _, , ..... (I-HJ n. .. Jew St.,....,..,, c ....... ........ 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I ._ C..wt ft. ......... c•t•I, a.....• ... , ... 0r...-aowt ,......,,,_' .. ...._. , .. ,, ........... C•MI ft. ~ CU .... >. Qllmolll .... , ..... luptBowt ,,.,..,,, .. ' .. -0..-1 ....... , . ...,, .... ,, .. ,_, ........ ~ , .. ,_ '-"W. .. 9fwtM o ..... ,......,,.,..., .. ,. ... ,. .. , .......... ,. ......... a.... •• _, .......... ,......,,,_, .......... , •--... .....,.ca...tr•t..-1 Oilers d efeat Garey, 6 7 -55 There wasn't much doubt after the ·first quarter aboui the o utcome as the Huntington Beac}l Oilers held a lead throughout but Garey High made a game of it in the final period before bowing, 67-55, in non-league basketball action Tuesday night. The Oilers moved to a 19-10 edge in the first period as Billy Thompson hit 7 .points and Brad Parker came through with 6 or the 7 he was to make for the night. While these two were leading the way in the .first period, Jim Lane had a steady game in leading the Oilers to their fourth victory against two setbacks by scoring 24 points. He was high man fOr both teams. · In.the rebounding department, Dan Maddox picked off 12 forr the winning Oilers. Huntington Beac;b will play Los Amigos High tbnight (7 :~) in another non-league outing. OUTSTANDING VALUES! I CHECK THESE OUT! 5645 FACTOIY .. ATI OMALLYW Dll• PICKUPS (tWt'tONL'I') DAMIU: "" vw Diii& PICK• LX. ""t.....-- -....... . .....,_,_ .,, .... ., ~ ---· Our Oltoooinl - ______ .._, ... .....,._ ... -5525 MCTOIYlmATI OMALLYW --CAltS (,_.'•OILY) Houston fullback may be Ineligible Unlvenlt)' or Houston 1lartin1 EE fullback David Barrett may not be f • etltlble to participate In the Sun Bowl same ••ainat Oklahoma Dec. 28 beeaUH he dropped a class late In the aeuon that made him a part·Ume student . . . Coach Haydee Fry, who 1ulded the University of Iowa footbaU team to ill first winninl aeQOO in 20 yean and a berth in the Rose Bowl, hu been offered a lO·year contract and a 110,000 raise ... Pitt Coach Jackie Sllerrlll announced be baa suspended a11l•tant Coach Geor1e hp for one month without pay for alle•edly 1calpln1 Suiar Bowl ticket.a . . . San Francllco '9en ruonlnc back Paal Holer says a new lQJury. to hit battered ri1ht knee may puah him toward a pre mature retlrem ent from tootbal I ... Pittsburgh playeu voted pliddle linebacker Jack Lambert as their MVP of the year . _ . Linebacker Jeny Blaaloa and backup center Todd Tt.omaa were placed on the injured reserve list by Kansas City. Occidental gets Olympic training track Occidental College will be the Ill site or one or the track and field training tracks, the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee announced Tuesday . . . CBS won 11 categories while Dick Enberg and Dick Button took tbe·top individual announcer honors. as the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presented its Emmy awards for sports coverage ... The University of Oregon went to court in an attempt to avoid complying with an attorney general's order to make public alleged violations of NCAA rules ... Former lteavyweight boxing champion Malaammad AU, who announced he was going back into retirement after his loss to Trevor Berblck in the Bahamas Friday night, indicated that he might fight again ... A bank has filed suit against quarterback Ken Stabler oJ Houston, claiming he defaulted on an $85,000 loan used lo purchase a ~-root motor boat . . . An autopsy on a 21·year-old UC Davis basketball player who collapsed and died du~ng a game, has failed to teveal the cause of death . Televisjon, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -Kings at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m., KPRZ (1150). Ski Reports -9:43 a.m., 12:43, 3:43 and 7:43 p.JD., KNX (1070). From Page 01 UC IRVINE • • • with a slam dunk off a McDonald pass. "I had a pretty g~ first half <23 points'> and the coach told me to keep it up so I just continued doing my thing," said Sports Illustrated's Player of the Week, an ice bag strap~ to his right knee. ·'The team is passing good, we're scoring points and we're taking good shots. "No night is an easy night for us . . . but that's the way I play -easy." It was that easy fra.me of mind that worried Mulligan, though -and some of the players - before the game. "We were very concerned about tonight," Mulligan admitted. "I didn't want to say that before the game and get everyone worried, but Loyola is a good team. I thought we play very well." "I was really scared tonight we were going to have a letdown," added Wulf, who added 4 points to Magee's total to give the tandem SO. "I didn't think we were as intense as we usually are before a game, but then we went out and just played. "It's amazing. We know we have the players and the chemistry is right." As Magee summed up: "We're a veteran team from last year and we're playing good together." At the moment, the Anteaters certainly are. Jaworski to sue PHU.ADELPHIA <AP> -Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski sued the author and publishers or a book about him and three other. professional foott>all quarterbacks, claiming the book mis led readers into thinking he bad authorized it. In the~ suit filed in U.S. District Court, Jaworski, who quarterbacked the Eagles to the 1981 Super Bowl, said be did oot help prepare "The Signal Callers : Sipe, Jaworski, Ferguson. Bartkows.ki. · · NFL standings Marina romps over Foothill Klussman holds hot hand 8y RIC'llA&D DVNN of-.Dalf¥ .......... The Marina Hlah Vlkin•• 1hut down the vlallln• Foothill Kn1chta 11-53, in a non·leac~• basketbaJJ 1ame Tue.day nJiht at If artna Hlcb School. · • Marina's Andy KJuuman had the bot hand u he drove for 18 polota, tops tor eJther aide, and 1hot 72 percent from the noor. John Berry, who wu brilliant throu1houl the evening on defense, came up with a ste_al with 21 seconds left in the came to Ice the wm for the Vikings. Berry also blocked a key shot with S9 seconds remaining. .. Berry did a g,reat job on defense tonight," Viking Coach Steve Popovleb said. "As a team, J felt we played a great game. and were very strong on the boards." The Vikings' Rick Smith came into the ga~e averaging 18.3 points a game, but good foothill defense held Marina's main shooter to only 8 points. "Smith missed some easy shot.I early in the game " Popovich said. "I think it bothered him. They played tough defense against hirn all night." The most important thing Popovich had on his mind at the start of the game was to control f'oothill's 6·6 center Rich Thomas, who came into the game as Orange County's leading scorer at 29 points a game. Thomas scored 16 points. but he only made one field goal in the second half. Thomas attem.pt~ only one shot in the 3rd quarter as, Popovich s squad double-teamed the big man. "We did a good job pressuring Thomas, and forcing him to ·make tough shots,". Popovich added. Thomas attempted 15 shots in the contest. but could sink only five. As a team, Foothill shot 43 percent from the floor and was in trouble all night due to a stingy Viking defense. The Knights could only control 21 rebounds, thanks to the fine double-teaming, or Thomas. "They were double-teaming him down low and we couldn't get the ball to him," Foothill coach Jim Reames said. "It was a team game, and our kids have to learn how to play without him <Thomas)." Both schools shot 64 percent from the free throw line, but more important, Marina grabbed 30 rebounds and shot 47 percent from the floor. Berry's performance was impressive as he scored ll points. and complemented Klussman with 4 assists. The win improves Marina's record to 4·1, and drops Foothill to 2·2. The Knights recently were the runners.up in the San Clemente Tournament to ' Costa Mesa. Foothill led from the start. but a poor second • quarter by the Knights, in which they were outscored 16·5. helped the Vikings grab a 32·23 halftime lead. Basketball scores College -UC lrvW..91, Loyol•M<irymounllO SI M.,Yt ll, ~ ... rn Or_., .. Cel Poly '""'"'°""'"· Pt Lom• ll lteclli. 8'1'U U, Wet.er SI. SS ~· HO\ltlon 14, UC Same 8-r• .. Norw M•xlco SI. IOS, N. M•• Hl911lencbl7 T••••·El P e lo •S. <llb ll•n• Chrhll8114' ~ O.P ... 1 a, W. MkN98fl 4' LOyOle, 111.1't, T-70 Michl-St 49, Wit Grte<I Bo 41 IOU Merlhell 14, Furmeft 74 Soutll Florlda H, Ill ·Clllca90 Clr<le 41 Tennenu St 14, M lu lulpp1 11•11•'1' 7J Ofllo SC 61, Soult\ <lllebenM se Wot VlrQlnle 11). Wit .S.,perlor S4 • EelC V•rmont 14, Oer11"0U111 U Herverd 77, New H.,...ptl'll,.. 13 LOft9 Isl-U. '°· Pete 74 il•lenll .. ...,61. St French, NY~ MH,__12, Bentley .. Community college TOU•N&Ml!lllTS C-Clty P•..-n, Cerro COM> so Ceny-"· Full•r1on It L<ll Sout'-'t ti, Mo«P¥._ U Ml. S... Anl_ IO_LA Tr-TKh " ~, .. , ... cw.,.. c.-n. p-61 s.cldlelleell61, MlraCoste U loll S.n o._ cc 116. lmoerlel llellt y Ill' Cllru, 13. WNller J iil St Hklh achool ToUltlllAMl!lllTS "''"',._ S...-• Edhon ... PelOS V•roet S7 l119le-M . Ooml~t U S.nl• Monica"· Serre U Lonq ee.ch Poly ... -ml11911ci. so ............ -· ..... Mllllk.,. 1s. w .. tmlnSIH .a Sanll419116I, V .. encla St Servile 62. Mayfair 41 MtlOClyl-Sit, <11 ....... lm S4 ,_ Bellllowff 70, Fuller1on Jiil .0 Fullerton 10, HH Wilson., M9eM!la U9Vf¥ Hllll '3.. CoroN 3' Sadd~ 4', El T0<00 Or-U, Rane,_, Alen'Utos 19 MeQnolle U , GM'""' Gro .. 47 ........... Lek•-u. Founteln ll•lle y O Merine 61, Footlllll S) Dene HllK ... LMAmi90HI S.n c-61, Wutern S4 H\lnll"ljtOn ee.th 61, Gerty SS Ceplslrano Vello Cllrhtlen S• Llnlleld n L• H-• ... Boise GreftOe u ' Wom.n HIOHSCHOOL --...... L~ 8Mcll '2. WHI.,., 11 Edi'°" It,~ Hills 2t Ore119e .._ H-l"!llon llH<h O Minion llle)o 67, Coste ~ U Oefte Hllll ,._ °'9811 II.._ 4' JOHNSON & SON Presents ... NAnONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Dlvtaa.. W L T PF PA Pct. x·San Fran. 12 3 0·336 233 .800 Atlanta 7 8 0 398 325 .467 •••• 6 9 0 296 321 .400 New Orleans 4 11 0 L90 357 .267 Central Dlvialoa Detroit 8 7 0 380 302 .533 Green Bay 8 7 0 321 333 .533 Tampa Bay 8 7 0 295 251 .533 Minnesota 7 8 0 319 358 .467 Chicago s 10 0 218 300 .333 Eas&.e111Dlvlsloll x-DaUas 12 3 0 357 264 .800 y·Phila. 9 6 0 330 221 .800 NY Giant.I 8 7 -0 282 M7 .533 ·St. Louis 7 8 0 315 370 .467 WasbiJ!Bton 7 8 0 317 3'2 x-clincbed division UUe . .467 y-qualifled for pl~yorta. ... . Western Dlvuloa w L r PF PA Pct. Denver 10 s 0 297 254 .667 San Diego 9 6 0 455 380 .600 Kansas City 8 7 0 333 284 .533 Oakland 7 '8 0 263 33) .467 Seattle 5 10 0 280 367 .333 Central DlvlsJoa x·Clncinnali 11 4 0 391 276 .733 Pittsburgh 8 7 0 336 276 .533 Houston 6 9 0 280 335 .400 Cleveland 5 10 d 255 333 .333 Eastern Dlvlsloa y-Mianif 10 4 1329288 .700 Y·Buffalo 10 s 0 305 280 .667 N\' Jets 9 s l 327 284 .633 New England 2 13 0 301 347 .133 Baltimore 1 14 0 236. 512 .067 x-cllncbed division title. y-qualifled for playoffs. Pe te lhe "Greek" NFL's Picks Of T6e Week SATVIDAT ..._ ... M.Y ...... .............. ... ......, ,.. ....... o 1111 • ... New Parts Department Hours ~ow Op~ 8:00 am -1:00 m Saturdays PRl•COHTINJ3NTAL• M_AR.lt VI• LlNCOLN•COUGAR•XR.1.CtB.PttYR ,LL.I ~o~· -==H~N~. s~o~· .::::::::::N::::::&~ s o N L I ~ C 0 L N. M E R U R y 1616 Barbor Boale~ Coeta Me .. (714) M0-6680 I\ I ! I 1 I l ..., ____ ...... -.. Orengo Coas t DAIL Y PILOT/Wednesday, Oocornt.,~r 16, 1981 03 ' . What's wrong with co-champs • ID football.? In title games, both teams would come aw ay winners. .but the CIF qoem't want i t that w ay Ted Mullen's Foothill fU6lh Kni&hts did 1t for lbe second time s topping El Mode na 's talented footba ll t~am but there still seem s to be lln 1er i n1 controve r sy following Foothlll 's conquest. First it was official Speedy C.:aslillo and his no w we ll-d oc ume n te d ca ll , nullifying what ~ppeared to be the winning touchdown for El "atodena in the C~ntury League title game. The second lime a round it was tor the ClF Southe rn Conferen ce crown a nd this time it required a Ue-breaker to separate the two a fter a 14·14 contest. EL MODENA COACH Bob Les ter and even Mullen, apparently, were willing to settle fo r a h e , but CIF rules required a tie-breaker to settle the title . PREP Sl'ORT S ROGER CARLSON So 1t Wl'rll on and e ventually Foothill won, 24 17 Frankly , I ne ver could unde rstand t he netess1ty for the tie -breaker. Even in games requ1r1n )( <.t s urv i vo r lo a d van c e , why a tll'·breakcr"' Can there be only one No 1? 1 ·11 nt>ver rons1der Fountain Valley·s great 1977 team a 10 I kiarn The Barons were 10 0 tw rore tangling with a talented Loyola team They played to a 7 7 standoff. Then it went lo the lie-breaker, where each team gets four shots from 10 vards out to score It wenl into two overtimes with Loyola ··winoang" it. 21 20, as the Barons' lry for a conversion hit the upright und bounced ba{'k LOYOLA Al>VANCED tc1 the next round, but you 'II never con vice me Loyola won the game Loyola only won the r ight to advance The score was 7 7 St PULi and D1s hop Amat played to a. 14-14 tie this year in Angelus League play, then fooled around with overtime after overtime before St Paul l'vcntuillly ·won." 42·35 Fountain .. Valley has a learning experience Barons are easily defeated by unde fe ated and powe rful Lake wood, 63 -43 By ROGER CARLSON Of ... o.lly ...... S\aff ._ LAKEWOOD They a re considered cine or Orange County 's best basketball teams and a d efinite threat to the Sunset League champ1onsh1p -but· it was evident Tuesday night the Founta in Valley High Barons still have a ways to go with 1 5.'i -.1wnt 1n the thi rd quarter. then coasting home No Fountain Valley player could rnanage doubt ~ fi~ure storing T he Ba rons couldn't pt•netrat<.• Lakewood ·s zone . couldn't shoot from 11uts1de, rouldn't board -with the Lancers and had no rhythm. Anr1. the Aarons' usuall y reliable pJssing s uffe red , loo A ~-point defeat makes t hat prelly ev1deo1 . a lthough a 63-43 non-league decision to the host Lakewood Lancers is hardly a disRrace Lake wood ha s been pulling on q uite a displa y in r olling to an 8-0 record and the Lancers had little trouble in keeping their s late unblemished against the Ba rons, who entered on the heel!. of a 61-59195s lo Ocean Vie w a nd with a 3-1 record '"The) scouted us real good,.. said Brown The loss to Ocean Vie w last Friday wasn't a faL'lor It's just hard to come over here and play a lt•am like-Lakt•wood i11 its gym .. "Everything that 1 was worried might happen. did," said Founta in Va lley Coach Dave Brown "Lakewood is just a real solid Moore Ll'ague t ea m and we're a bunc h thal"s not quite read) ycl "We can't dwell on this loss. Hopefu lly we ca n build a little bit at the Fre mont ISua nyvale 1 tour nament thjs week and come back and bt• read\ 1 for a better showing at the Orange Tournament ·· · It was over nearly before it start ed Thl' Barons <·onnedcd on 18 of 56 from the f1l'ld 132 I pertl'nl 1 and when the gam e had rC'JC h(•d the 35-14 oomt the Barons were stru.1rnling from 1111' fi eld a t a 21 2 percentage ra te <7 of 32> \II of this hardl ~ t"a me as a shock to Brown. \\ho saHI prior to th<.· game that his team might be 1n ovt•r 11<., twad • · 1 wish tlw. ~a rnt was at our place ... Brown ... :1111 udurl' llw ._:.i me ··But it will be a good lt•lHlllll).! t•'Cpt'rit•nc·t• for US 0 T hi· IH"H"t' I :ukewoot.I served up included a sl\ poltll t•Hort lrom Fountain Valley 's No l ~ho11ll·1 Jeff llughes. t he sa me for Ken Harter Lakewood. behtnd 6-8 Todd Mu rphy. never trailed , j umping to leads of 8-2. 16 6, 26 12. 35 14 'Edison • wins afternoon sleeper It -wasn't exciting but Chargers ad:1Jance i n tourney , By ED ZINTEL •· O! IM D.ity ~ .... 51~" POMONA It didn 't take l o n g for t h e Edison Hig h basketball team lo get out to the bus following 1ts game in the ' San Dimas High Tournament of Cha m pions a t Ca l Pol y <Pomona> Tuesd ay night. lt took j ust as long as it takes to pull on s weats and run out of a gym Coach Bar ry Le igh wasn't far behind , either , his on~ reason fo r d e t a i n m e n r b e 'i'n ~ t h e obligation lo news me n. ,,,___ The Cha rgers h ad no real cause for being in s uch a r ush. They had won , and easily as· they usually do, in their first round game with Palos Verdes. 68-52 . T h e timing was j us t bad S p e cific ally , t he 4 o 'c loc k s tarling time of the game The crowd was sparse and Leig h felt his leam ·s enthus iasm was likewise. "All I can say 1s that it was an uninspired 4 o "clock game, .. he said. '"The only good thing is that I've had three of these (early afternoon> gam es in my life and this was the first one we won." ··whl'n )OU r111n I get a lot of f.ins. that happl'll". · "<t1 cl Leigh · 1 couldn l c \ e n get tht• ref cxcitC'd. and he"s ( th1c; parl1r'ular rC'fer ce1 usuall) an t•H1t;.1ble gu~ All or lhc.1t asuk . the Clrn rgrrs w ere l.'XC1te d abo ut m ov ing a lo n g to th e qu a rte rfinals tonight against lnglC'wood at 5 ·30 lt"s a rem.1tt'h or a rather exciting ga me played bctwl•en the two las t week in lngle>wood a nd won h~ t he Charger-.. R4 81 in overtime Chang a nd D1 f~crn arrlo took statisllrs honors aJ?aln Tut·..,da\" C hang s cor i ng 23 po•nl -. D1 Be mardo scoring 25. ;ind hoth pulling rlown 11 rl'bnund~ Ed ho n . " 1 t h .J n o v t' r ;i) I he ig ht advantal!l' rnntrnllt•d the boards. outrel>ound1ng l'alris V erde·~. rn 26 r-;, l'r v E-,;d1 son s t a r l e r h ;1 d J t I 1; a ..., I s 1 ' rebound-. The gam1· ".1 .... nc' t·r t lost.> a gain afll'r the• firs t qu<1rtcr. Ed i:-.on ba lding no less than an I I point lead after 1l was 36 25. t-:d1s11n controlled the tempo of the game with its oulsl<inding p a .... -.i n g a nd man -t o man 1lt•frnse · · 11 ·s really a pll'asure for me to coach a finesse team like this.·· s 1:11d Le igh "They can 11lay prt:'lty much how t hey want to Th<.•y have a good feel for ('J<:h other and though they're not too quick. they have a good c·ourt scnc,e for one another ·· Ti m Sm1th.,a 6· 1 senior guard, ~·a m e off lhe be nch to score s<·n·n point-. ··He helped us out .1 lot. .. L1•1gh sa id, ""rea lly got us g11111g For the game, ,Edison m ade, 27 of 6-1 shots while Palos Verdes 1"or111t•t·tl·d on 22 of 57 attempts Ed ison a b o h a d f e wer turnoH•r .... IOR We l"an still pl:Jy bette r than that s;ud Leigh The Chargers w11l probahly wa nt to tor.ight. Beasley leads Pirates SAN MARCOS l"orward 1 he fi rst half, and OCC ca me anrl no 1>mnls from 6 Ii sophomore Rolf J ucol>s , who was up ag<J1n s t lhe tall er and m o r e cxpc·rientcd Murphy Murphy 'icored HI point:. and Mark N1eh 11n ciddcd 10 1><11nts for the winners Dwayne Corbitt l.okewood"s srrn rkplug forwa rd, scored only nine points Alan V11l an1Jl'V<1 led Fountain Valll'y 's scoring with eight points. n~scr ve Ua vc Maurel chipped in with six r ounl t·r-. . DePaul breezes -to 88-46 win , ROSEMONT. I ll I AP 1 Terry Cummings s<"ored a game llllo!h 24 points and collected 13 rebo unds Tuesday n11{hl lo lead sevenlh·r anke<I De Paul 10 a 88·4fi rollC'gt• ba-;kctball n ctory over Wt•s tcrn M1<·h1gan Tht• Blue Demons . winning their rifth ga m"' wi thout · :.t loss, touk a 34 30 halftime lead as Cumming"> ~t·ored Ill slr<J1ght points during one s t retch C ummings, Sk i p Dillard a nd Berna r d Handolph t ombined to help the Demons take an ca riv 45 3H s l•cond half lead The De mons the n took fu l 1 • c-o m m and . outs <·or ing the v1s1toi:s from Kalamawo 15-2 over the next five minutes to put the game out of reach DePaul 's dl'fens1ve effort forced Western Michigan, no"° 6 2, to lake desperation shots from the ouLc;1dt• J\ft N Jasper McElroy hit a basket for tht• Broncos ' 34lh pl)int. Western Michigan failed to hit from the field for the next 7 24 as the Oemons hull! a fi9 :m advantage - We.-;tC'm M1ch1 gan hail been a veraging 77 7 points a game J:!Oln.I{ into Tuesd ay's l'Ontl!Sl. Holtz to make move? COLU MBIA. SC I AP I Arkansas football Coach Lou Holtz 1s one or several candidates mentionC'd as a possible replacement for Jim Carlen, fir ed from his dual jobs as a thle tic director and head coach at the University of South Carolina • 1Jolt1 ~aid no 11nc-had contacted him about t he South Carolina JOb and he 1s more c-onr erned right now with pn'panng the Razorbacks to play in the Gator Bowl Carlen was fired Friday after seven seasons at the Ga mecoc-k controls School officials re rused to d ivulge lht•ir reasons fo r his p ism issal. but they did say thf•y would honor thl' terms of bis $67,200 a year eontra<"t:, expiring m 1986 ~ FREE ~~ ~"DRIVING FOR DISTANC~ EX HI Bill ON Edison, 5-0, had little trouble in this one, despite the t.ack or excitement. Afte r a somewhat rock y start in the fi rst quarter , whe n t he Chargers hit j ust 8 o( 9 shot attempts but still held an 18-15 le ad, Edison settled i n to its gam e , which is a complete blenc1 or team work. Chris Rcasley '>Cnred 32 points and Oran g e ('oas t College d e r e <1ll'd P alo mar . 7:! 67 Tuesllay rughl to 1mµrnv(• 1Ls r ecord to 7 3 alive, s rormg 10 straight p<>mts Loren Hays will be demonstra ting h is iJ nd 14 of the las t 16 points su per successful distance driving technique T h e two scor ing m achines, forwards Richa rd Cha ng and Rick DiBernardo-; •got into lhe g roove by the s econd quarte r. both scoring s ix points to give Edison a 36-23 halftim e edge And that's when t he excitement stopped. , Beaslc~, a 6 I -.opho morc from Costa Mesa High was 14·of 20 from the noor a nt.I also had four assis ts and four c;t(·als to lead the Pirates OCC. kd Nrl) in thl' game. 12 10 , l'l'frn Wl'nl on a told shooting sfr('<.tk , hitting JUSt :l o r 16 shots lo fall behind. 32 19 Palomar went 1ntu a dela~ game with four minutes left tn FIND YOUR NAME WIN TICKETS WORTH $18 scored in the half. Palomar led at the beautifu l night lighte d Ne wport Beac h at the half. 34-33 G Co f B · I & l · · t Palomar led. 58·55 with seven olf urse. corner o nsto rvtne JUS left in the• game. when occ So. o f 0 c. Airport. The demonstration Wiii ....c-or ed t•1 ght straight points, be held on the driving R ange fro m 7:30-9:30 with Beas ley connecting on two p.m . T ues.. 15th. Wed. 16th a nd Thurs three-point plays That gave the 17th . Pi rate~ thc lead for good, 63-58 r.rl'g Krohnre ldt a dded i 4 If you can't make 1t, you c an still get points for occ.:. you r copy o f ·· Driving fo r Distance"' by se nd- occ plays Saddle back next. ing S 10.00 To: Thursday at 8 p m in the first L & H S pecialties. round nf th e S ad dl e b a c k P.O. Blx 7200. Costa Mesa. CA 92646 Tournamc~n~l:..:.· ________ .J.!!=============--========~ Prnorammed Automation ..... 0 Plus sn..rtter..Prinrin1 SoP,histiCatiOh System Integration. ..... ' . ., • l ~th..,,.")111 c;rll"'* I thtl 1· l\Y 10 v.- •'\or""" tit "l"' f,y·11\1tl(t ,. , ..... , '~"'' 1 r 0 "•.k\.Jt it• w•~'1rvtH Tlot• C ""''' Ill I ~ fll >tol~AM I It• ')Oflhr'llttlf .1t1 .. I "' n 1.1fflt+,,. f11,t1 t" fnf II~ wtt ••11 •111 ··•'''nl1· ,., u'"' 11,, 11'''" ,,. ' hr.110 1\ 4111 Jr.umn••t I~• 1)1~ .-r111 ,,. 1 t,,. t 1111 \iJI~ If ,lfty l1r1ht I V''f ..Vilt H.Ut 1 C:oru •'•\H ·•h· nn Yfluf •,uhw" I .uwt h•t I '11 /\l 1 Pl10f,RllM 1111 .111 11 .. 0 w111I (l• "''",.,.'·• c .11a.1btr u f pruf1"'S~1tu1,tl ,.,, 111• rit'CJ t .in "' nt\tflv t1h v c,,,..,,., 'lJ w1dt• .tf)tll•· t••hiphulo .tr.ti /r')11n\ l••rlf_,·\ phri ttdd111onnl 1lN'1•~JOfu'' tu l pv11t 1•v1•rv rue•~,,,. 1J~ 1110 s1UJJt1nt1 liiii~iiiii~-..... A 111om•tte1/lyl •f' """"'" w.,.,.,. A.' A v~t ,._.,,,If 1'1 .,. IV" 1wt1hl•lif-li••M•l ,..•1;1 Ii\ '•t.; er,,-_...lhtft 1~1A "°" ,,. • .,.4 H•• .. ,..,.,, ,,. f, 'foil'° •tuh'W'ft;O" fl.01 11'111 ••'•t f \i •A1u·11h itll (',t/llUll r p '"'°'"'" t m ~f •• ,....,i." T•1 .• Dec. 22 -S-., DH. 27 AMAHEIM·.cpMVENTIOM CEMTH All Fedco stom are open seven days a week until Christmas FED CO T•s.. DK. 29 -s.. .. J-. l LOMG HACH AHMA 9 Winners In Today's. Cla11if_iedsl ITS EASY! Find your name and address In today 's clatlfled section. then call 842-5678 Ext 272 to claim your tickets. Winners every day, IO check the ciasaifleds in the . DIHJ Plllt < -- MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES STORE HOURS WfEll DAYS 1100AM10 I 00 nt•LA atMIA •SAN lll'llA"OlttO AltO .. GO ITOMI tt:OO ltOOll IO t'OO N ¥ Clft,.ITOI • COITA lllllA • M&AOlltA MIO VAlt ltUYI STORH IAlURDAYS •AU mMl 1t• AM " t:• """ ~Atl •ALL ITOMI 1t'• All lo 5:00 """ OPEN TO FIDCO llaMURI 0..V II -.houlrl hJVI· h1•1•11 recorded us a 1'.14 tie wtth St Paul ~1 vc·n thl! r11!hl lo be the league's NQ. I rcprt?M'lllall\I'. e vl!n !lul1· possession ot the league lltlt• Hut th1·11· 1' no w:s y that was a 42·3$ game Stal1M1n uf <·nur~c1 nrt' lilown lo hell. Tht·n· s n11th111~ wrong with 1'etlm g a survivor fcu lhc· m·xt roun<I ;ind the present system ls ccrta1nl~ h\'tt1·r thJn what u~ed to be a coinflip , l<1 tu L \ lh1• absurdity o f deriding it by c11•1t•rm1nini.: "h1d 1 team had more first downs IN 1954 'flll~ W /\S the s1tuollon a nd Glendale lloov1•r would hu\ t' ht•t•11 l ht• outril{hl t hampion by \ Htll(' of f1r-.t dov.n~ llt><1Vl!1 and Aaron Wades Centennial Apaches a pµcart>d cluomcd for a 6·6 game and ijoover had lhc cdJ(c m fi rst downs with time running out. But ll1K1H·r quarterback John Hangart ner !the µrl'scnt ht•:11I 1·11at'h at Kennedy High I went to the a ir with -.1•1·oncls lert . <'cntennial interrepted and P uul Lowe l'ventuully threw a deep pass for the w1nnm~ t11ut'l1down afte r time had expired . This I" 1•wnt 'Y'>lc m 1s certainly better than t·oin fhps or total r1rsl downs , but it should only provide a survivor , iJ tea m lo advance. It shouldn't distor·t the scon· 111 the cfrort of either. And as r.ir '" tht· title drc1der goes, I never ha v1• bct•n <tl1l1 111 undcrc;tanrl whal"s wrong with l"ll 1·ha mps A!I fo r f oot hil l ' Knights they deserve n1Hhing lmt 111·1hJ. h11wevt>r In the present for:m , thl"\ IH"O\l'tl tu 111· \;n I * • .. ANOT tlf:R NO. I 1s ;it Mission Viejo High \.\h1•rc ("oad1 Hill (.'r1,w took his D1 ablos to a 13-0-1 climµaign and the Cl I-' C"c•ntral Conferertce crown No con1111vl·rs11•s hNe. The Diablos did it with u horcl nosNI 1lt•f1•n;-.l" ,ind solid program . • • •·ou~TAI " \' \l.L l'.:Y HIGH basketball coach lh 1'vc H111v.11 d1tl t'Vl'I ~thing right last week except n m out anti s ink the• las t shot at his inaugural l'1ght team tourn<iment \ nt·ar C'<.11rn1·1t\ c rowd took 1n the title d1·1·1tll·r. "hll h rl \ .11 (kc.in \'1cw won, 61-59, proving th:i1 tournanw nts a ren l dead, they just n1·1·d flw n~ht 111gn•du·11ts . F1 r-.t '1111 n1·1·1I -.ome blU<' thip area talent 111\ olH'<l 1r 'w' w,int a trowd ~ccond l y . you need thl· t11urrw) rii11 111 a profess11>nal manne r for the t·xt r a rlass Appan·ntly liut h Wl're t here at Fountain \"alley <.1nd Hrnwn -.Jy"> hc-1s hopeful of upgrading the tournt•) to lfi tt·a ms twxt year . 12 a t worst , undl!r a s pli t s ystem with hair or the first round lak1ns: pluc·c• ,11 On:an V1t\.\ · Wc "1111ld llkl• to get. some out of stale teams to come. -.a'' Brown Bro\.\ n I!> itbo hopeful or adding a nother S unset League l<'am. putting CJne in each four -team hrac·ket ,. T he rousing t·ruwd stirs memones of past ll untmgton Beach <1nd MJnna tournaments when a rl':J µow er' 1·nlllr!f>d hC'forc· packed gyms -. . ~OTE1' \ ~D ST l 'l"F Newport II arbor High has addl·d RoU Schwallw and Ozzie Simmons to its c11<1t·hing staff Schwall.>t! la kes over the baseball program. Simmon<: the volleyba ll progr am, s ays Ath lel1c Director Bill Pizzica. Schwa lbe 1s a former N<'"l"'n llarbor . Orange Coast and Long Ht>a ch St att• baseball standout Simmons was a m e mbe r of Lagu n a Bc•ac h ll ig h " C IF cha mp1onsh1p, team of 1975, later a fou r-yea r star for L"SC" and a n a'>s1<.,tanl at USC a nd Ohio St ate Ea<'h will be tou1·hing on a walk-on sta~ Cosla ~e'ia lhgh·., Phil Castillo, a ste rling cross l·ountn alh ll't(·. "a'> chosen as the sc hool's Oc·tobcr AthlNe. ,,f th<' Month b) Lhe Kiwanis Chlb of Costa Mesa Tht· huj!e rollaway at Manna lllgh's g~mn as1um . \\.h.1ch separ ates the facility . 1nt11 th ree floors \\hPn desired. are an item or note One has h<•en inoperat1onal for a while and Marina basketball t11a 1•h Ste vr Popovich says the cost fo r repa i r IS Ill the nC'tgh borhood or $20,000 Re plact•m1·nt <'Os t s arc in the unbe lievable nl·1ghhorhood nf Slfl(),(J(JO Tht>y used to build gyms for lhal LEFT TO STARVE I was tied to a fence and left to starve I was so thin and weak I could not stanc1 or walk alone. My coat was f 11lhy with dirt and malts and had to be shaved and washed My lriends rn th e Pet Respon- s1b1lity-Comm11tee. Inc. spent time and money on food :--medical bills and love Final ly I was placed in a wonderful home ' You( donations make tt possible for us to help home1ess. starving. suffering animals. Without your help we cannot continue our work. Your tax- deduct1ble contnbut1ons are our only source of income. So we are turning to you for help. Help us help them. A dollar goes along wa y with us. We will be deeply grateful for whatever you can give .Please' Suffering animals need your help. We will be deeply grateful fo r whatever you can give ... · YOUR DONATION TO THE PET RESPO NSIBILITY COMMITIEE. INC . A NON·PROFIT VOLUNTEER ORGA NIZATIO N. WILL Save animals llves . pay mtd1cM' bills. neuter I spay all ani~als & find homes for abandoned an- imals. We desperately need your support end dona· t1ons to continue this work rNa"me --------------, I . I Address I I CllY I 1 1 State -lip I PRC. l~C PO BOX 104 1 • LA3UHA 8EACH. CALIFORNIA 9'l652 I I (7141 494-200> 1 Your donallon is tax-deductible Federal I D No 95-3399642 ----------'---_, 1- ,• f ., l l " l " ,, Q !I \ 11 ~ ' \ ,, \ ' .. -.· Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 18, 1981 ~ > . NBA WHTl•N CONP•ltUtCI Plldflc OlvW. ' ....... .,.. S.atllt Portland Golde,. Slate P-..la W L ~el ,.. 110 - 14 I ,.,. l ,. ' ·'°' )Ill ll • ,., • Sall Olaoo 12 • .UI 4~ I U * tOllr MillwMI Dlwle ... ~"Antonio Utell Otnvtf .... '11 - 10 IJ •U 6Y> "°"''°" l(a11aHClly tu .... 1 t U .JJS I Delles 1 14 »a II.II s ti .211 11\11 IEASTEllN COll"lltENCC AllMtlc Dlwla._ PhlladelPllle II 4 8<>$t0fl 11 j Htw Vorl'. 10 11 Wt lhl119lon I IJ H-JtrMY • U c-.io1 ....... MllweukM 1no1 .... ., .. , ... Cllkavo Oelroll ClevetallO 11 ' 11 " 10 II 10 IJ ' " s 11 T_...Y'•k- At1an1e 111, Ne• v-" Mllw ... M IOol, llldltM" oe11 .. 101, wes111no1on un Clllct90 "· Clevtl-.. Hout ton "· l'tlaenl• H Ula/I IOI, $M1Antonio103 S.•m• ,,., Oen••• no Portlelld Ill. Go4oen Stele 104 T ....... •0-0anes •I Bo51on Clllca90 ti N-JtrMy New Yor~ •I Pllll-lplll• Wuhlncrton el Cle ... 1-P-nls al Kenws City COLLEGE '" -.nJ I .. ,. ,..., •• , 'loll * 11\'> .7J'l - SH s .,. ' .w 1 '" I .n1 11v. UCI 11, Loyola·Marymount 80 LOYOLA·MAltYMOUNT -Wtro 14, Ge brltl 2, Oonty S, ~,.., 10, Brown 4, H-•lel11 0, Oirdltn •. Bokan 4, MclCenzlt "· A-IS, Lahm O, TodO 4. Totell: ,. t-11 to UC •11tVIHE -Jo1t111on 4)11 Fuller 0, Wllltloon 1•, Taytor 2, Wull 4, Mc OoMld II, Spinn o, Ciaccio O. Crouley o, M"9M •· Total• '1 "11'1. Halltlme UC t rwlne, 44-ll. Tolel loull LoyOlt·M.,y"'ount t•, UC I r'v I n t I ) , F o u I t 0 o u I A 11 t t I Loyol a·Marvmo..110. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Oranoe CoHt 73, Pelomar 67 OltANClE COAST T. l('°""f'ldl 1, G. l(roflnltlOI 14, 8tHley '2, L-3, lllley '· ThOmtt t. TCIUll: 1' IS.JI 73. I' A LOMA It -Martin 13, Clllstn 2. Smllll l , Ptttlllr-IJ, La--. 11, 8tacltmt" I, llM!tr 2. Mtnn 4, Sc>enct 2 Totall. 27 '~"" Haiti-Paio'mer :W.33 Total touts 0..tnQt Cotll "· Pelomar JI. HIGH SCHOOL Edtaon 68, Palo• VerdH 52 l'ALO$ VlltDH -M. H•rt S, Por't« 2, G. Ht rcty I, Jones JO, Pellon •. S...11 1, O Hardy 2, G Hart 4. Totats: 12 t-1 I Sl. IE OIM>N StePIWns t, G°""llt 4, ChenQ 23, OIBtrnerOo JS, Smith 7, F eDla n 0, MllllardO. LN ... yO TOlelS: 2114-21 ... $< __ .., O...rten Peto• VtrdH U I 12 17-52 Edi.on 11 11 IJ n -tl Tot•• lo;ll•· P•m Vtreltt 11, Edl•on u. Hunt. hach 11, Guey 55 e•••v -._ •. c-· •. ~ 1, g ,...11 It, O..i. t, WllllMOll 6, "'9ftct 6, lt-.116, WMN"'9Mfl 4, Toltlt 26 M H MUllTINOTON alACM I.all• U , Thon\ltMll 14, Ay"" t, Sflackletwll •, I'-., 1, """*• t, Selov• '· ~. '· Ctroa 1 '""'''' 31740.,, le-"' ... "-" Oart 'I' 10 11 U IHJ Huntlllf'Oft 9Mcfl 1• 14 16 l'-47 Total flout•: Garey 11, Hlllltll\9IOll a-11 11; lu•111 COaroJ, MtO"• IOt •ev>. Ttc:IWll<AI leult; Otvlt IGthyJ Dana Htll• 18, Loe Amigo• 41 LOI AMt008 -GteOle '· Mtl'll p...,_ I, J-1 t. Mlk• ,..,,_ •, Rttmuuan 10, Hoftay ~. Kidd 4, All\are t Tot.lo: U ll•H ... DANA MIL.LS -lleMrClip '•· SltlM•-s, llllortr I, Swarl11NY911 10, Pevtovl<fl I, lt•ltll •. Harrl1 '·Moe,, Scllftv •. Tot•t1· tt 10.1' ... k-....,0..,..n Los Aml90' U t 11 10--.1 OaM Hiii• 11 I• 20 11-61 Total fouls: Lft Am'9o1 It, Oen• Hiiia 11 L•k•wood 83, Ftn. Valley 43 POUNTAIN VALL.CY Whlltllalr 2, Htrltr t. Jtcobl 0, Vllt•n .. wt I, HUQhel t , KubO 1, ,,,..,..., ., JOfY\ IE<llwtlltr S, K .. tv 0, &row"•. Jfm IEc.._1 .. , 0, Bll<'I 4. Toleh. II ,.,, 43. LAKEWOOD -MtHPhY II, Po!M 4, Ce><blll •• ..,,,.. s. N ... , ... 10, WllllemlOn J, Bowmen 2. Btu ... t. Ol•on o, K•ue•IY O. 0 '8tltn I, llotflmer 2 T01•l1 n , .. ,. u sc-.., °"'8,,•n Founl•ln Valley • I It II Lek••-U tj U 21-43 Toltl fouls Fount•ln Valley 11, L•h- 17 Manna 61, Foothlll 53 POOTMIU. Thoma• ... Bellerd 12, Oort 13, Scr.wllt'b 2, Ovlrl~ 10. Tolalt 21 11-17 u . MAlllNA Smllh t, Filipek 11, Berry IJ, l(lutmen 11, Telldy 1, ChOmlk 3. Totel•. t6 ....... kwtllyO.."-n Foothlll II S 14 I SJ Merl"• .. '' " ls-41 Tolet foult' Footf\111 14, Metln• U; FCMlled out. Flllpft t-rina). HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Orange 44, Hunt. Beech 43 MUNTIMOTOM 8CACH -Cerr •. Cordova I, Mtndou 2, 8u<k•I• 11, CllllktnbHrcl 10, T-nwnd 0 Tolel1 10 W 43 OllANOC Sou!httn •. Cehlll •. SDtn<.,. ' 2, MCKl...,,.V I. !.mllh 4, Oyer U Total• 11 10-23 44. sc ... ..,. Qo&arten HunllnQ!on lMacll • I 1• 10 )-4) Oranoe • 11 10 10 .__.. To1a1 laul• HunllnQlon e.ac11 II, Or- 12; Fouled out· Me,.dota tHul'llln91on 8uc111 Laguna Beach 42, Western 21 W«ITEltH -Smith 4, Giii 10, 0ont11, 2, Carruth 1. ee..tklnt 3. Totah I S·I~ 21 LAGUNA 8CACH -Le.och 11, McK- J. Wllll•ms J, Kuyper 1, Smtih •. Jowpf\ton s. Tol4ts· 1'10-1'41. Sc.,.. '1 Qo&arttn Wtll.rn 0 • 7-2t Leoune 8Hcll .. s I II , Totel toult Wnltm 17, Levune 8te<h U, Foulecl out· Cerrvt11 I WH1ernl Edleon 89, Laguna Hills 28 . LAOUNAHILLS -~l\an IJ, K..,..n?, Ntlf\ofer '· K_..,. 4, Cl\aln 0 Tot•I• ll l-4 n. EDISOtt KMJPl<a I, Houk 4, Trtl>I 10, Tanabt 21, Own H•Ytr Jt, Lo~ • .., 4, Bittner 4, UchlLono 7 TotAll•. '° •·U" . k_.,,0...Nn L.eount Hiii• 10 13 '> !-11 EOIMln IS ll JI t2_.. Total tou11 La11une Hiii• 17, EOIMlll I. Fouled oul: Keenan (Le9un• Hllhl, Tttehnlctl fOlll•: ~en IL•ou,.. Hiii•> Mlulon Vlelo 67, Co•t• MHa 53 MISSION Vii.JO -Httre 10, Medll!MI II. Rotllrl9 ti. 8ooim 14. Sn\1111 •. Chupik I TOYIS: ?tlHH7 FICTITIOUS IUSINUS .... , .. CotT A Maia l.1111 6, LM'Nt It, ..... 0, Se ... , '-OMi. •, At~IJ t, M<A- 6, IU•~ S. Mllovk J TNlt: ll t-16 ~ k_...,....,.,.. Mlu!Oft V .. IO 1' 11 U 1_, c .. t. ~ u 12 ' 1•-~ Telal 191111 Mlulon v .. 10 II, C•I• ~ It; "oullld tlllll HHl ICl!lla M9 .. I. Dana HtN• ISi, OeHn YI•• 4' OA"A 1m.u ~ 1, Mt1.i1 '· '· HttllMlll e, ....... •• A H94IMll t, H~ D , , ....... ., 1, llllMt. , .... , .. oc••• VllW -(fNM ... Pay1111 1, GetmM 1, ~II, 0 .. 11-4, WNle la k-.... ~ 0. ... Hlllt I II tt It-ti 0c .. 11 vi.. 11 11 1 11-4 Ttl.ll leult: 0-Hllll If, Oc-View II. Odd• NPI,. Waa111...,10.,.r•·•- oe11a1 ,_,•·HY oi.11t1 •·Mlal"lll 2111 -8uHtlO c1nc1.-111 o..., •·•tt-. 0...v« Jllt-r •<lll<evo> •·HV JelsJll>o..., Green 8•y a•Mt--.10 ... , KMMtClly •·Pf\11 .. ip,le 7Y>over St. Lout& ll·O.lroltSlllOW< T.,,.. tay Htw E~•o""' .... n1rnon St" FrMCltcO, O""' •·Htw Or .. .,,, •·S.t ttle 1 o ... , c1e ... 1- •·HOUSton I°""' PIU.,,.,rOh •·!Hin oievo 1 o..., 011111anc1 ~-0..-.-ltam. COUIEOC Hotldey &owl BYU l YJ O\ret Wallll ...... St. Ta119trlne ao.1 -So. MlululpPI 2 o,,... Mluov•I SUll 8owt -Oll~1V.ovet H_..., G ator Bowl -Ho. C•rollll• 4111 owr ArktntM Lllltrty &owt--Ohlo Si.ta U Y> over NtYY Hell of Fame &owl -Mlululppl SI. 1 over Kantia P••<h Bowl -Florlcle 1Y, owtr Welt Vlt9lnla Bl ... Bonnel &owl Ml<hlV-" 3111 _, UCLA Fleslt Bowl -use Jiii ov•• Ptllll Slate Cotton &owl Al-mt 1111 over Ttaa• Row Bowl towe Jover WahlnQ1on Ora n11• Bowl -N•t>•H-• JV> twtt c1 .... '°" WIJtr Bowl Pltt.,,.,rQI\ encl Geor9'•. even Big Sky Conference PlllST T«AM ~ TIE Rod ()VICK, ldlll\o Stale end O-. 01011hv 801St Sltlt; T Oennls Brady, 8otu Sttlt. Jim Rooney, Mon1ana. G Todd Wllehl, Nt••d• Rtno, Don >•muttSo,., Montana SUit, C-Lerry Rut>tM, -..-. Stet•. WR-Kipp e.o.nl. 8olu SI•••. Eric All ..... Wtt>er Sl•I•, 08 Miit• M•<hu••-· IOallo Sl•I•, TB Rodn•• Wtt>Sltr. 801'9 SUI•. F8-Jo:W.-\14t~~. '"""-"'--"-1- Ztnclelas, Ntvtd<l·R- AH-EHt OPPEMH 08 -Oen Mitri"° ( PIUSl>U'IJll) RB -llkll 0 1.,.. (Penn Slate), Edllle -ytn INayY) WR -Julius Otwkln1 (Pl!aOurglll, Tom R09tn (C0!9Mt) TIE -Man Rauvfl IWt\I Vlr91n1e1. T -Jim Covert (Ptllibur9llJ, Gerry Rtym-C8ol1on Colleotl G -S.an Farrtll IPonn Sl•l•l. M"t Munchelt (Penn Sla1tl. C -Efnll Bourn I PittlburQllll PK -G.,.,A-non (Syrecu1tl. DE,CNH IE -Fr90 Yule IYaltl. Otrryt Tetley (Wt>I Vlrlllfli.l. T -Junior ~ (Botton r ... 11-1. Lao Wl1nlt-ll I"'"-' Sleltl LB -~ Pt<1e...Cclll0 IPltNI Slaltl, Stew• Conlar ITtmPltl, S•I SunHrl I PlllsburQI\). MG -Tim Jordan (Nt~Y). OB -LlnCI """"•Y IWtst Vlr911!i.1, MIU Wllllem$fArrny) • S -M-Rclt>lnton (P!tM Sleltl. P -R.ip11 Olacomerro ( PeM Slate>. NAME STATEMENT PICTITIOUS •USINISS Tiie tolloWlnQ 11.,..,,., ert dotnv NAME ITj\TEMEMT t>uSlneu•• Tile I01lowlr'19 "'~"' .,. '°'"O NS.ID "CTITIOUS IUSINHS MAME STATEMENT The 1011owlno perM>ns ••• 0011111 bu11neu .. : "ICTITIOUS 8USIMESS MAMESTATl!MIENT The lollow1n11 Ptt•on •• 001n11 .............. (e ) THE PIZZA PLACE ID) butlneua: PIZZA PLACE. 13S Suol• B, BOtr CAllMIRA BUSINESS PARK Slrttl, COsla Mesa, C..llfornl• •»1' ASSOCIATES, JIS1 Airway A ... 11 ... , Simon Wroct•w•ky, J221 s BldlJ.G.J,CoslAMtM.CAfU2' Syc e mort S trU1. StnJe An•. l..CAAMIRA BUSINESS PARK0 Celllornle'2107. ASSOCl"-TES, JUI Alrwer Awn ... Thi\ t>uslntu " Condvc:H<I by •n BldlJ. G·l. Coste Mew, CA.,.,. )ndlvldual. 2 . I N T IE R A M IE R I c A N SlmonWrocle..nlly OIEVIELOPMENT PAllTNEllSHIP, Tiiis i letoiment WM lllt<I with tlle llSI Alrw.., A-, Bl<IO. G-J, Cosle COUlllY Ctef'lo. of Or•"9f County on ~CAt»». Otcemt>«1,I"' )·WEROIN P4RKEll AHO Fl77't7 ASSOCIATES, e Ca lll or"la Publl5"e<I <ll'•llOll Coast Deity Pltol, corporation, llSI Airway Avenue, l e l I NT Ell AMERI C AN OEVElOPMEHT COMPAHY: lb) TH E I N TERAMERI C AH COMPANIES, lHI Airway Awn ... Bl<IO G·l, Coola Mtw, CA '2•1' l ·INTERAMElltCA N OEVELOPMEHT COMPANY, )ISi Airway Avenue. Bldg. G·l , Costa Mo•, CA'7•» 1 IN TE RAMIE R IC AN CORPORATION, a Ct llfor"la corporation, JUI Alr••Y Awenue, BIClll. G·l, '°'"' Mtw. CA.,.,.. RONSTADT'S. 1" W. "tll"Slrffl, COll8J-W, C..llle><nle 92.tV ll'llndall J-RuHelf, 1312 BtuH Clrc .. , H""'l"91on a..ch, Calllwnl• .,.... Thi\ ~,..... " concluctoo t>y,•n 1ndlvldual. Renoell J.Ru\sell Thll \latement Wei filed Wiii'\ lne County Cit< .. ot Of•nQt County on No.,.moer U, '"' ""ui:i Publl.i.o Or-. C:0.11 O•llY Pllol, Now. U , OK. 2, •. 1', 19'1 St22-tl OK '· t•. 23, JO. 1911 Jl72·1• 81dlJ. G-l, Cosla MeMI, CA '2•» • ., Thi• bullnas• h conouclecl l>Y • >·TREMBLEY LI MITED, t Celltornle torpo,..lton, llSI Airway ... """· 8ldv. G-3. C.,.ta -w. CA '2•1• _, ______ ._ ______ t .. l"lllled per1nttl/llp MUC NIOCC Wenli11 Perkt< & Anoci.tn, e Calllornta COf'POFt llon E. Ruuell Weroln, Jr , Tiii• 1>41SIMU ll COfldUClt<I l>Y a llmll.o pertnenl\lp Tromblf't' Llmlled E. Russell We<dln, Jr "ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATfEMINT The lollowlnQ P<trtOn I• ool"ll bullMUes: Men'• eocc.r MIOMtc~ .._..v....,1.~1 l"-\alft Valley Kw"'e: $11...c I. ..._I, W. -r...-e I l•llOll a<arl11e. 1t1c11tt111t ... Sliva, Gr .... m .. _, ........ , WHlll'll1•rO NHL CAMl'el~CONP&•INCI lldtnOftlOrl VaM ... wr Ctleary " .... c~- Mln ... tota ClllCllOO SI l.oult ...... ,_ Detr•ll TarOf\tO s--1>1 ...... W L T OP OA ""-It 1 • ,,. ,,. 44 IJ u $ ''° 111 ,, 10 " 1 111 10 21 ., t• ' 111 144 ,, ) JO s 14 t .. ,, ........ DI .. ..._ u 1 • 111 100 u 12 ' I ,. 114 32 U U 4 IU IJ2 JO 11 IJ • IU IM 21 10 t• t 112 IJ:I U 1 IS 1 111 IJt 21 WAL.CS CONPEltEMCC l'tlirldl Olwl16eot HY l•i.ndln 1' ' S 11' Ill J1 Pllll-lpfllt 17 II I 112 110 JS Piil_..,,, 14 12 I Ill t12 J2 HY ll~ 11 U J lllJ 122 21 Walllln9'Qfl ' 1• 2 llt 121 JO -Ohtlta-::i::.o I :~ ~ ~ :: :: : -··••I " 1 ' ,.. " J7 0.-tie< V-U I• S IS. 1$4 JS Hartford 1 " 1 '1 "' n , T ...... ,.,sc_ K , ... 4 ,Butftlo J HY hi_.. 10, 011e11e< 1 SI Louis 4, MIMIHOte 2 ,__.,o_ K ... , t i Ptnsourgll MOlllrHI .. Hertford Phlladltlpf\le at HY llenvtr"t wl .. nlpeo al Cllk- IEOm°"'on t i COlor- TMonlo •I Vane-· Klng1 4, Sabres 3 Sc-...,..._.. PW.-- ' LOS Atlgotle1, Bonar s ( Fo•. TumbllllJ, 2·0t; 2. Buffalo, Sevard 1 IS•lll,.o, Aemuvl. 4·Ss. Ptnanltt -Pleyfelr, Bu!, :O ; B-. Los' 10:41; FollflOllO, Bui, ,,.Ot, Kortb, Los, 12.4t, Pelrklt, 8ul, 11·tt Sok---) Los Ancletn. St. L.eurenl I IJ--1. 1 1', 4 Bvftelo, McCour1 IS IL.embtr1I, 11 Y, s. Lot ....... Fo•. ISmltll, Lt•ltl, 16:01; •· Bulf•IO, Perre..:.1u IV.,, Bour .. r, Rulll, "' ... "9nalllH -HCJC)klnt, Los, 1;"; Wtllll. Bui, 10•00, 8010, LOS, IO·t•. Taylor, LOI, ,. 15, Well•. LOS. 11·u , Fotl11110, Bui. 11ame m isconduct, II 2S, Pteyfelr, Bu!, minor-minor, ti 2S T111r-.-... 1. LOS Angele\, 8oitk II t Teylor, B-rl, •·u P_n ... -Ruff, 8vf, IO·U; o-. LOS,U"'- Sf\oU on Voal Los Al>Otltl t-IJ.17..a Buffeto n.10-~u.u Gotlln -LOI Anvele•, Keens Buff•lo. Ed•trdl. A -IS, 1U. Women'• toumament , ....... ....,._, M.J .I .. im ..... s-.... Tr.Cy Allslift .... Vlrolnlt "t.ao<I ... , .... . At'MlrU J ...,.. def H.,.. Meftdtlkowa, ... . .. , ; Cllrll Elr«t Lloyd Cltf, Pam Sf\rtver, k , , ... •->. ~ne Hewratltowa oee Mime Jeu~•« ... 2,"4 l'ICTITIOUS 8USIHESS NAME STATEMENT T lie followlno ~r1on Is dolno buslntUM' THIE COVE RESTAURANT, l1'11 Cotsl Hl91\way, Sovel\ Laount , Ctll lornla 9»77 Ot nltl J. Fl ll1, JIOI Cotti Hl91!way, South l.~vM, C.tllor11I• m11 Tiiis l>llSlntu I• <ondvelect t>y en lncllvld ... I Danie! J. Fltt~ Thll ti.i-1 •M 11190 with lhe COllftlY Cieri< ol 0<e"9f County on Ho ... mw 24. '"' HOWSIElt & KHMIT'T •--Y••tuw -CM1tM1t1twa, P11 .... Lo• AJamltOI TUUOAY'I ltHUl.TI , .................. ---....· Pl ltH •ACI, -y.,ch ltaplclO ltoc-.1 (lr90hl t2 40 UO > .0 MIK Ht&Md (Oun4y ITtHW••I 1 60 t .0 AMI P .. l(y (Wa•OI 4 .0 AIMI ta<f41· Oo CtNlltrO. Tlll.H .... wi.o.-CAI, H-• AmttlCt 0-•o Doller k.....,. Pr-lly Mo TIMe; .J0.4?. •t IJIACTA II .. > palo "'°IO llCC*D •AC:•. «IO y.,o, .-1 .. CN<k CAOairl UOOIOIO UO Go Go K .. I C8t-•I • 20 t IO Mt•l119-le• CO..ve1I J 00 Alto ta<.eel' El'-0•111, Oh My Tea Oh Chat .. , to Mtl, AnQtl FHI, l(lmat•, IAt\<11 1.ucky B.,, lhA>n•llll 11110 .. TIM•. J0.41 TMlltO ltACC -OOv.•d• Ill Pa, IPMlllntl Miu Lo ... Lafll I Fr••tonl L ... I 8tby (.A.IUl•t Alto ••C•d S•y Too Tidy FIM'\,, .. Ptu,.Oer, Zll'• R11lt f •tn••> Dendy ltatrlnk•-· OOH• lk•on Tll"llt 20.ff U IE JIACTA (I 31 peod \111 .0 POU ltTH •ACIE lC»ya•O> CllUrp H Go (Har1l • 40 l 10 2 80 Gyp c111c11 cc .. _,, • '° 1 '° Truly AT,_, IB•-•1 4 60 AIM> •Keet Klpty• S.lnl, Que, .... PrCN;d P•OiDtCI. Ctwrunooow. MyOtllOl\I, M•k• Or BrHll. Time I) 14 U CJIACTA l._.1 !>elO t H 'Cl "'"TM llACIE, SSO ,•rel> Tip Vour H•I CTonk•I I C)O ) 60 UICI D•v Petell (Ht'11 I , '° u o Toulonl< IMltchetl) • 00 "''° '4Kecl True~•· To M~ Sllop ConQO Ottn Coly, Proud Pettit> Selurdey Wtrrlor, Ro..'y 8 Buller Lii S.nor 8rM1t limo· ·11.•1 U EllACTA lkJ \72 to SllCTH llACE.110 v•rO• Make A BIO I R°"9hl I 00 • 00 l lO Ollwn Tw1$1 ILe"tYI l 00 140 JoM90 t81ev1MI 100 ••s.o· raced H•t•"41t1Vff1Qnt, P-trC>f'tu.for Mr IEHY Ooe-l II Time '1>.lll SE VI.NTH ltACI.. 400 o•d> 8nl Ftytt (MY!ell 18 IO '60 S 40 Solo Reqllftl llU•d> 10 10 S IO Smooth 1,.1,.. I FryO.yl I 40 Alto •Keel Tiie Runnon I( •nil. Ool1hffyt Sllln••IOfl, ""'""" F .. ,,.., N•ch Rochtl )ti Milt Creeil, MIH Wret>Qltr Jel Tim• 104' 11 EXACTA l3-•l p,o1cl '1'M 10 U PICK Siii t~• :1-1.)1 S>e•O '1• ..... 00 wllh OM wlnn'"9 110•1 ,.,. hO•tot>l u P•O SI• consot.i1on pe10 Sl>OO 10 with 14 "''""'"9 HCUU Clive h«tot\) IE IOHTH RACIE .00 ,.,.,. Oh Slllnev lrreewrtl l 40 1 IO 2 to Soncno CMllclWlll 110 s 60 Emperor Mlh ewer.ell 1 40 Al\o r•cea 800Q1e M •t run~. S,mooir. Country, St l'>tlen, Mr S-8oet, Mou Tr11 lltw•rcl, Story> J•I Oe<;k. f lmt• 10 II 11 IEJIACTA I~•) paid U4 00 NINTH •ACIE 400yerd• Prince A PIHllV I H.,11 Aturt Bua CC"'•Qtrl Tou SIMlcluSI IRllty> S 40 l OO JOO SOO SOO· SIO H~'\tir~t AllO ractd Ser•p S.llor S.11\ LO•O Pesto .. Time 1011 11 E JI ACTA C~tl ~Id \JO 10 Allenden<t S,Ol4. Deep sea fishing HEWl'OflT IArt'• La....... II •nolt r\ 4 ••IP btu. 14 "'°"" otu. IO m•ckerel, ~ '"'' 11 '"' s... "-· ee. t»n Publl.,..,, Or-. Coell Dally Pltot, •P•,,JQ1•tt1~ "4•IC\n ... 1 ... 1t IM tLK."\I\ '"" ,.""''' ll.)l'l¥'H\....n.. Otc. 2. t, 1•. 23, '"' Utt .. 1 •5,hvH.-. C1'10f1ty .tWtt•t"..a1,1111 1••w M .. 11,,._1 (1t11l!Ot tO(k COO, I COW(.0 10. ... f'\ ~lltrl n •"91trt t0t 100 coO, I <OW t Odt DANA WHA•P M antltf\ 14 ....... 4 rec" 11•11 ... "*"' .. H •OO , ... ocaAI0108 • "'fltrS IS."""' b•U. • <•ll<o btu, I i..1111u1, 1' ••<' c41h u rock 11111, JO "lacktrel I.OHO 81ACH (Olleff't WMirll •"41•" J .,..11ow1e11 llO c•ll<O IN•• Thl1 -•k'1 trout p1a,t1 LO• -'"O•L•' CHltlC Lttoon, Ctttal< LM.e, l'tO Perlt Lak•.'4n 0 -ltl RI••• CIHI ,.on.I, 5-1141 ~• ltewJvotr ltlV•ltllOI C.tlll.lllle Lelle, E•ell> L•• IAN LUllGellPO 1.-1 L•lla OltAMOI &......-H~I l'er• I.et.• IA" 8 1 1tNAlt01N0 Cucamo"Ot C.u••ll P-Ltllt. 6 1tn Ht-Pttk I.eke Mole•• Ntt-Perk I.eke VIMTUltA Ptru L•k• -~ .. .. ' WrHt11ng ~ ,,..,.,.. 44, ,._ ... .,.Vatter ti .. H-''°" C 11 pinlltd Stt•l<ll, J <J 10~ Mino (FVI pl,.,..., Wal••nllnt,, ~ I If MlllO I FVJ cltlc Mc Elroy, I~ 4 II._ Br-Cl) Cle< Uy•llewe, IJ,. 12 .. l.e,..ln (I) cit< T.....,._, 1._10 1n 11.nlley Ill cleC Rl<N•d~. 17 • 131 CtmpOttt IFI 111nn•cl Stur.,.v•nt,, 4•)7 10 Keller Ill piN\eO Sl•tll•i, 4 U ISS Wh lllt Y I F I O•C Rttd d lMlutlillCellon 1'7 Schwt<11tt n0t•o Ill Oe< Aoutr•• 1~3 18~ ,.._.. 111 Ol'< Penetto" 1• ti 200 S•,.•lv (1 t plnr.ci ~born, l n Hwy Sil•er II) pln....O A.l>\lll•e. J 01 Tuesdal'' tran1aetlons ASEIALL -La-l(ANSAS CIT'( ROVALS N•meo Roc ky Col•vllo hil11ng lnslrUCIOf'. Nf=W YORK YANKE ES SIOM<I Ron Guidry; pttcher. to• mutl•·Y••r conttK\ Hat ..... Lt-CIMCINNATI RIE OS T•aOtO Lerry Wolle. fin! _.,....., 10 Van<OU•t• o1 "'° Peclll< Coe1I Lta9ue for G tl ICut>OI, oulClelder An19ned KIA>\111 10 tndl•n-11\ of the Amerl<.,, Auoclallon NEW YORK METS Nt meo Sit•• S<hr,ver dHe<lor of minor •••tu• -·•tton• FOOTIALL Ma-P-llLA ..... KANSAS CITY CHIEFS PIKtd Jerry 81enlon llnet>tclltl •ncl Todd T"Omtl <•"t•r on ttw ln)urto rewrtt h'I SiOf"il"O .J•f"Qe\ """4,Jt fllty wide-rtt•1v•r •'"' John Or«n<ll•lk <H'ltt< HOCICl!T Hetlefwl H11<key Lt .... COLORADO ROCKIES Au '4ntd Jeck Hu9ho, Cleltnitman. •"d Peut Miiter, unlt r lo F'Or1 Worth of lht Cenlr•I Hocke. L••oue Re<•U•d Gr••m t N 1(f\Ol\On, cHtMW'l'T\MI, from Fon Wor1h 'LOS ANGELE,S KINGS Rt<elht<I Andre St Leurenl, cH'lter, from New Hav.., o1 the Amer1c~Hock•" L•~ NEW YORK ISLANDERS RKall.O G••v Gllt>trt, tefl wino. lrom le><onto of .,,. Onl•tto J unior t-tockf'Y l •.,. OUE8EC NOROIOVES Rl!Call.O Louis 4ShUQhf'r. r~ w 1nQ. lrom Fr~rlcton of,,,_. 4'm'frlc..n Hock«Y L•ieQUe WINNIPEG JETS Announ<ed IM r•t1re_meint Of AK.ti: OuclM"y '"' wuto COLLEGE COLORAOO STATE Hemed RIC~ Jofln.on M<onllet'Y Cot< II NO RTH FLORIDA N•m•O 8ruu Gr Imo elllletk Olrt<tor SALIS8URY STAT E N•-o Mo<'-1 M<Gllnc...,, --cwu <otch TEXAS.EL PASO N•med 8011 'l'""O heed lootabtll CO.Ch Tt .. Cdnon Af 1 PF1(.1(1HAM ·~ 11 • ~IJ(JtH'>ll Jlttj st H •• ~uti.·r I rt1.tf 11 I ' Ud ~I'°' ' SH"lph t1 .JS• ti) ''fl • ·~·f ht.)11 l5 lt~OClfdft1l~J t Ji.,.. i lJI' 1 •. t r11<.:tu'..-.S , .. u1\ 11nt•t -"• r h i1f fh ·\f' C11nft'lllld\t 1H y1Juf suttl•'t I J"'1 tnt th• Al I ~'HIJf,~.\M cJ• 11 "" "" rt I• I' 1. l PICTITIOUS 8U51MCSS MAMIE ITATEMl.NT Tiit lollowlno ptrso" h doln9 Thll ~ment -· llled will\ the Counly Cl.,.k of Orange Counly on Hov.10. 1"1. Pt7M11 Publl\Nd Or ... Coetl Delly Piiot. Tiii• sC.temtnl w .. 11190 wlln ,,,. Cou"IY Cltl"k ol 0<•"9' Countr on Nov 10, '"' OUALITY A._SSEMBLV, JOI.-So.1-------------•l ioQ11IYW•tOht l-,lll~ll() t And ... •'lii't hl 11\1 •Sol')lllf tU4f\1 I -lV')1111tJ Vt,.. ri H"d l f IJ r-10"'" ,n w!'fM'f111t'9 .. I Don! lltSS ti' PERSONAL PLANNING SE llVICE, 2111 EIOln St,..et, AP'. 4S, c .. 1. Mttoa, CalllorN• m» EdWerd Peul l(ulpe, 1111 Elden Dec 1, '· It, 23, 1•1 SU7-tt '"M14 Publl""" Or-Coe•• Delly Pllol, Dec 2. '· 16. 23, '"' 12~1 Slrfft.""" 4'. eos1a M9w. C..lltornle i.-------------mu Thit t>uslntss I• tonclVCl90 t>y .,. lndlvl-1. EdWtrd P Kulpa Tllll stetemtnl we> tiled wllll the Coullly Cltrlt ot OrenQt County on Hov..,.btf'IO, I"'· FU~ Publlshtd Or-. C:O.>I Dally PllOI, Dec. 1, •.It, u. 1"1 nn,.1 PICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMllTATEM•NT T lie !Ollowl"ll pt rs on i• doln11 bual,..uas: 11 PEHHV LANE IMPORTS, IUS MtH v .. dt Drive Eest, Apl J'IA, Gftlt Mew, Cellto<ntt •»» Shirley H. M-"· IUS Mew VtrOe Ori ... Eesl, 4PI. J'IA, Coste Mew, Cttlloml• m» This buSl,..H Is conclu<ltd by en lncllvlduel. SN rlef H Madden Thts slatament Wtl fllt<I •1111 lilt c;ounty Cler~ ol Or-cou .. ty on Oecemw 1, '"1. P1nM Publlllled Or ..... Coast Delly Piiot, Dec.,, It, 23, JO, 1"1 SJIM1 PICTITIOUS •uSINU5 NAMa ST A TIEM4lNT Th• tooowt119 .,.,....,, er• ool11t ...,.,,,..,~. OEHWAll CERAMICS, 23' E. 16111 "'"'· Colle Mew. Ctlllon)lt ., •• , Ger.it F, Md E•wwr S. 0.,.,,.1 , 'Mlteencl 4lfld wllel, ut'ti. IH1 Sl<Mt. ~ .. t• Mete. ca11torn1e mv Tiii• Ml~ Is <-led by e11 1Mlv5-I. GerlllOF.Ot""'I """" 5, °""'' Tlllt .. ..._ •• llleO wlllt Ille '""'' ""-of Ol'M9t C.llfll\I Oii -~10,IWI. • "1..U ... I ... ()' ... Cot1I 0 .. ly PllOt, ..... ts, o.c. '·'· , .. '"' Sl~t -. • PICTITIOUS 8USINllSS NAMaSTAT&M•NT Th• followl114 DtrMlf'ls ere clOlno t>uslnenas: PSITECH, 2141·C Wtll'Al1 Avtnllt, Tutlln, CA tal!IO. PACE TIECHHOLOGY, INC., • Ct lltornl• ,.,,_.11on, 2142'< Walnut .... ,..,., Tuslln, CA"-•· Thi• buslnen h condu<ltd t>y • <or po ... uo11. PACE TECHHOLOGV, INC. ~IL.Ken, (.ontrolltf Tiiis st-.-wa,s 111.0 with 111e COll"IY Clt<ll ol 0<•1191 County on How. JO, 1"1. PICTITIOUS 8USIMESS MAMIE STATEMl.HT Th' lollowlno cierso" II doing tiuslntnlS. LARRY SHA'I' ENTERPRISES, 1101 C,,.nnet Roa<I, Btlbot, Cetlf0<11ta ,, .. , Lt rry SNy, 1101 c ,.....,,., Roed, 8•1boe, C•llta<ntt n..1 Tnl• bu><nes• 11 concllKl...S by •n tndlvloual L¥t'Y Shtr Thi• .i.iemen1 wes llleo wll11 lhe Co11nly Ctefll of Oran99 CounlV on Nowembtr 10. 19'1. P17"41 "17 ... Plltltlshtd Or ... Coe•I Dally Pllol, PvbllM!e<I Or-Coe•I D•llv Piiot. De<. 2, •• 16, n. ,,., SIU-II Otc • .... u. JO.,,., ,~, PICTITIOUS 8USINIESS NAME STATCMtENT Th• IOllOWl"11 person• ••• dOlllo bu1lnas1 H . , SPECIAL SPUDS, 1121 Sta Btu" Got!• Meta. Cttltornla '2t27. Mertys SullClthl, 1121 Ste Blulf, CoslaM!Ha,CAm27. K•ttn Gell~. H?I S.a lllult, Coslt Mtlt.t, CA tz.21. Ctltll Alwey, 1412 laktr 51'"'· WHlmlMle<, CA n.., Mtrl'I"-• 'Tiii• ,,._,.. WM fllect wllh lhe C-IY Cltf-Of o._,.. County Oii "CTITIOUS 8USIMISS NAME ITAT«MEMT Tl•• l ollOWl"ll l)<trson II Ooln9 buslMUal THI! LATl!ST THIHG, 11 Ft lr Orlvt, Cmla Mest, Callfornla ""21 l(lmbtrly Ann AdltlM, 2AOO l!lcltn, HO 10, Costa MtlM, C.tlltornlt U621 Tiiis buSlneu 11 conllll<ltd t>v e llmlMdPff'l_.p. l(lmc.ly A. MlllM Tiii• 11.tltm9nl wt.t llltO wllh IM County Cltfll of 0<•"90 Cou11ty 011 No.,.mb ... JO. '"'· Pt1..U Publllhtd Or-. Coe>I OtllY Pl'41\, Mowmw ». '"'· Pl1UJI OK. 2, '·It, 22, '"' Slll .. 1 PllOll"*I OrMllt Cloe•I 0.lly PllOI, No•. U, Oec.1, t. 16, 1'11 SIU.Of . , Htlleclay, Santa Ana, Celllomla tvOS Oven,.. McCtll, SU Paul•rlno, 0103, C°'le MHt. C.tllor11le ttt2!t Tiiis butlMu It <onclucltd by an lnotvlduel. o.,.,,,.. Mc Call Th11 '"'...,._. wM meo wl1h uw Cou"l'I' Clerk al 01 0•4M'l9' Cov11ty Hovtmbtr JO, , .. , Pt1 .... Put>lltlle<I 0r•"90 Coasl Delly Pllol, Otc 1, •. ••. 23, '"' Sl~I I All Fedco stores are open seven days a week until Christmas FED CO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STO RES ffDCO IA CIEIHGA ol• I• 811 4481 3SJS S L' l.>t,,.,Qd 8no I I MW•" 'l(l!Jl6 ffOCO VAii lllSTS 11111l/Jli6861 STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 149:1'0 A•r~ Sortt< v..;n "'"" ·1tollJ' flOCO 'ASAOUIA 11111 .. y 867U )1t1 f GQAot,'Kt0 8 tv<J P!\\.m1e,,,1CJ11f)f ftOCO ClllllllOS I)' Jil:J6() "II 11 00 AM 10 8 00 PM• LA CIENEGA • SAN IEHNARo'INO AND SAN DIEGO STORES I 1 !>2> Sl><~h Sheet C "" '"' 90:0' flDCO COSTA MfSA 114, 919 :1"61' 12 00 NOON lo 9.00 PM• CERRITOS •COSTA MESA • PASADENA ANO VAN NU'l'S STORES JO'.IO --8tYO Co"* 'M~• gx,x. flOCO SAii DIEGO 111411611•11 ~oh & Euc:1<1 S..n Oooqo 91•0'1 noco SAii NllllAllOlllO ,,, .. 888 Jl81 SATURDAYS• All-STORES 10 00 AM lo 6 00 PM SUNDAYS• All STORES 10 00 AM lo 5.00 PM S10 S Mt .. ,....,,. A~ San B<!•n'"''"'' '114 •C. OPEN TO FEOCO MEMBERS ONLY Plf;TITIOUI tUMNESS NAME STATCM•NT Th• lollo•i"11 person Is 001119 bust...s•··· GOO'S LOVE COMPA.N'I', !JOO Quell, Suite 102, H•wpo•I Buch. CAlllornl• t2MO L. e. Helton,' ,.. __ 111, •r•t11t, Ct lllornlt tV II olll Tiii• butlneu 11 c....WCt90 t>y an lndM~I. L E.Helto11 Tllll , ... _ WM <flleo wllll II• Co\111 t y C le<k ot Or •"9' Countw Oii Novembet' tl. ltll. Pt1Ull PubllsNO Cf'-. c-.t Dally Piiot, Ho•. U, DK. t. '· 16, '"' Siu.ti l'ICTl"OUS 8USIHESS NAME STATIEMl!HT Th• followl110 perton I\ do1n11 Ctlnl ... HM C REATIVE COMPOSURE. '""·" Valley Clrclt, Hun11no1on BH<h. Celllomla ,,.__ Samentl\a f.or1uno, 1"'2·A V•tl•y Clrclt, Hunt•nvton Beacll. Ct lllor11I• J2- Thlt llOnlllftl ts conou<tecl t>v en ,,,.,, ... _, S.,,,.,.11\a For1uno Thll fl•ment ••• flled wlll\ IN Cou,.ly Clerk of Oran~ County 011 NOWl"llllt< JO, "". PICTITIOU1 IUSINl!SS NAME ST Tl!MENT Tht 1011owln11 P•••on •I do1n11 1111slneuas EJIPERIENCEO Tlll!E SERVICE. 1617 EldM • ...,...,., No B. Cos le Mew , C..lllOrNe '1?'27 AfCh K LlnOs•v. 2'11 Eld'" A•enu•. No B. Cosla -"'· Ct lllor,.I• .,,,, Tllh bu\lfWU II Condu<lect by an 1not•ldual At(lllC Llnm.lr Thi\ •1•1'""""' wal fllecl wlll\ 11\e County Clerk of Oren~ County' on Oe<e m oar 7. 1'11 P17 .. U Pt» .. 1 Put>lhlwel OrN>ll Cotti Oefl'r Piiot, Publl.-Or-COHI ()j11y l'llot. OK t, '· 1', U, 1'11 st,..I De< t , t•, 2),JO, '"' SlJUI N .. 111 PICTtnous aus1••u 'tlAM&STATCMIHT Tiit IOllowl"t N rtol'll 4rt dOlllO 'II.MUM • 101' •UCltAHAN COMMIEltCI! CENTltl!, JUI All'W.., A-I.It, lllOO. ~. Cost• M9M, c.tltomlt ··~ IOP 911CMllM CAf'llmttct C...tre, )ISi Al......, •-. 11149. 0.J, C0tla ,_.. .. , CA4lw111u,.,. I nltrtmttlta11 Oevelopme11t l"Ul,..nftip. JUI Airway Aven11t, ai..: ~C.teMeM,~••lln• W•Nl11--., ~ ...... a Cellfwftle <Wlltfallall, JUI Altway A••11u•. tldQ. ~··· Cotta MtH, lftfftla .... Tiiis llUilllttU II t _,...cttll l>Y a _._ ........ ~-. ~l'-tf&6!~ • Colllter'llla ttf'l*•t1• ,._II Wtrdlll, Jr. Tfll• ,.........,. wet 11~ wltfl ...,. c-1, C~ll of 0<'""9t C-tr efl ... _.111,1"' ..,,..,. ~I ... Or ..... (MU Dallr ... • ,. ..... U,"'1 ~l .. L • , !1.2111s~s ... s~s•Slil?•Sllils•a ..... 2211 ... a.2.-1?1•2 ...... 2Sllill•a .. s•S ... ? .............................. a ........ _ ............... __. ............. ._ .... ____ .-;. __ ~~~~-~--•, ;.. ..... - Orange Coast D~LY PILOT/Wednesday. December 16, 1981 •• . The marketplace on the Orange Coast .. 642 -5678 Median income oJ Daily Pilot famiUe1 ezceeds $34,()()() a year. Your ad reach.er the county's most alfluent buying au- dience. ~---.~._ ......... ..,. .......... ,, GAG G IFTS for: J Office Parties "The Boss" j Adult Parties Also Santa Suits & Santa Helper Costumes, Stocking Stuffecs ) .. WONDERLAND of FUN ) •to W. lttlt St .. C.M. 641-tOZl t ~.-.-...... ~---. .............. ...-..._.,.....; MR. D'S CHEESECAKE CO. 698 W 19th St. COSTA MESA 631·5318 . ......., .. ....... ., "~'"' would like to visit your home or office party. Call for appt. · 963-1561 ~ •••••••••••••••• Looking lor the unusual? Put some MAGIC In your holiday panyll!llll DIGIT AL WATCH PEN :.: $9 Day, date & time. Parker refill. Fvtura Di1trilMltiftg 3625 W MacArthur Siva . Suite 307. S A 540.1 412 CLASSIC TIMEPIECES of DISTINCTION . ~~~LQ~V..._,E.___. __ -..i~e~ua..ra.11111oj1F~Y ... o.._u.,.HO..., .. N._E .. s-..T.-L .. Y :::---:;::.:-i featuring VI N T AGE : WRIST-WATCHES* POCKET-WATCHES of unsurpassed st1'le. and Qualitt1 of limes past SERVICES INtLUOE : RESTORATION, REPAI R, SAL ES. APPRAISAL. DOCUM ENTATION OF ANTIQUE, ANO TIM EL Y THEN YOU WJLL GET THEM' CALITCO AUTHORIZED A MEANINGFUL GIFT REP tFYOU HONESTLY G S' WATCH SHOP INVESTM ENT PORTFOLIOS BOAT CANYON u TAADE·INS 494-8282 LOVE SOMEONE )40 1.J. <o4 THEN YOU HONESTLY ~\St 71 4 76J.J2J5 !!..._~""'8 CARE ._.out -~~c, 154 N. COAST HWY. WELCOME CLOSED SUN MON LAGUNA BEACH • • · ,,. .... ~11!!1~--·~--""l:a ........ ._ .. ~~~~~~~ .... -. ............. ..J CLASSIFIED INDEX Te P'8cl Y• M. Cal 642-5678 mlf11SAl( 0-.. ... --·-----= c.i-r-.. °"' c.-...... === ... -.,,.... .. ,__y .. , ... _,.... ..... ... -.... .._ .. .n -~--'-,.... 1111 -\'· -:.s:~-:.~ •• ""' --~-..,. ........ -........ --.....--==.. .... .. ... umm =t'.... ... --= .,. = '• -•• 5F-2' ,. "" :: ............... 5F·, -,. -~~ ... -a -== --aas ........ -· •-• ... rd He&fot; Nt14th c.....-. Stii1'l'lrf.ft lhM•lt \ • ., ..... f'flillt.t R..._trih loSNn• c.,...,"' ... , ot1 ......... ............. ] ,_,, ........ ::.~ ..... ............ .. SS.lllYESl· ml, flUllC[ == ::::::=, _, .. LNa _,._ --TD1 ~OITS. POSllAl.S & ltsT&FM , ....... c.. .... .............. Looi •,_ ...,_. ,_.,..n. •. ""•""'' smiccs ....... °"~ .. , llPllnlOO' mruar.w ~'""""""' ,.. .. ..._"'. ..... -... , lllCWI$( =::.. ~ ...... .,.. .......... ... ~ .. ,. =---=--t.- =I IUO oat ----... -•• -... --ltU ---- - s,.ru .. Cooch Ston,A"'"'n "' Htr t"rtttt6'H1J'1 StttPO SOATS & MUINC EOllrtlEMl ,,;I -.... ~.~~ ............ '~!.~~~~····· ~!!':~········1~:!!.~.5:1!:. ............. !.~.5:'!: ........ ~.':':'.~ ...... . WI) ~ 1002 ~ IOOJ .... H. 1002 1002 1002 •U •II --""" -ltJi ~ --1:t --., .... Ml -= .,. touAL ltOUllllO bdrm., 2 bath condo. ~-.~ · O,,OllTUlllTY Apl . 1100 IQ. ft. Security ., ,, • .i;; bulldln1. Boat 11lp a.r::::AITV '0'1hr .. Metlcr. available . UU ,50 0 ~ I All real utat e ad · ownerwlllfinance . ·-·---v tr ti ae d I n t b.I I MW191per II 1ubjec:t to the Federal Fair Hou· Ina Ad ot 1IU which 1111k• It llle1al to ad-vert.lae "any prtfertnce. limitation, or d i•· crimlnallon b11ed on race • .qlor. reU&loD. A Division °' :Xa,. OC'uJ:\'.:1~ o:f:e Harbor Investment eo. any aucb preferenu, P!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I limitation, or d la· crfmin.tion.' WISTCUff -DBJeHT Lovely 3 BR + ram rm w /sparkling pool -inviting warm decor w /custom shutters + + newly landacaped . Real Pride of Ownership shows In this home. Close to park, schools, beach ALL! $2189,00& Fee Jane Paquin 642-8235 CNSS) MCJ VUAUmMe CMdDOMMA T MOltl. Resale In Woodbrid1e Chateau w tau ached gua1e. Seller willing to "BUY DOWN" Interest rate on lsl T.D. UP· cradet -Too many to mention. a-otce locat.lon. fl.34,900 Lorraine Reid 551-8700 (N56) WAntlFRONT HOMES, l'tC. ll!Al. f.IT A Tt ' W..., ........ "'-"' ........ CIA 2W W Co.1 Hwv J1$ Mlr'N ""-......., IMch ......... . ...... 67Wtll I I I I I f I J! . ,, I ' I I I I ... • Orangt Co11t OAILV PILOTJWednHday, Dtctmber 16, 1981 ' Stapleton in 'melodrama' State tax • 111COme fltCTITI°"' auai••U f'ICTl"out •ul•N•U PICTITIOU. •Utt••M ....... ITAT&Ml.•T MAMllTATIM•NT fllMWllTAHM.WT lfle 1•11-1119 --• al• •olnt Tiie fot1ow1,.. peroon• or• ctolno Tiie lellewlnt •ettoll h •ol"t IMl\IMU.. lllltfnoH •· ... .i,.._ COSTA M8$4 MeMO"IAL c A' t:LfCT"IC. IJO "·-De (ti COMl"U<IOOla IYIT&MJ m • NEW YOR.K <AP> -Edith Bunker bad an insllncttve intelU1ence that was appreciated by 'ever)'bodY except Archie. In tonl1ht's CBS movie. "laabel'a Choice," at 9 p.m. on Channel 2, Jean Stapleton p&aya an Hecutlve secreUry who has more lnate lnielli1ence than Edith but turns out to be the real dlnabal. unproves SACRAMENTO CAP> -The s lump In tax revenue• that pushed California to the edce ol a fiscal criaiJ baa halted at least temporarily, but the s tate 'is stlll $200 million short of predicted revenues. state Controller Ken Cory reported. HOSf'ITAI.. aDI Vltlorte 51,..I, C .. lo C•lllOCMll, ~Cle-nit, Colltornle CO Ml>U ·IU•O• 5VSTt:MS Ill ....... '91lfor'!ll• fMV n.,, ,OURTH OIMaNllOH 14) ,OURTH ....... ..,,,,kft M.,.1111 .... C-. \on .. ,. lnter,rlua, In< , • OINllHilQN IYJT•Mt l,t l'OUIUH e Del•we111, (¥lleft1Nfl, ,. Wetl Cttlfotlllo <.,_.Clan, laD ~·-De OIMINilOH COMPYT•ttl C.I 40 T""'" ..,.., *'""~ ~-Cr111-.i. $111 , .. _ ..... G•lllOrnl• •uc•o TECH"' 40 IYSTUill. lt lOt t•I n.n ltotmett• Clt<I•, ,.011111a1n Vallo. Tiiis NIMH ,, (-llCW. D~ • Tllh DYSl ... H I• '9"d\ICl•cl DY • "!ollfOr .... n1'1 <.,.,....,..... ~o•-•llon Miri am A l'ernvm, ltrO• Heollllllk'Ylle-s.i.." lnletOrl-.111<. l>olmetto Clr<lt, 1'011nlaln Veit"', ~tllleftCer-.,orollo<1 Cllafl .. I '-"oert, ColllerlllonlGI Clwlftl..lt-, l>retklelll Tlllt .,.._.It <~IH Dy on IKNUf'Y Tlllt •tat-wot lllod wftll Ille lndlvkl ..... Tiii• ..-.,1 wM 11100 wltll "'° Ce1.1nly Cl••~ of Oren .. c-ty on M11111M A l'erftl.IM Mlsa St.aplelon Is Isabel Cooper, the kind of secretary who femlnilfts say actuaHy run corporat.e America. She knows more about the paper business tban her boss, Lyman James (Richard Kiley), and more about the boss th an his wife· does. But if Isabel is the answer to the business world dominated by men, there bad better be another solution. Miss Stapleton shows as much emotion and warmth as ticker tape, and her character is so rigid, strident and puritanical that she gives loyalty a bad name. . . Arter 15 years in the business, Lyman ts primed lo become president. of the c.ompany, but the job goes to a man outside. the firm. Lyman, basically a weak man. retires and takea a TV REVIEW consulting job. It's Isabel, a w4dow, who's more devastated: "I share his fate . . My career Is supporting Lyman ... The new president, Wynn <Peter Coyote>, !s brighter and more dedicated than Ly~an. H.e s also a caring. sensitive boss, but Isabel 1s too bl~nd to notice. After interyiewing for a new executive secretary and tolerating Isabel's rude, hostile behavior, Wyn{l knows she's the most qualified. But lsabef gets snooty and r ejects the job. making a highralutin speech about loyalty .. Sh.e wears her allegiance on her s~ve and carnes it to a ridiculous extreme. She then considers taking a part-time job as Lyman's secretary in his new consulting position. Cory said In h is monthly report on the state's fiscal condition that Octobe r and November tax recejpta have matched budget estimates. T hat is better fiscal news than the revenue reports .for July, August and September , Cory said , but the state still has oot recovered the revenues that were lost when receipts those three months failed to m eet budget pred ictions. "Whil e it is encouraging that the slide of the first three months of the 1981·82 fi scal year has not continued, the state general fund still is faced with a deficit later n the yea r unless changes are made,·· Cory said. ·'There's such a thing as loyaltyh" she tells her spry mother Mildred Dunn~k .. w o then blasts Isabel for being faithful for 15 years to a dead St-· J-nt~ husband and now to a former boss whose job ofCer ~ a amounts to semiretirement. • The mother. Helen. is typical of the WlllllerS exaggerated characterizations in this ov~rly .¥em.hPJ:.S... of the melodramatic production. f_orfi!i~-LbJ.'l _l~,into ~ chao\tJ)lgM7 OC!tfhefilring of a· new secretary is Orange Coast College not the essence or provocative drama. Anyway, all stud ent news Pa Per 1 d h s t Coast Report won rive Helen wants is for lsabe to sen er to unse awards at the Southern City, where s he can engage in "selC with a touch of California Journalism violence." Conference at Pasadena Isabel also has a gossipy secretary friend, City College. Ellie C Betsy Palmer>. who sees lhe world from Reporter Ingrid inside Playgirl magazine. Although Ellie is trite DaSilva of Costa Mesa and silly. Miss Palmer gives the movie's best won a second-pla ce performance. medal for on-t-he·spot Wynn eventually persuades her to take th~ job feature writing, and as his executive secretary, and Isabel quickly Brad Howe of Costa displays her competence and work ethic. earning Mesa was awarded third an administrative position in the company. place in the sports photo something she would never have achieved under category and fifth place Lyman. Then, as ·rate would have it, Lyman's wife for an on·the-spot news dies in a plane crash, a nd Isabel, content lo be a photo. se()of"etary and spinster for 15 years, has a new Job Paul Martin of Costa and new suitor at the same time. Mesa placed fourth in After a suitable period of mourning, Lyman th e feature Photo ·invites Isabel to a party to meet bis dearest category • and G r~g k Cu rry of Santa Ana friends. It seems everybody at the party nows earn ed a n honorable that Lyman w~ts to marry Isabel, exce~t Isabel. mention for editorial ·Apparently. she was a lot more perceptive when cartooning she was a secretary. . . Onl,y tax He finally does pop the question, ~ffen!'.'g Isabel a life of leisure, travel and companionship. But in a role reversal, Isabel is smitten with the business bug and won 't give up her job as purchasing boss. Lyman's too ol~·~a~bioned .to ? accept that. making for another artif1c1al conflict on larid. in this poorly conceived movie. CovnlY Clefll ef Oran.-c ... 111y Of\ Novernll9• JO,'"' llll• ,___, wet lllH wllll Ille OK..,,W 14, Itel ,17.... Co11nly Cler'° o1 Oro1199 Covntv °" POtm •tcHAftOA.. AATTAAY QeoM-.. 14, Itel P1.11MI-Or-c .. '1 Oolly l>IMC. A ,., II .... eer-.c• o.c ••.n .• ,J ... •·'* ~,..,, ~ ...... ... ~111wt• ........, llMdl. Ce ...... P111>1l1NC1 Oronot Cooll Oelly "'lloC, l>e< t, t. 1', n, Itel ,,.,._., ""'"' P11Dllthld ~ Coett Ooily .-1101. Oet 1•. U.. •• IWI, Jon 6, 1"2 M01.a1 PICTITIOUS•UM••U N"'_...._......._ •AM91TAT•M&NT -· -( .,..__. Tiie 1011-11111 __ , ••• c1011111 ,_,., '''""' NOTICE OF DEATH OF 11v.innut ·~ DONALD MELVIN FOX HAMMONO PIANO "ENT•L 'tCT1T1ou1eu101•M ANO OF PETITION· TO COMPANY, no £, 11111 Street, Cott• .. .,... ITATIMeNT Mew.C .. !foml• T Tll• 1e11ow1111 ,..,1011 It •o•nt ADMINISTER ESTATE 0.-ls J-i.-, 1'1' Ooll , .. ~1111u•n. NO A 109642 (~rt, G,_o, C .. lfor11lot1740 AAA PLUMBING & HEATING, ' • , • Me9 o. Lo#, 1'1•0.-Tr .. Couri, ,,, F1.1llerton, N••Pt" ••ull, T 0 a I I h e I r s • Gte-•.Co•!Wnl••"«> colltortllo'*I beneficiaries, creditors Hoh D11t1neo h <Onctycted OY Wllllom I. Oovlt, Jr . SI I and Contingent Creditors Of l~nd&wH•I F1111ert0ft. _,..,,, &M<_ll, Calllornlo Donald Mel .... in Fox and °""''' J ..... .,..., ... T1111 ......,_,, ... , 11ieo w1111 ,.,. ,11 .. ~·.,,_"''.cs D• ... persons who may be '"""'' c1er11 o1 Or•nqt t-1• .., tndMdwt. otherwise interested In the Oe<•m-1•.1"1 .~ wtHloM L. oav••.J• will and/or estate: .. ,,_.. Tllll .............. , llMO Wltll Illa P11blllNO Or.,._ CNll O~ly Ptlo1, COlllllY Cler\ ol Orono-Co..nty Of\ A petition has been filed Oe<. "· n . JO, '"1· Jon.•.'"' ~u.ai o.cem-M.1te1 by Jeane A. FOIC in thP. NU llllCE ""'"' Superior Court of Orange P11Dlltl'lldO.OftQll Coetl D•UY Piiot, County renuesting that De< i., U, JO. '"'·Jon •. 1"2 ~t ... Jeane A. Fo>C be appointed P1CTmous •us1H1u NU •TICl as persona1 representative NAM9 ITATIMENT to administer the estate of T II• lollowlno Petton ,, 001119 PICTITl°"l •USINISS D 0 n a Id Me I vi n F 0 lC • ""'1~1~·~:co N sT A UCT10 N NAM&STATl-.it•NT ~ewport Beach, CA COMPANY, "20 Btr<ll Slrtet, Tllo lollowlnt INOOM ore dolllf (Under the Independent Newpert 8-'.ll, Coflloml• '2MO ou1l11ou o1· I l . f E t t Cllrhlopllt• A Steplltnl, •Ot lol RAINTAEE APARTMENTS Adm n strat1on 0 s a es BllCllMll.C.lo -to.Cofltornlott.i. IDI "AINTREE llMITEO. IUU Act). The petition is set for Tiii• DIAIMu 11 <-11tt•d llv on ~•'4'1""' 8tvo,. Sult• "*• trvlne. hearing in Dept. No. 3 at tndh•kl ... 1. Colltornlo'271S c· · C t D · CIYb~ JoM Mtnor. 11.)11 s. ........ v1110 700 1v1C en er rive Tllll ... ...._, ..... filed wltll .... Pork, Cofltornl• •1 .. 1 West. Santa Ana, CA 927b 1 '°""'' , .. ,. ol Or•noe (Ollnly Of\ Oav to Lamb, $ SI Tropu. on December 30, 1981 at Deum-14, 1•1. Newpor1 BMc.11. ColllOf'ftlo nwo 9 30 A M Pt712M M•ll-AauOlo.11, ..., S..r1<r'HI. : . P111>1lllwcl Orongo c ... 11 Oolly PlloC, H11ntln9'0fl e..cit,Collforlll••-IF YOU OBJECT to the OK."· n.».1•1. Jon.•.,., s..n.a1 T1111 1>11s1""' " co<1d11<1•<1 Dy • granting of the petition, llmlttd~~,! you should either appear Tiiis ,, .. ,,_, Wft llltcl wllll t ... at the hearing and State c°""'Y ''•" o1 Or•"llO co..niv.., your objections or file l'ICT1T1ous•us1flltU oeumi:i.r u . "'' .,,, ... written objections wittl the fllAM• ITATIMENT p., .. 111,..0 0r.,. coe11 oauy Piiot. coo rt before the hearing Th• 1011ow1no P.,•on 11 do•"ll Oe< "· n ,JO. "''· J.,., •. 1wt ~1 Your appearance may be ""'1~·:~~\A•PH,-Ao1n1•,W•v. in person or by your c0t10 MeW, eo111.,..1 • .,.,. PlllJC •~E attorney . Ja,,,., Aoy Honll, -Aelnl•• I F y O U A R E A W•f . C.OllaWW.1.•11ror111• '",. • ._, C R E D I T 0 R o r a Tiii• bin!'°"' 11 <ondll<lt<I Dy on NOTICl 01' t" I d.l f the 1n01v1<1 .... 1. ,.u•1.ic AUCTIO.. ,Al.IE con ingen ere 1 or o Tiiis llot-1 "'"'Ill.a wflh l ... TO WHOMITMAVCONCEAN deceased, you must file Co..nty ci.n. °' °"-c_,., Dec NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al your claim with the court 14• "" Fl112f> • on 000,.,.., n . '"''· •• 1 oo P"' • • or presen t it to the Pu1>1111wc1 0r.,... co.-1 D•1tv P1to1, 1>111>11< .... "'"' "-11eld •1 uu Wttt personal · represen ta ti ve OK,. Jl.JO 1•1.Jon ._,.., ~•,.1 "'" SlrHI, No E. Santo 4"•· appointed by the court · ' ' Calllornl•, 10 wll for <.Sii lo Ille l'ICTITI°"' IUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie tolfowlno per\Ort I• 001no 111o11u1 bidder 111e 1011ow1no within tour months from coi1011ra1, 10 w11 the date of first Issuance 2olwioven1 of letters as provided in : ~=1~11•' Section 700 of the Probate 10101>1Mw11110001hHnd<l\OI" Code of California. The > relrlQitr.ior~ time for filinq claims will 1>111lneu•• '110... SUH .. SUAI' l..AUNDAOMAT & I 1lolnlHHl .. 1-not expire for four months Cl.E•NERS, 1121 N•WP0'1 •••d . IOOUQl\ml-from the date Of the NIWPo'1 8eo<h, ColllornlO .,..) l work-hH h . ti ed above lllcl\Ord H. St-on, 210 Via Quito, Ill re U'llnQU~htr earing no C · Nowpen&Hdl,C.o411ornl•t*3 I Ml.Cell.,,,._PolUndP.-.\ YOU MAY EXAMINE T1111 DuslnH• 11 <ondu<1"" .,., •n wkl cot••tor•• '°.,. M>kl 1n o ... 101. the file kept by the court. 1n411vfdue1. Sold co11•1e<•• "i..1n9 """' 1o _u,.. ff you are interested in the RICllOrd H SI-•" on o0tl90llon of lair rtfttOI ••'-of,... f" f Tiiis ... __ , ..,., 111.0 w1t11 -'"'' prernl$oH '°'same •rom .... , estate, you m.py 1 e a Covnty C•••• ot 001199 c.o..nh on of .~''°" so --°' ,..y.-1 1>1111 request with the court to OK•m-1.1•1 <Mii ot 11111 wi.. -'° 0.1911 o. receive special notice of "1"162 Boyd l-. .,, t f t t Pu111111wc1 0r.,... '°"'' 0.11., Pltot, s.ki Pllblk .... 1, 10 .,. ,_..., the inven ory o ~s. a e OK.•."· n. ». '"' uu.ai a<<ord•no 1o tt.e 1e..,. of 111« S••tt oi assets and of the petitions, co11torn1a. Tiie ..,...,,19fte<! ••w•v•• account s and reports PICTITIOUt IUltNt:U '";;!'h,':.!:::•:•;.•;:.,.,,v ,10,.., described in Section 1200 -m•y -_,, •I U1S WHI 17\11 of the California Probate Stru t. Soni• Ano. Colltort\lo. DY Code. MMMITATl-N~ d 1 •PPOtnt,...nt C•ll Mr Bo•d 11u1 Coley & Shaw, By : Errol Tiie tolfowlft9 per1on • o ne J.0.llll _,,,.,..,. De'9h D Bov<I G. Shaw. Attorney at Law, OTC ENTERPR1ses. 111 WH1 L-• 330 H Street, Suite 6, 11111 s1rwt, Coll• MeU, Colltornl• 111Non11ero.ow-.··o·· Bakersfield, CA 93304, mt7 s.nto AN, Colllornfo '2101 "_,, 0 a.-. 17'• BOMMO Pu1>1lllwclO. ... Co.t•I Oolly Piiot (805) 327-9127. Pio<•, Coote MeM. c.11toon1 .. ,.,. De< i. '"' ~ Published Orange Coast Tiii• ~""' 11 <-lad .,., on . Daily Pilot, Dec. 15, 16.( 22. lftdlv,_.~ o °"90" PUIUC MO~( 1981 . S4u5-81 Tiiis ....,_, wn flleO wllll ,.,. ----------1----------- Meanwhile, Wynn gets ·an offer from. another compan y, allowing Isabel to reprise her narrow-minded loyalty s peech. It's all ver y =:::~:~ .~ Oro119e C-I• on NS-86311 Piil.iC -~[ SACRAMENTO CAP) "1"~ NOTI CE OF DEATH OF --------- -An initiative lo forbid Pul>llWclOr ..... Coo•I 0~•Y PllOI, MAE 0 HAPGOOD ANO NOTICE OF DEATH OF tiresome and overdone. And Edith Bunker's brand of loyalty was more believable. anyway. DllTH NDTICIS propertytaxesonhouses 0e<.J,t,1'.U.••1 mi.ai OF PETITION TO ANITA JUNE BARRY, and other buildings has Pia.IC RE AOMINIS;TER ESTATE aka AN ITA J . BARRY been c 1 eared for NO. A·lt1412. ANO OF PETITION TO circulation. Secretary of l'ICTITIOUUU51•1U . T 0 a I I h e l r s . ADMINISTER ESTATE fllAMaSTATIMENT beneficiaries, cred itors NO. A111411 . . State March Fong Eu Tll• 1011owlno IN''°" •• oo•no and contingent creditors of T 0 a I I h e j r s , said. '""'"!'~~THE ME SSENGER Mae D. Hapgood and beneficiaries, creditors The proposed s tate sERv1cE,1'0SE 11111s1re.t,No m . persons who may beandcontingentcreditorsof co n s ti tut ion a 1 Son•o•na.CA1Hornt•tt101 otherwise interested in the Anita JIJne Barry and a m endment w o u I d AoDe•t Eowuo Jen•llM, 0 71 will and/or estate: per sons who may be 01.1m1>rKk Orlw. Huntlnqton .. °'"· A tit' h ..,.A filed subject all real property ce111om1o.-pe ion as U'f:"'O'n otherwise interested In the BAll.t:Y In ht ' "1f1• ·"'""" I. B:11lt•\ in California. including Tiiis butlnH• I• concl..Ct.cl Dy ... by Marshall Hickson In the will and/or estate: 01./\S WILi.i \~1 Ht\1 1.f.Y ra1twr ol 1>r1•thJ Powt•ll, ,;on curre ntly tax-exempt in01.1c1":~E J_..,, Superior Court o! Orange A petition has been filed <1 . I 11r llun1 1n1'lfln hf Ida llaili•\ brother of Thi• st.-"'" filed with,... Count'( requesting that by Lois Wendt in the ~4~::.11~ ~ ·;i 1 •. ,!<.ell ,, "•" , ,11 E' ,. r l' t 1 H ·" It·' . I':" n":. I property• to a tax on the COllnty c1er11 01 Or•-c ... n1y .., Ma r s h a 11 H i ck son be Superior court of Orange Ol·rc•ml>1:r Ii! ·'1!11!1 su"""ll 11 ,11ll'' _ Hl·UIJ h s1~·1>h1tn:.. value of the unimproved 0ecem11eru.1•1 .,,,.,,.appoint ed as p~rsonal County requesting that ----------__,ll .i1d t-rn n1 1• .onil )lc-da land alone. · Put>llthlCIOr.,.c.oo"oallyPiio.. rep.r ~se ntat1ve to Lois Wendt be apPointed H;iil1·\ '"'" 'u' '•vt•<I h~ ~ T h e m e a s u r e • o.c .... n, JO, Jon.•·'"' s.cn•t adm1n1ster the estate of as personal representative ' N.eptune Society ' CltlMATIOM IUftlALA't SIEA 61'6-7431 Our llter,ture tells ttiir complete story of our ·SOCietv. . . C.11 ... ,,... -11•11• t• llfl. Com.11111<. I! r •1n°1·h1 1 ri rt• n and 1 sponsored by a Santa Mae D. Hapgood, Costa to administer the estate of ~n·ut i.;ran1frhitcl !°il'r'''l't·~ Rosa man named Jesse ~ •~E Mesa, Ca. (under the Anita June Barry (under "'Ill l>l' h<•ltl on T11<•,f1 J~ d I n d e p e n d e n t t h e 1 n de p e n d e n t U1•1•pmtwr 1~1. IMI al 12 1111 Applegate, woul repeal P1CT1T1ounu11Hu Administration of Estate Administration of Estates n1111n al 1111,1~ Cha1wl. 1-·on''' a n Y c 0 n f 1 i ct i n g NAM• ITflTEM•NT Act>. The petition is set for A t) The petlt'on is set for L .i " n :\I ,. m " 1 • a I provisions of the state '"° 1011o•lfl• ,,_,,.,,,, ••• •011111 hearing in Dept. No. J at c · 1 Park <..'vflrt''~ UirN·t\·d I>~ constitution. ...,,..,..,.,. D hearing in Dept. No. 3 at a,. RTE 1. L MA" 1 NE 700 Civic Center rive 700 Civic Center Drive f Me.,1 l..u"n ~for111.in ELECTRONICS, u11 Monrovto West, Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 West, In the City of Santa -----------i ('A<'IA r.I .m =""· H-1 a..c11, ca11tor1110 on January 6, 1982 at 9: An a ' Ca Ii for n I a on n·~·.~~~.r.:;, ~!:~~·~,\~:.~('~~ ••VIMaHPOllTHUMOI' , .. -:.::...~=.: .. ~=~ A .~. YOU OBJECT to the January 6• 1981 at 9:3o IALTZ HRGfROH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFF CHA'El 4?7 E. 171h "' C:os•a MP""l filln Q~/ I NRCI llOTHPS SMITHS· MORTU.U Y 627 Main S1 Hunt1no1on &,H n ~6539 ,AClltC YllW MIMORIAL,AI• Cf>trelerv Monuarv Chaoel·Crem•lorv J.500 P<tc•l•c View 011v1> NewPorl Beach 644 2700 MceoaNtal MOITUARIU Laoune Beacn •94·9415 Laquna Htll., 768·0933 San Juan Ca Pt$1r ano •95·1776 HAUOe LA W.._MT. CM.IVI Mo<luarv ; Cempterv CrtmttlOl'V 16~ G1sl~r Ave C<>tia M sa $4S!SA Sln(.1, I'."'"' l'.i'. , .. ri a"''"· onl l'•De••L ,UlllDI HewPort e..c11.ca1tfDrlllt'*J granting of the petition, A.IMF. "OU OBJECT to the '""' ~ 1110<c-.w1t11F .... ••R•-Tiii• 11us1 ... ., It c-:ted D• •you should either appear • l>C'1·cmlwr 11 19111 ~hl· h s11er1ne R-.u1ot10111, NOTICE 11 c.,_111aft at tt're hearing and state granting of the petition, Sllr\ I\ l'll II\ ht·r '''ll·r~ 'HEttE•Y GIVEN 11\0t , ... ,....,, BonellC""'°" .. IOf'I you should either appear L'lor1-01• Trnvahnt and Mi •<11101 use Report •11 G•n•r•• Hore1e11t--.r11. your objections or fit t t .. -.... 1 and state r "-~ -been•-..w .........,. written Objections with th a '"' ,..,ar ng <' h JI en l' 1\ ri am " o I iuveti....1orpu1141e in.-ctlOflottti. T111a ~ •• 111 .. w1111 111e court .before the hear in e your objections or file f,~n:~,:'~~·~~d ~ab:.~1~~:·~ g:8ttr~·~·,.i::.....-,.~~ ~.:i~eneo '"""" -Your appearance may ~wr itten objections ~Ith the ,.1110,nlo, ..,,1n1 "°'"'•' ._.,111,.. .. ,.111111 1 n person or by you court before the hearing. of f'enns~·lvunla anti Hrunn ....,.., t•·• •·"'· '° ,,. P.11'1., ....,_., Pv9ll,,.. 0r..,.. CetM c••Y Pllol, attorney Your appearance may be Curia 11( Floriria. IR niet'es ttwwefl,riMYI. o.t.H.n..J0,1"1,J ..... 1., ~' 1 F YOU ARE A In person or by your an<1 nephCIA ~ und ht:r fr11•0,cl DetH; DecemMr 14, 1•1 attorney. lll'lt~ Kuppd of Costa Ml'~~. "-YC.ttowteM ...X llllC( C R E DI T 0 R or a I F y OU AR E A ca Recihilmn nf the Ro11an ...... ~~ c..ne O•llY ,.,.... contl(lgen creditor of the C R E D 1 T 0 R 0 r a ""~ held on Mond u \. o.t.1',•• ~' "CT1Tiout•u11"•" deceased, you must fllr1 contingent creditor Of the 0 ~<'e mber I <I . 19111 u I -"AMllSTATllllll9NT your claim with the cou d ed you s t fll ~ PIU ma Tllo ,. .. _1119 --· .,.. dOlllt or present It to th eceas , mu e 7 3(,r'M ut llarbor Lawn ... _._.. e your claim with t-court Memorial P11rk Chapel -.:.":', usoc1ATU, m n personal represen·tatlve or pl'esent It 'f0 t he M u~:1 of the ResurreNion P1CT111ou1au11N1u M-cA•tlloir ••vo.. ~11e ...,, •••lne, appointed by the coumrt personal representative Wll ., h<>ld on T •1"'!<., day , MAMlllTATH .. •T ce11Mtn1amu within four months fro i d b th t ·• ~ •" Tiit 1011ow1 .. , ,., • .., " oa•nt ~ tt...-11 tMJ tu11tret1. appo nte y e cour U<'cember IS. 19111 ut 1»11t1,,.11es. H11nt1n91"'e..c11.ce1iw111•.,.. the date of first Issuance within four months from 11.ooAM u\ Sl Joachim'" J.A. SHOAFF " AS$0C1Ans. J-.....,, ttm .__, v111e of letters as provided ltne the date of first issuance C'utholic Church Interment to472 c.,....,.. Sant• 4110 H•l9hts, ,..,.,~'*' Section 700 of the Proba ded 1 •, " r ., 1 c e • to I I o wed Co11t.,n1et2J01 o ... i. l.•mD, , ••· ''•!91• Code of California. The of letters as provl n ,, .-• " J-A . .,.,...,,.~ CY"9"-.......,,llMcll,Cellfwlllt.,... • Section 700 of the Probate lmmt'dlatel> Sc.-rv1ct und1:r Sefttt AM""""'· Go1.-n1 • .,111 T"" w.1,_, '' ,.,...,u.., 11v • time for filing claims woullrl Code of Callfoi:.nla, The the riir~cnon l'Jf llurbor ,,.:,~·~-1• <~,.., by •n eeMr••~. not expire prior to f time ftr flllno cntlms will 1.awn·Mount Olive• Mortuary ~, I 'p -· ,...._ :::::::r -uieo wltfl .,. months from the date tof not expire prior to four of t'oit!l9 Me 11. 540·5:!34. T1111 ..... ,..,. wn 111 ... w1t11 ,,,. C-ty c..,. .. OrOMe C-IV "' the heiring noticed abov • monthS from the date of HARRIRON ~~.;.~.: •. °'01199 e ...... y eft 0.C.-l4..l•t. YOU MAY EX~MINrtE thehearlnqnotlctdabove . SARAJl.J-UARRISON ,,.._ -.c1 .... 0r.,..c..c o.11~'=. ffie flle kept by the cou · YOU MAY EXAMINE rellicltnt ot C<r.1ta .Mtaa . c8 1•11110 .... 0r..,.. c-a Do11y ,.. .. o.c ,., n.•. "''·J .. '· 1• w.1 .. 1 If you are Interested In the lhe file kept by the court. forthc-pastl6>eBr!I Passt'd -·"·.'*·i.•.st."'1 mMI • estate, you may fllet• 1tyou1re lnterestedlnthe •w11y on l>c<'cmber l3. 1981 -•.....,. Na& 1111( request with the court ofo es fate, you may file a She 111 survived by .fter • ~ ,.,.._ receive special notice r9Quff1 with the court to d aught" r c 11 th t' r In e ,. PICtl'*ltevtt••• the Inventory of estate ,..ceJve special notice of 'l•milt-of Sun Cl~. ,._ •Knnaunus•-• UMenATUIH'f assets and of the petitions lht I nto Y of ' "" ...., llMlllnAftJllll9tT '11• 1•11••111• .. , .... ,. .. 111• a ccounts end re ' nve r •on JOIJn ol New ork. 6 tll• 1•11-1,.. "'-•• ••"• ......_.... IHttl end of O'!t , · rand chi Id rt> n . 1 4 _...._ VAL~NT1N1-. OAL4. .. v, tt11 described In S.Ctlon-.. _t eccounts 1 ;ra rtpor s •rt'"l •r11nd<'i.lld-n and h"r "'"'"" Lllll9i ,,,., """' """'-,,....., Cln.'111. Vlfl8 ....,..., CM....,... of the C.llfornla Pro.-• ct.scribed In Section 1200.5 " .. "r '' ,~ .. ~a.di.~.... ""' Code ' I p t 11f11(,•r Jl'u..n Bl'nn ctt ~J.~=~~ VH••M1111,._L,.~"..'!!.."!'* e1rt1e. Mira"•ll Hlcllaon' ofc.J...he <:Al fdrnl• rOba t Or11\Mldo iccrvlcr11 "'ere ~....._c T_... _.,...._...._..._. ....,. fleld oh Tuclldl•Y. 0<-cl'mbt-r T1llt ........ '-~·-.. • Tiit• ....... i. uMMC ... .., • AttorfttY It Llwt 5127 Net8'Hlel W. HtrtH, 15. 198t 111 ll11rhor l.uwn .._,.,... IMtv~t.LIM Art~ ... Aw,SU~1 : AtterMYatu:;.:;1ctvk M,.morlul Pwrk S\•rvices ,,. :,:_c;: ..._..,... Tlllt .......... -...._ """ • S.ntl Mlllk•, CA ..,,._ •, Cettttr brift , $¥tie undu tho dlr~t lon of c-tY c-. .. Ontlei! c-itT • ,_.,. ~ .. °' ..... c-.ty •tel: (11J) ~ t 1011, S..t• AH, C•llf. Hubor l.11wn·M11unt Olive ........,~'"'· OM_..,~,..,, Pubfltt*t Orange COii mt1· ttt (7'4!!?,M717 e. Morwiir) or Cost11 Me1111 ,......ar..ee.e°"""': ~ ..... °' .... o..o.n:'::: Delly Piiot, OK. 16, 17. 23, · -....iwmi~ . o.11¥.=. .~--------~-"':" 540»$4 O.C.16,ll.a."".ML ........ ,O.C.'6,Sl,.,l'ti,Ja11, ~ ..... 198t54M-31 OK.IS.;-.;-.. ' ...... .. w. ........ w. 1. ·····················~4 ~ ••.•••••......•..••• l • . 1002 ......... 100 .. 6 4 2 ..............••••..... . .......... :····· .. ···· • 5 6 7 8 D A I L . Y· p I L 0 T 1 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 .1·~ 8·. \\ I ·-1 I I •• TAYLOR c;o. I\ l \ I ·1 < 1 I::--. . '" ' I' I "j MIW'°'1' llACH DUPW 0-.. WILL ~I ATIJ% 200' to beach. • Bedrooms, 2 baths in upper; 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some view of ocean. Fireplaces . Patios. $279,500. Owner will carry 1st trust deed of $230,000 at 13%. No loan fee . WHUT M. TAYLOI CO .. IULTOIS JlllS. ....... H•ltM MIWPOIT l'CltfTll. M.I. 644-49 IO Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate . REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI wmt US .•• TO DOYH SHOllS. Captivating four bedroom home. Slid- ing roof in atrium combines indoor· outdoor living. Beamed ceiling in liv- inf room. Three fireplaces. Lovely bay view. $600.000. 1617 WISTCUff DI., tU. U1·1l00 WE 'RE PROUD TO AMMOUMCE AJMDIMG OF A RESIDEMTIAL EQUITY LO AN OF S720,000 LOAl'4 11'4 LAGUNA RATES FROM IS 'i 0 c I'' ond lnd TO Loon' GUARDIAN HOME LO ANS CALL 7 30-9100 E!E BIDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE POOUIDESETTIMG Elegant Condo -Neutral Tones - 2 BR. 2 BA -formal D.R. Gorgeous Sunsets Su per Financing -Low Fixed Int. Rate Seller Will Carry Lr g 2nd Shpwn By Appl Asking $220,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. 759-9100 •2c_,. ... ,.... ... .,..c.,.., RESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES liU -EMllALD IA Y Available Lo so few ! Unconven- tional! Charming! Great fun! All describe this exciting 3 BR home surrounded by trees. View to ocean, steps to private beach, French doors. spa in master BR. designer hardware, etc. $695,000 IN NEWPORTCtNTER 644-9060 . SllK&,,Nlt CHILD STW R A G U 0 A E K S R E H T 1 W E N A J L J 0 H L R W N 1 C Y N J l l N Y M E D E A C 1 C 0 R M 0 A A l 1 A 0 I M l N I D C 0 8 Y N R J C A 2 G R C l X P A 8 C l K K R E N K W A D 0 0 C Q Y M L A A K C 1 l U I 0 8 0 F 8 K E E J E R 8 N 1 I Y E E D E C K J E Y l T U T A Y P 0 I E C C T A C 0 Y Y R Z D E Y G l D A S 0 M H 0 I N R D 1 L A L E Y £ 9 H 0 Y T 0 P 0 0 N H L N l I C l D R I P 0 A J Y 0 0 G S A N A 9 N H R U n E D Y A R R M R E A A E A N H I I J R 0 l C A A £ E N E E N Z 0 A 0 l H CROK IUYVNLD DS SRlNA~RAJEDUAl 0 ........... ., ........ ri.::: --"~' Miry~ M11w Tt9'h o-... D,._ " ... ...., ...... "-....... ._CJflll! ... ........ Ot rta _._ i ...... """ 0-o.tila .., Ullt Dltlill-""'a..... a.... r.,.., ~t... .. ~=anon ao.....u,._.. ..... aurtldm.llW.edff ............. I.IT'S DEAL. Moni • llHJ, OWH/l&t, .......... u ,. .... la die -itiet ,. • .....,car,MHrt ..~ .... ., .... ~ ...... . ............ ~ ..... ,,_.... . ... aa .. aac...., will urrJ la hf. sm-. ... .. < --.... Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT,Wednesd1y. December 18, t981 .......... .........,. ... I ~· .. ········~· 1eee1etaa11ett eee1•-oti ~~~~ ...... =.~~ ........ ~.~.~ ........ ~.~~ ...... ~!~.~~ ...... ~-~~!!!~~ ........... ~~.:~::~ ............... ,. ....... - ....................... .... OMI A~~o~~~''· ~f*.ntb f~rq l :ib lo IPll . Ca ll na.auo tor 1 ~ur tblldren and your ~ldNO. rma1 VllWCONDO.. .... LOOK! Great ftn.antlal avail•· ble•W.28dnn 2~ 8a view condo w/centr. air + 111111)' txtrU·nOl Ust· ed! Ownr/All, Orea A•· Uelimt lil1B9 Find out about the high· eandng real ntate sales career opportunities with THE REAL ESTATERS. Lkensine ICbool fees completely relundab~ to school or your choice. Extensive sales' tralnine. For in· formation, call 751-6191 •U'.S. YITllAMS FREE LISr OF HOM ES WorldR.E.~7 NO DN. equity share, 1st time btqen, 3 bd., l ba., only 18t.OOO. prin. only Call 131-4045 Kathy agnt. LIASEOPTIOH !:::!~ ........ :.!~·61C:.. ... Mer I OU~ ...... , ..... !!~! ~:.~ ... !~. ~!~~:!! .. !!~ ~~ ...... ~~-~ ~~ ..... !?!~ ~.,.~~~ ... ?~ ------------•-••• .......... ••••••••••••• 14 UNITS C.M. I 11. t BA ram room, ~ 1 BR dupltx. ocean J Br. z Bl 11 ,.1,.t. LMA ISll HOMIS Pre1U1e pool family home. Mai n channel view from beauUfal tradition 4 bdrm, 5 bath. $1,495,000. Wide lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark room & den . Sl.~.000. LeO ISi.i HOMIS Featured on Homes Tours lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly r$decorated . $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Xlnl value at $420,000. CAIMATIOM COYI Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm. 4 bath bayrront. 2 boat slips. $2,000,000. WIST IAY AVL Remodeled. like new 3 bdrm. 3 bath bayfront. Slips Cor 2 lge boats. $1,200.000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR lll Boy\ .. Jo [,,,,. ~. B r,I·, li'OI 4l 41MOMIA New elegant ~ Br Vic· torian partial vu, ownr/cootractor rinan. avail. @751000. TUITLllOCI UDOIAYNONT Eutalde with pool, din. roocn. den, rp. 2 car vu, rp. •1mo. »2 MH ed. new 11 lt'ben, t1tp UlllAl•AIH You wilt love this new owner anilo1u. arut pr,W75/mo . let+ •cc. MPM M·P/IAM ·lPlll drapes udentr t Buti, 2bdrna, 2ba end uclualve llutna. 4 flnt.lldnaat 10%. avail Jan lit Debbie d1lda _ wattr pal . PS-0 mq unit condO, l/yr new• btdroom, 3 bath. Ex· TSLlnntmnu~~ Ml).0'102 ~...... JJI ~7· - lmmac. Try mK dwn fl ctlltot term& Owner '8 ~Wit, 38R, ZBA, Pam rm , Kids ....................... Spac 4 BR. usume 11 7/1~ loan tlnanctna $1,500,000 z 100 OK. No pet.I. No •lnalu Extt. 4br, Iba. ram rm . a nn poot, OWC balance OWC No ••••••••••••••••••••"' ~-mo. 1.312 G1lwa1 t:ar aar, view. or 0t:ean .lUOO ~ __ payment• ror 3/yra Mlnl·w1rehou¥e site. San ..-x. .t7.,:M20. RoolT\Y 3 8 . l BA. NI Tot • I P a '1 me n t Bernardino nr Norton 644-1838 ....._ Ylefo JH7 atta la. y•rd. 1mmecl ~!~'~Jee ~~$~.!~18 I AFB. sac. St.50 aq ft, all • br hou.H, 2 ba . pool. ....................... avail tllOO/mo. For Info Rod . Owner /act : 1ut1.1.Wlllc01Ulderland ~yd,2caraar/nr ff(l(~FORRENT call Cyn DVM . IDC 1.nm1or955-0457. ~ w/opUon to buy. ua. saw> mo. 3 • 4 Bdnm. l&50-f700. S..tmo • NeilorRonNS'40%0 (714>*·81'57,41'7·1371 fenced 1ard1 •Newport BHtb Villa ....,. fw s. 2 zoo ON00·3Br. 2~ Ba. ta aaraan. K1d1 " pet& Balboa. l Br Iba. 1050 ~ HAalOl llDGI ••••••••••••••••••••••• m •• l e r b d r m I welcome. lJt mo. + dep. n. I.op nr. Terrific vu , 3000 Ml f\. IZOOK llown. 4 ICl'8 ol land Newport w/bakony, dbl a1ra1e ~2000. A ent no ree. privacy -mo ... sec 9lll5K F/P, owner will Beach. OK tor Condoa, W/Of,!tl.er, (rplc, central Mlwporl•ecll J26t dfp. Pvt pty t'72·1717 Iv c a r i: y a t l 3 3 . ance or Medical Bid&. 1vac1,,:, f150R mo;,.~91~3M70aple •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ~ms=-'-------C>wner/A . 6'4-612S 641-0783 A enl. ..... on 111 "' or 38DRM J""BA Newport. HARBOR RIDGE ~-•C•MYOM Helghu msLeaae. Sl,000,000 lot·will J.V. . .2"'1ba, rrplc, all Luxurious. Three 1710..0.1Jl2 """' ---'ed 7•"."""l elec. katch Nice home. Young people · Pool your . """n""" · .,. .,.., 1029 Parltblll. f62S/mo. bedrooms. Two baths. llUffoS re.ources. Ideal two MOllll•, Dn.rt, 646-fAll Ricltlydecorated. Muted 3 bdrm, 3 ba. ramlty rm, bedroom Villa tor your htorf 2 400 2 B 2 'b . d r l tones. 3000 SqJJare feet. pvt spa. 11100. first home. Fresh as a ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/Cr ~D/Wa con 1o. rp c2. Overlooks loth ter or 644·%300 dally. Opens to flagstone scon . . enc yard, coH coune. S2790 month. patio $148,000 assuma· . SDAU car gar with door Ytarly lease. n Rue E11•WfHem bleal 12~. Lease option M~rmick Ranch dlx opeber. Community .Grand Valee. Open Sun· Lowest ttnt. 4 bdrm. 2· is available. Price patJo home , 2 Br 2 Ba. /1 a. .1·496--0353 day 1·5. To see call ba. 085 857·4128 IZtl,500. compl. rum., Sl40,000. E.side 2 Br 21,i Ba attrac· 63MD>, Realtor. 642-0050 YUAIALIOA ~ . (213)4311•6104 tive new condo. patio, ~~:..;;.__ ____ _ *Cote Realty Mobile Home, fixer spa, fplc, $725/mo . WXUIYl"Y-ou. cw-,.1 \,'.,J J .. n 1------1....,_.... 1048 CcM CW-r O.,le1 •••••• •• • • ••• • •• •• • • • • • WITH AMAMCIM6 3 BR 2ba or 2+ guest an SOUND & SISHT owner's unit · also 2 Of THE SUIF! Bdrm rental cottage. All Imagine your ramily liv· in sh~rp cond. w/excel. ing within a few yards or location. Owner will one of Laguna's nicest carry lge 2nd TD. Best beaches in a prestigious buy in town for only 4 bedroo°m home close to SZll0.000. work yet each weekend & Investment \Clper, Sstar park. Palm Joyce WaJLze, Re/Mu ~ "' "' -• • "' • L An 5777 s S5000 963-0307 63l·UBI 3 Br. 2 Ba. with boat sUp •••••••••••••••••• ...... _.. Avail now Many TOWNHOUSE end un.lt, • CM of~ Nice clean 2 Br l Ba amenities. $3500 Mo. like new. 2Bft 28A, diJI· • Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. Ptupwfy 2550 Fenced yard, aarage, Broker67~l2. ine. lg patio. balcoo1. •••••••••••••••••••••• new carpet & paint. LS« -A/C, frpl, self.clean · OJAI CA Orange, House "E". HIWPOITHc;MTS oven. drapea. Sec. aate, 2Acres+ $525 +security. Ukenew,custombuilt 3 pool, clubhle, sauna .. S2S.OOO 548-2'T19. bedroom. 2 bath. formal Qlitt, nr Fwya S670. l'o SI0,000. ·-----------Owming 3 BR Condo. 2 Cell 644-7211 IS spent 111 elegant tran· /Jn NIGEL OAILEY & quility 1n California's most desirable a·rea. An inveslment in this home is an investment in your UDOSAMDS Highly upgraded 3 Br 2 Ba home. stePll to the ocean. Wood open beam reiltngs, &t i remodeled k1trhen gave this home a very warm reeling. Owner will help nnanre Asking $215,000 Beautiful Mount111n East.side cute 2 Br 1 Ba. dining room home Eat· petan5·2580,751·0'796 Views. Ideal for Horse garage large yard. 111gareainkitchen Bay 3Bt.NearHarborlillUI. Lovers Will sell~ or 1.321 1roo.' 642·9682. vltw SISOO month Year 111 Costa Mesa. 64S-fOlll Acrn. ~low Market I I or831.sln Value . By Owner MESA VllDf Y ease. 631 ·7300, 1'""'"'~'-=.-.-·-----stories, end unit, pool & spa Call Ruth or Steve @ SEACOVE .':' P'IOP'EITIES 714-631-6990 PIJY ACY PLUS With this 4 Br. renced in. pool home Ol'l a quiet CUI· de-sac in East.side Costa Mesa. A beautiful back Yard. with covered patio &r a coiy fireplace in the. living room. There'sj ITX>re! Assumable loans and an anxious seller, I Only $159,900 Call :I m'6370:-.. ALLSTATE REALTORS OW"8 ANXIOUS Beautiful, immaculate, nicely landscaped 4 Br bome on cul·de·sac. Spacious rooms. View or gotr course Trom proper. ty. Owner·assisted financing. Only Sl39.500. catl now. 979.~o ,(LL STA-TE REALTORS LUXURY DUPLEX SO. OF HIWAY. 2 spacious 3 St 2 Ba +den units. Up-per has min i.vu or ocean. Laundry space in each unit. Adjacent lo lrvine Terrace $449.500. COUOF~ MALTORS H U L C:-t Nwp. C:.-M!llat 175·5511 If it's got wheels, you'll move WLSLLY ;\ ~· TAYLOR CO. HJ-::\l.TOI·~~ ...,11111· 1!14() HIWPOIT llACH DUPLEX OWtB WIU AMAMCE AT I ,,-. 200' lo beach. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths in upper ; 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some view of ocean. Fireplaces. Patios. $'l79,500. Owner will carry 1st trust deed of $230,000 at 13!fi.. No loan fee: WESLEY M. TAno1 co .. REALTORS 21 11 S. JOClqllilt Hils Rood HIWPOIT CEHTll, N.I. 644-4910 CUSTOM . . . Lovely 4 BR and 4 BA home in Newport Heights. Dramatic pool and gazebo with spa are one of the many pluses. $389,000. Call 76().~. UMl9U1 AND LOVB.Y ... bluffs condo offers 3 BR. 2't2 BA . Split level with lovely decor. $255,000. Call 760-005 FAMJASTIC AMAMCIMCi . . . in The Bluffs. Beautiful end unit with wrap around patio. 3 BR. Assuma· ble Isl TD and owner will carry second. $249,500. Call 760·~ WAT&AtONT UVIMCi ... on Lido ' Isle. Fantastic colonial 7 BR home .i that is completely custom thruout. Overlooks the water and private beach. Call 76().(glS SWll IUY .. for handyman re· modeler. Fantastic views in a lov· ely neighborhood in Newport Heights. 3 BR 1 and ~ BA . $415,000. Call 552·7500 - CllATIYE RHANCIMG ... Well de· signed living space in University Park in Irvine. Professionally de· corated 3 BR . 2'h BA . format din· ing room and family room . $169,500. Call 552· 7500 760 0835 552·7500 ________ ;...1 financial future and a 1---------1 way of lire that wilt ASSl:lCIATES HEED A TAX SHRTll Duplex, $40,000 down, 3 BR & den, 2 BR apt, good location. S32S.OOO. pay diVJdends m Family f\ln. Pri Ced al $685, 000 213-456-5473.456·8646 3 bdrm, 2 ba, rrplc. Realtor.. OWlliD•• I bd .... patio. 1616 Sandalwood Harbor View Homes .. ~~.~~.~ .... ?!!!: IL.~ 2"'00 No . S4H428 11 __ -gr,__,. • 58R, 3BA. 3 car Gar, "'""vr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0-Poiitt 3226 Cul·Oe-Sac. S1400 mo THE LUCKY FIW '"SPllMGS" ....................... Eves, 7ll0-0607 Rent in Coat.a .Meta'& · LuxuryCondo F'!,~~.2~ifO'i~~:r:z IWfCo.do NEWEST gated 20 ~:".chos12~.1~0ie.e3Q:i~·Y~ n.493--0467 I.lg 2BR, 2BA 1 level. Townhome VILLAGE . I.lg Patio Great Loca· COMMUNITY. 2" 3 Br •• Prefer sml comm'l l~ ...... Klll240 Uon. Xlnt Cond 1925. 2..,Ba.1600 ·1800sq.ft.· lrvane. rental prop ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7Jl5 ofpureluxwy. Garages. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport . Laguna &MLaC ... te bydro·lubs in master ' ' 7r ,,411 Try IOOto Dow•! Owner Bkr 4 bdrm, 2 ba, hv rm. THI suite, formal dinin& : I -~ SC Plaza Area 3BR . __ t7.!!1.347·0108 family room. rorma 1 ILUffS rooms. wood burnina • jl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!~~~!!!!!!!~ 2BA, frplc, dbl gar Xlnt Real estate exchange dining, bonus rm, 2\'2 Spacious 4 bdrm, 3 bath, fireplaces, micro.wave : IY OWNER VIA CA.NI cond. $137,500. 851·9020 wanted : wholesale cert. car gar. 3000 sq ft. 1950. fam. home New paint &t ovens. fenced palloa • OPENSUNDAY t·S SARA MARVIN Unique Homes. 675·5688, I ~ 2 Br I Ba, excellent l!Ka· 1 Can't last Spacious 2 .. diamonds IF to VS2. lge Call Jim carpet Move in ready yank Private .ele1ant • !Ion plans etc ror BR w/ocean view Olttrbtil &tat. asst ol mes &c clarity, m.~o Sl20() per month. Agt. living only l5 mlnulet ' d!J>lex.1277,000 640.2439 North End Near ....................... !trade ror comm!I prop . ---~5560 from Fashion lslaod, T • CodwMfta 1024 Cresent Ba y Beach Mobilt"-s SFR, income prop HOMES FOR RENT manutestoS.C. Plaza or · Owner w 1f1na nee r-.... ~ 1100 SS_l.$21 <ask for j\_on > 3 & 4 Bdrm S675·S700. Balboa lsland Waterfront 0.C. Airport. Just eulol •••••••••••••• •• • • • • •• • S ""' 000 r"UJ" --F e n c e d Y a r d s &t B 2 Ba Y I Newport Blvd. " so. of • FlllDOM HOUSE i... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................ I garages. Kids &t pets 3 r. · ear Y ren· San Di-o Frwy. Start· 3 B l Ba I d t...,.. Ytlaqe I .E. __. I el 1 t d L:ll. 99'75. Mo. 770-0347 ~ .. ~cm .. :.~f~:f A 497:!7,_11 __ *EXCITING* ;;:.:;;·~,;.;.:;· .... • ~~~A:en~~ottt~P· MuportHflc)Ms ~t~,39~1~731 o~!~ •U.S.VETBAHS OCEANFRONT Modular ....................... Lux 2 Br 2"'2 Ba Pool. 4br/3ba on quiet cul ·de-Ave., Costa Mesa. FreelistofHomes 1 Type Home s. 24 hr EstahS* Ml.,t .. acll 3 169 spa. tennis. security ~dsc. okWalk to schRoo,1s 4f hallh,..rllhW WorldR.E s.sf..7777 secu.nty, '' m1 pvt bch With or with ou t ••••••••••••••••••••••• gate.WaUttobeach aft5 ru Sl200/mo es ••••••••••••••••••••••• + fishing pier Cedar funulure, 24x64 Green· UDO ISLE cha rm mg 4 962-1398. 54.S.9334 Days 646·2017 _ COlta MftG J7l4 OCEAN VIEW 2 Br. 2 Be Cottage t,ype. redwood br:ier Home m Laguna bdrm. 2,,, bath. lrg sun· Beautiful 5 Br + Den, 3 SPYc;uss ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ds~.b~er~~630c ~9~~eo. deck. p6ol. guarded 11il~nicest 5starpark. ~pat10.compietetyup· Ba.rrp1c.rres1ypainted. Ocean" night view . c•c:ADEOIO ... gate, adlts only No tiWwDort .. ecll graded. S1700mo. Year· wetbar.niceloc Close to 4bdnn, ram rm. 3 car All.UTILITIES PAID 642-llllOB. dogs S&l,900. 499·~ -Beautirur Belair Mobile ly 81U Grundy, 675-6161 beach. school &t shops. gar $2200 mo Eves Executive CM home ....,........, '1052 llomew1fron1k1l.12xl9' Want something xtra •tmo.Call968-4021 760-0607 Compare before ypu $129.SOO. Seller will pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• Liv Rm 12'xlO' Master s peci a I 1 n a 2 Br. 5 Blks to ocean Elegant 2 Beaut 3bd + r tR home rent. Custom design ~e Real Estaters c;df C09rH Home Bdrm. Enclosed patio Townhouse. completely Br. Family Rm &t Den. w/pool. 2 patios,2 frpl. features: Pool, BBQ , French 1 n Clue n c e . Near Hoag Hospital furn ? Sl!9S. Mo. 760-9117. lll60 Mo. Plush crplS, 2'"2 WestcliH. $1200/mo. No cov'rd garage, sur---------•r customized an<I prof S?.3.500CLASSIC 2 et. 2"'2 ba condo, no Ba. ~ar & glass, sun· 1 .646·2389 tounded with filu1 h FAMILYHOME landscape.4bdrm,3ba. MOtl•r.HOME kids/pets Ga~. patio deck. dbl car prv BhlrsCondo 3 Brup.lbr ~andscaping, Adut liv· 5 Bdrm 3 Ba spacious ram rm Xlnl view ~ $7SOtmo Furniture op garage. rully maint. down 3 ba. Kitchen mg atit.sbest.Nopet.s. bomt. BeautUul pool 1395.000 Owner Agt SAW t1onal 641 ·5800 days, yud.Adult.s,nopets ·ln· nook SllOO ~2607 I Br.rum froar$415 and separate spa . 81-3745 2706 Harbor.Ste206 A 645-2199ev j quire at 5'27 18th 'St S · · 2Bt rum. fromSS50 Situated n~ar schools I"'.,.,..... I06' 540.St-37 ------900Qll. EA~W ~BR .+ fam 36SW Wilson, 642-lJTl and shopping. Owner ... ~................... ......u.fwli1Md 13 Br. 2 Ba Condo ID xlnt ~ ust <leansVaew $.1751roo, Mature adults, ~ ~ rmance. Ask inc I C .. ISTMAS OCEANFRONT Modular ••••••••••••••••••••••• h>c, A 11· amenities . t/n~tgf !n~rs. ~~· no pets. Quiet .tr secure. , c:•ECt•L! ~pe Homes. 24 hr j...,_l.a.d 3206 $700/mo Avail now (213)4»3629 1991 Newport Blvd. I ~ "" se<.-unty, '"' m1 pvt bch ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--___ Sp R 646-837 __ 3_. _____ _ 1 1 SP• c 1 o u 5 4 Bdrm + fishing pier Cedar Balboa Island Waterfront 3 Br 3 Ba clOl'le to beach ac 3 B 21" ba. very Newly decor I Br. dplx, 1•llWW'm w/bonus room &t cotLage type, redwood 3 Br 2 Ba Yearly ren· 604 16th. St 5795,mo cleantownhse Pool.jog sep. by gar Quiet. OCEAN VIEW Cstm deck. pool. gua rded tal 99'75 Mo 770-0347 536-1453 gmg, etc. S750 'mo.. Agt ED'lplyd adult over 35. POOL. SPA + GAZEBO ga te ad Its only No , _-;---ly li--1 h BR I · S44·l'40 No pets. SJSO. 548·1021. I w i l h W E T B A R . ~.'SIB 900 499·3816 ....,ye ll e ome · 3 · 99'75. 3 BR. 2"'1 BA. 2 story Harbor VU homes. 4 BR, Beautiful home with --.....___ -2BA.,yard.gar.sleeps7, ram room , enc. yard. 2 BA. ram rm .. Sl200 fUm. bachelor aptS, by i---------~~~·.~.'ifJ~.a0dn~; ,...,::: 1600 ,_if'i1life~~~::, ~~~Ila 964-1688. ~~~ 7~9;~ 16 th :;u;.eek .or month. Call Patnck Tenore. agt ....................... ~7 l4Bf( Ba &t ~.Pool, tenn15 Biil s. . 2BA 2 encl IW..._ ..... 17 .. TR \DI T 10\.\: l<I .\I T' b)f.7370 ASSUMEAITD •.ooo at only 12.-; m· teresl. There's plenly or country charm in this newly deeorated 4 Bdrm home located on a quiet street in Mesa del Mar. Better hurry! 751·3191 7~1221 ..._. ,,..... 3207 It Playground Kids Ok patios. Like Brand New ...................... . HEWPOITIUCH •••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. S6 75 mo S95o mo , 01 4214 . H.l.'sFINIST Ha gh v1si bUity. C-3 leyfrOlll S31·254SS48·1905 644-7020. Ask for Calhy Spanish Estate Livin&! Ocean view. 120 ft. fron. Luxunous 2br. 2ba con· Nr beach 3bdrm 2ba Shields. Beautiful park-like sur· ttfe Use or ex 1st mg do. Xtra lrg liv rm . over· $7SO. Gardener m~I. No Bh.trs upgraded 3 Br 2..; roundings. Terrac·~d OCEAMFIOMT b g. of 4000 SQ 1't or looking bay Sec. bldg. 962-8639 Ba. fam rm. pool. SllOO pool Sunken gas bbq, build 10.000sq rt Owner Underground parking. · 79).8384or675.ss30 spukling fountains. IY OWMEI """I I ca rry P r1 c e Adults. mo. 675-6775 9452 Pcwts•ulllll Dr. Sp ac 1 o us rooms . New cust bit 2 st y. S71S.OOO. 631 7300, Coto.ocMt 1222 4Br, 2Ba. frplc . kids & Hert.iof'Vi.w Separate d1nang area. French Normandy. 3 BR Realtor. •••••••••••~!........ OK. Owner 549.2042 homes. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. Walk.in c Io set 1 . & den home Can be 3 br. 215 Iris. 4 doors to '• Br townhouse. l "'1 Ba . ram room. Great loca homelike kitchen " IWIMl• .. ecll 1040 ~~.OOO,OWC.3711 OIHlo•illt .. sjTow•· ocean front. $1500/ mo encl patio. patrolled tion.Sl~~ cabinets Walk to Hunt· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• -~67J.6s7s llomes for .er. 1700 Call Barbara 675-3067 secur. tlll<I. 979-6519 j · -tngton~t~r. h n MEREDITH GARDENS DOYEi SHOIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• n.... House ror rent. 3 bdrm 2 1 . um,__, . ew Super executive ""'acb Livang, lar'e 3 Br . .,..._ 32441 ba, fireplace , d 1's 4 bedroom 21., bath en· E.XEC. HOME condo 3 BR . 25 try 2 Ba. garage, pallo. lllSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• hwuher. Ups ta 1 r ~ Adults. no pets. tut a1 ner's de II g ht Med. style cou rtyard w den. Upgraded Xlnt 607 lr1 s 634·1535 &t • new J br, 3 ba. 675-<»13 Utibties Fr~· Formal dining room, Pool. Jacum. Overlooks finan m .mJ. patio. gar. Park, pool, . - family room, fireplace. bay Galaxy Dr.Formal ~stooo•1 Duplex 3 Br 2ba deck ac. S/mo.833·9057 BigCanyooadultCondo, LAQUtNTAHERMOSA Rear yard has well de· din. rm. 2 frplcs S715.000 -r "6ft • w/ocn 1 G b 1 WoodB . d S . 2 BR, 2 BA. pool. ten ms. l6211 Partside Ln. 1 blll signed8atio and spark I· ree Pvt rt · 548·7wv v ew. .,, e uxe n ge. pacious secured pa r k in g w. o( Beach .• ••UlS s. of Ing PO L Located on cul 642·2510/646448 Ne-wport Beach. Big Ca· properly. "25 · Work 4BR, 2..,BA._ Fam rm. $950/ mo 833· 7890 or F.clinger de sac street. $240,000. hyon, McLain adult Con-54().4988, home ~9219 dlJI .rm. patios, Lake, : 8S7-2026 147-5441 Submit oUer! Call do2BR 2BA It"' 2 bdrm house with lmnlS,pool.priv SIOOO ...__THEtc;HTS _,.: · ....... pook.· ~~· courtyardAskforJohn 640-1327,SSS-6188 OHice. jNewJ>ort Heights. 3 br. ,_ .. _.. >7• 979-Z390 ....., .... .-v.. rua, secu,.,.. par mg • ._.,...., rmly rm hrdwd Hrs .....,...... ..,.. T lfflton 3 Bdrm home. fireplace. Q. the r a me n 1 t i es .1 673-61S9 "R-• r I sssO d b 419 •••••••••··~··••••••••• HOLIDAY SPECIAL! double garage. choice S'l45,000. OWC w/ 203 Duplex. 38R. 2BA. Patio, 2BR. Spacious .• great :. ~rews ~~~ Lux~ry studio. spa , TV, Fantastic Sol Vista & No location Near Cliff and dn. Owner/A nt 833 7890 Gar. bit ins, rrplc. So or Views. Pvt. Golf Course, 3 B 2 Ba · B · maid service, phones. Qualifying to make it Broad Sl87.500 Santa Ana Heights, ,,., Hwy Agt Bob. 847-6010 pool. No Pets. l850 mo. O:· S · or 2 rb 2 B~ $ll.5 wk. 4fi.2227 it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad .Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill help you loy McC.rct., IHr. own er s bi p . r up. or 53M9 6867. SSJ..oo.2. 640-8121 • r ic .i:,f':no to eac · Beautifully rum. swte. '-.-------~11'!"!"!'~~~~-I =c,tust Sll6,000 Bkr S4'·772t partner. 2 BR+ den. 2~ JASMINE CREEK New condo. 2 BR, 2 BA. r;1ROPERTV. HOUSE 2br. ~ba spa, ~auna. 1• ,.2 .. 50000 OCIAtROMT -L..... 1044 BA . auched 2 car gar, 3 BR + ram rm. den. Patio, Nr Park & Pool. 642-3ll50 642.1010 Salellite TV. maid'"· -"' ...... _ poo I, spa Ii sauna romm pool tennis 24 hr No s. 675-9646 eves Sl<XM>/roo. 499·2227 Ocean " canyon view lllDUCIDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• $:i000/ne1otiate dn. Your guard aate. Sl5s0 mo. HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm condo. 2'" ba, OCUM VllWI ~1y~~:~rz~e:0~ ~~~Rc~1~~c~~~~ **9.1% =o:=.~ m,o /pay 1650· PP 759-9l?J 3 Bdrm. $700. Fenced ~57~~~~,J pool Studiolblkbeac'h - inchoiceCorooadel Mar S.195.000! Deluxe corner I 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, VIEW ~O. 543 SH2 or eo.HMese 3224 yard• garage. Kids & Lido 5 Bdr $1950 mo. OP· 544-33311 turn your wheels into cash. ..... ..... .... , •u.i. ' t.~ 'IJ location. Won't last at duplex. Could be single lteflSl townhome in the pre· ... •••••••••••••••••••• pdS welcome. lst mo + tion , lease possible this price. family home ' $745,000! Assumable loan stigious private com-~!'.~rtr 200 111.,.eaa VRer'de 3 !t,12' Ba ~· 54.S-2000. Agent. no Oimtr will finance Agt. PACIFIC OCEAN 111toea-rr.,. 3BrWoodbridgecondo munlly with tennis • •••••••••• .-am. m.2 •• .,cs.2 ee. Wells.645-9950,646·5719 REALTY 1.;hr Call for details on this court, pools and spas. INCOME car aar. Gardener. 1885. I.INT 758-1616 •67S.7060• beautlfulcomer unlt. Xlntnnancingw/lgeas· PROPERTY Sierr a Mgmt. Co . IBr.lBa A.LS S6SO llGCAMYOH Afr~~le • ~=.~n~t~~~~r SPECIALIST .a.~~~secuUve home ~=:~t ~ ~:a~i:us1;t~~~~!"ni Have something you The rastest draw in the l\bodbrldge IOellSllALn Seled rrom 3-l9 units. •/ROOI 6 spa. family 3t .lV.Ba S6SO nn Deane Home . Sl2SO :_:;;;;."::~o::\::i:::'1::e1::1:::~::'~;:S67::if:;''.=ed~c=w;:::;ifi;~~· ::.A:;d::~:;:.~l~)'::·S6::~::~::~ot-, Reahv 67S.2J 11 Tmns ~ilable lo suit :: i~~:~C:Jiu!~ 3Le a2!'or Rily~= roo.e40-8512, 979-4lll -551 3000 your · $JJOO Incl. 1ardtner " •"•,,•ua' e../i'Q1l j\,., -f)'C. ~C..• "'•••'• -" -· 1 1 MEWPOITSHOIES 1' -j pool tervlct. 1$1·3191 or ~IMdi J24 On water 2bd.•"' 0 \!o J.'"ll ~~ ~ P<.r \::1 • ...... 1""'0 ra•,., '~ ·Outstanding flnancina. • ~~ 56M45 All. Avail. Dec. •••••••••11••••••• .. ••• Newport sh 3bd -----.....,~™'a. .o1.w1 low interest with 15% N.hlSttD 30. 3 Br. 2~ ba. 2 car 1ar. ores, · ·~:'': ... ~!..:.:: GROSSMOHT down. 3 bdrm. den. 2 cmJtmjj1~ 2 er. aarqe. lllcd ,Yard. <>«an vie• No peu. · 3bd.r~o:lyaoo. ' '-,........ • baths. 2 patios. good --"""" Kick~ ok. $500/mo. ~mo to mo. Ast 3'>ctVlllaae ll,200. tawio --in Univenlt)' Park location. $137,000. mi. Pomona. •u..c:-.. ._..._.. w-........ -. Z 0 E S 0 .. • vwm -._. ........ ~ ..-.nuln£ vl•w • Br. "' -.. a...... 6J I I .. to II I • I 1" I perfect ror the srnall ~~:a:.t.-:-~=.:...._-2925 College Ave --~ Ba d .. .. ..... ,-... • family. 2 bdrma. 2 ba., Pvt ~arty IS super Cost11 Mesa. CA 2 br 2~ ba 2 yr new con· " ec lnJ . dlnlna 'll!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I I Vllla•e II. Thh Is ,,__ __ , ""' •'""" 7141641-0763 ,,__., ~~-...... -~. ..._._ J I ___ .. ill I bea 1> rty • wm ........ _ •• •-t .. ,.... p t ' area. dlhw1hr' atove. I" .. -aiua a r "vnu on n1. . \\ hi f = ::::• UJ • -· a mini blinds thru·out a 8dr. • family room, 2 F•OllllfWM I t'OVettd patio. Auocia· awe . owners P or -,-,Mf.G25 G....,e. 11050. lit 6 latt Be, blt·lns. 4araLe. va ~ D 0 8 0 R , , 1 tlonpootandJennltclott neaatiu paymenll. _:...Aft111.YAWT SCPi.aa. Gl'fftl· reqldrtd. IM·lMl an c-. • 1 Mr t la. QI ' I I I I by. 1ra0t to aMpplnJ. I f7M5G& Ta....,. broalt home. 3 ea. 2 BA. TPM. ~araae. blt·ln• ruo. A ~ . _ . _ _ l acboola and clulrcb. Near new 4·plu. 2 Iv, din, fam rm .. enc. ~an 2bdrm houae 111 JACOISllALn MJ.MN l & r A w " I sm.soo. ft.&.A IAUOA bdtmh 2 bath fl~• '"'~ =:='ti:~-~ vma1•· chlldrent pets PIOPllTY ~•IS __ • ______ 1 1-......... -r-....... ....--1 ! 1u11earny1>11tchtfllhtlll4 ... ._ l..,_La. ~ ll'tlplace. enclosed MMl40 · mat ' ok. 7$0. 07·HU: '15!.llJJ . I -I I r I . ~ l>IO• IHI Ht Nl4. "No. I walk s I" HO r::!°' 1ara1e. ·~ ~ 1Jt. 4INS1'$, -- FOC'Cl-'fted Ad ......... ...__....__...._..__. -ttil• •• 1 11tew oh-." '71-1.711 -=~·~af1\0~· N;• :, ~~ 2i:r. 1 ~· OCEANnO 2~r,.:oadoJ PO~I. • ..._ ACnoN Rltr '7Ute1. nan y, h 1 . '°'No :~Ts : ~vHt:' ml ' pvt • Adullaonl ~~·-~ oaf:,;.. -,-,,_ __ ............... -1 JUMITSC.M. 1111>.*W. +,._.;.,pier. Cedar ...... .,.. AD-\'90I PrlctjUlt ""*'9d, nttr ...._ 1 bd.rm boule Olaqt c,pe, Ndwoocl 2 bdnn 2 ba, C.pe Cod ._ . .....~alllft.= "-tcllff Ana.\.\ blk to dtcll, pool, a uardt cl 1tyle Mom.. Ttnnl1. TSL IG!m Hiil« • •· ~1•Jt1 onlJ. No .... Jtt.Rrwplact .. • lllt•n ..... . i'h• 1775 mo. -. ---------1'hie ,..._._la &a.e ao ta. Ca ll llll1 Mah yov lbo,,111 WllL,. • .a 0111r _,.... M wMf au. .. .._._. 111.1 I A ... --~·U..DdJ · 0 1 -e M. Call ..... nM wMt wut a. Nit ct' ·~ • ·_,...'= My. rf. PllptCllliftliMt. . llltfltid ....... _...... . ' l i•-==-··.;.-··---p------- YIM.-ouMD 'Wt: ~ ... Act""'"" 0. •tclOI •Fr .. SUfld9t Br1Jnch • 890 s • P•t'llft •..Plva more OMAT ....,.._: r.,.,.. flw ""-"' (OfO 6 PIO tflOCI) • 2 HUlltl (Mi&,t s-. • Hy01omua11• • Sw1mm1n9 • Goll Otlv111g "•ntt lbUTIQ. ""'' S•noiu. 1 a i a... room• • l'u1111&Md .. IJnlurnMecl .... lo,,,119 •No'"•• MoOels OM11 Diiiy t to I I 1 -.....---w •• PS ¢ a a u a a s a 3 22 2 3 0 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdnaday, Oec•mbtr 18, Fill $P£CIAL '1.llPlr •• , llllrlllrt c.,.t s.-.lce 8'drlclll Hillllt 'tlllllllltt '~ •••••••• ••• • •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "..!~·· .. •••••••• .......... ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... : •• -;f.-;~••••••••• M tCrystAI C't>ramlr Tl~ DIVORCE SUPPORT ROBTSfEINBRONER, Stum Clean ror the tJectrk our Specialty DUMP JOBS oun&. prol. couple in· F\oe pa.lnUna by Richard ~petcho• tuturea Oiltlnt'tivt foalalli\loni lncreue/ decrease. ac OEN'LCONTRACTOR Ho&ldays • Bttt rates for Cle~, Oukk! depend•· llSm1UMovlnaJob1 W'elted In houae1ltlln1 Sinor. Uc. ins. l3 yrs or ,,_ • tJ.14 t lj 18 e1denta,bankruptcy Uc.t311Na.1 5·1456 the bill. dates! Call b~.we OoAnySluJobl Call IKE841·lltl In N.8 . or vir.. Contact l\appyN.8.cuatomert. ~TER ·PATCH ~~~AL~~ IZ 1·9311)833·0220 CUSTOMQUALITV 14$-4733 • l ·20CM• HauJ,cleanup,coecrete Scott Puddy. 85Hl4SI Thant ou. · lO Rmnx:CO. lat/ext. AllKJnds.Quar•ntttd n,11'11 ALL you ply for 1 30day 1d ........ AddltJons,Remodelln1 ~/Cw ELECTRICIAN Lie. rtm>val.DumpTnick eva,752-2212wkdy1 I C.....'-....C. Heu F'l'eeett.Refa Rtfa Jobn~3J!'.1 Total Service .. ~l ...... =..... UUQl...C.10. Small Jobs. cltaerv. Mz.7631 By Bonded Private tn 25 yn exp. Uc ... 1 M3-011S/5»·•7 •--'- rrom Detlan to FlnlJh THOMPSON'S Malnt • airt. S41·5203 HAUUNO 6 OUM p dlvidual. Shlrlej. a>nded. Ins. Reta . Color Int/Ext Plaiterjnc T,_ ~-.t In lhe DAILY "LOT SBYICI CONCRETE CONSTR. ,...... JO~. ask for Randy, 833-1454" . 983-<1111 Dick_ Low Hobday Ratu ·:~·;;;;•;;;~~·.•;• l.ic, ·~ M2·848Z ... ~................. 641-M2'7 ..... l NELSON'S PAINTING Fl'eeest. 145·~ Commercial Land1cape sun cout logo Reaid. Concrel•.i_ Al10 'WOOO NMCIM• TRE~/SHRUB TRIM ...................... lnl·Ext Rnld·Comm . n +••I Servica _9~ Uc •=enua~1~.~ aportcowu.Uc ;n40ll7. Fl'eeest. 64$·82:58 GaragdrYdClean·ups BRICKWORK Small Acoustic tellinaa. ref .• •••••••••••••••••••••• GUbert'tTreeSpec. D•ICTOIY DO IT NOW • AtliforS..... Your Daily Piiot ~rvice Oire~ory Representative '42-5'71 .... l22 &b~M.9M/MM078 F'l'eeeet. 557-1271 Joba. Newport. Costa lk freuaL 837·2113'1 Dralnscleared from SlO T-/·"ru ..... u-rtly ...1...L.......~.._ e.• I I Mesa. Irvine. Rds Pl bln R I ·~,... "" ,.. -......., CQNCRE.'TEMA.SONRY ••you• •cT PAINTER NEEDS -um ' eplll'I pruned .... ree eat ... •••••••••••••••••••• Custom Foundation•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '{"" • 87S.3175 WORK 30 yrs exp, lot Free es . M•M W ·to33 l754:M8 -=~=--~··tom Cabinetry All Patloa. Block 6 Brick. Ga ... n Maintenance TODAY . Yard/1ar11e Masonry our specialty. /e1t. A~ouatlc celUnes. D!Jhwaaher dia ula. kinda, 7 yrs design exp. Uc. ~50U, 530577 Rttld/Commllndus. I dn·14>. etc. 1 ton truclt. Clean, quick, depend•· Davia Palntin 1147.5186 toilets 6 iaucef: rJt· THI TIHPIOPU , ..... •••••••••••••••••• Freeest.130-6409 Clean·u~ & Tree Trim . 6.11·1993 U hrs ble. Wedo any size job! l,J-B PAINTING paired or replaced. 11 Pro 1wort, all treea. Call BOAT MAINTENANCE £~~~~~~~~.. 840-t9JS, evel8"·4947 JOHN'S !:JACK! Ready •S3l·2004* SPECIAL! Int/ext . rnexeer. JimS31-SM6 now. ~Uhrs 'HAULOUTS CA.MAAMUMD ........... }IH~ ~C:as~·~~~lenff~d~~~ Custom Brack, Stone. dr)'wall.Larry64.5·9383 ,_.S.-.lc•,I.,.. T'"95tr'-.lu AccnM.... • Service & Repaar . ·~lrtmovin.i . dean k Th It Block. Concrete. Stucco. lNT/EXT PAINTING ...................... .. ......... _ ........ .. ...................... ;ScbockBoats 673·2050 windows. Lied. Reas. C..es&Ho.Co. lawnrenov.751-3476 ~~:r,4 an you , Refs.Fl'tteat.S4t·td2 Lic'd.Rds.Fl'eeest Swim Pool/Spa Acid ROOTYFPRINGDING Accurate·Respons1ble Compl. Yacht Maant. & JllMorRlclt979·3218 Muter Bldts. Custom H Ill AUTyptaMaaonry ••646-1087•• Datha. Dec/Jan Special. P . :EA Acctg forsm business Cleaning exp'd & reas FINE FINISH WORK q~llt)'.. room addiUona.•9-= HAUµNG /CLEAN·UPS Very rtu, llc, bonded. l ' S II M l Call now. U2·8H5. Translat101 En «Jla h, Cbmpleie setup/servlce Ctarkm'.m»iiUhrs. Remodeling/Doors hung Uc'd.LarryWendell, ....................... Dirt -Shruba·Trees BobS48-7S50/S38·990S m ma -Y pr cea 8f7·*4 Frenc h . Spanish. Reasonable. 540-5834 -L.........-Rand 7Z0.1260CdM (21J)9Z1~1 Carpentry · Masonry removed. 962-11548 are •ma.11! CdM, NB & Reports. Corres pon· ---------5.nlcH (213)N4-l468 Rootin1 -Plumblng ......, lrv.Expd.Roo673"'477 r..-14vM••i ... dence, man1&Script1, re Appia1ttt ....................... s.n1c1 ~ Drywall ·Stucco -Tlle It tdl•llg ...................... GLMancunPainllnf •••'•·•~•••••••••••••• tumes.!11~rienced.ac· ._. ..................... Broker will sell 400R .......................... ,--Ret:oodel. J.8 6441·9990 ....................... •A-I MOVttUi;• Custom work. St 1c PIOf•n curate.reliable SOUTH COAST Property ror late Model We care Crpt Cleaners ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gene IM . . Want a REALLY CLEAN ._........... ......, .f33ll APPRAfSAL SERVICE Porsche/BMW 631 6836 Steam clean' uph.ols. ORYW ALL TAPIN~ Rep~1rs ,·~~~i:8~: JI~~~ ~~l~~~m ~~ i~.,.~~~t·ng~p~c;~~ :::i1:'5· 731·8281 0r:C:C:.~~".is' yrs ua u All real estate. Respect. ....u ....... _ Truck mount unit .t11 textures &iacouauc88 *Qutlity• Ray 640-Sl44 exp. Compe•lllve rates. ·~ :r.nence. Call for info. Wlildow C ..... ed co. Local exp Fast ._..... Worltguar. 645·3716 rreepl. Kev n675-90 ---ROBlN'SCLEANING • .-..................... .. service7fl8,.2963 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n...-.. HOMElllPROVEM ~NT Servlce-athoroughly Noovertlme.730-1353 .. •••••••••••••••••••• rat.ea. "LettheSuDJbine ln" . ~WICl&SOH C.Olof°bta~:=~~5~le!~t -1--REPAIR. PLUMBING, cleanhou.se. 540-0857 •ABC MOVINO ·E11p .. HANGINGSlO/ROLL '6Ull2 CaUSUnshineWlndow ...... Builders Since 1947 crpts . 10 mi'n bleach. •0••R•vw•••ALL••••1•A••c•o·u··s•T•1•c•· beating, carpentry. elec, LORRAINE'S SERVICE prof .. low ratet. Quick. <Nality. Allo 1trippin1. •-••i/1--* Clea.nine. Ltd. 5411-BISJ ••••••••••• •••••••• • •• • Additions, remodeling & • tile. Free est. No lob too . caretuhervice. SS2·1>410 Free est. Scott 64.5-9325 -----....,...-. a.EAN WINDOWS Driveways, parking lot plans Ors , wndws, patio H.a.11, liv/dl.Jl. Tms $15: ,14 yrs exp. F\Jlly Uc d & small. 64.5-2811 ell. Home/BUSI /Reliable •••••••••••••••••••••• ~a ..... EHOLIDAYS repairs. sealcoating avg room $7.SO, couch insured.S32S549 Rdstrrans. · 962-~10 STARVtNG COLLEGE UC.PAPERHANGE.R Custom building. re-,.v '" S&S A ph I covers Fl'eeest. Reas. $ o ch ~ G r . HOMEfMPROVEMENT . STUDENTS MOVING Bonded & guar. No Job mol!elin1. ma lnt., re· 642·5449/64.5·7972 Lie. s a t. 631 4199 u 1131CIM2 549-2170 ~ ~~. c,:Pt ~;ai:.1m. a.ctric.. nlenoors . Fencing 'tj•lity work, depend a I CO. Uc. #T124·4311. too.small o~ too large. pairs, hauling. Steve *RESIDENTIAL• AllSTATEPAVIN C MocHAUCOHSTR. 15 yrs exp. Do work ......................... Plumbing ·All small e. references. Ca ll i lnsured.641·642'7 Fl'eeett.Tony898-2'728 873-8106 Av&l sty S30;avg2aty Custom homes, tram· mysell.Rers.~:11·0101 ~ECTRICIAN -pnced .28 ra ex .979·226S Pam & Bob Dwight WATCHUSGROW • fl.-&. $4S.Chris957-8388 Sealcoating, Striping. ing r emod French -ngbl, free es~imate on 76.1-7012 STAR G · .....-. -CL Repairs. Comm /Res. doofs sk li hts & allo NoSteam/NoShampoo l~georsma.11Jobs. HcrdwoodAoon • Whether you'rebuyaneor VIN ACTORS , ............................................. WINDOW EANINC lf»'1362. 645·8181 cove,.; ~-~ P Slain Specialist. Fast Uc. 13111621 673--0M!I ....................... sellln&. Classiried ad Move with us before P~TER PATCHING REPAJRS FOR LESS All Types. Odd Jobs The rastesl dri}; 10 the · dry Free est. 839·1SSZ HARDWOOD FLOORS vert LSlng wiJI get your Christmas & we will Resluccos. Int /ext. 30 Shingles, flat. 30 yrs. freust. , AJex $4$-4741 West. a Daily Pilot Hav e something you Kalua Cpl & uphot. care. Res. C.Omm 'I. 20 yrs ex· Beautifully cleaned ' message to the right ~ate l, tO)' to n:U yrs. Neat. Paul SU-2977 exp. Free eat. 770·2'7Z5 Pl"ot. Wbtdo~ Cleaning. Chissified Ad Call To· want to sell ? Class1r1ed Home s . or c. Ste am per. Do my own work . waxed. Be ready for the l>t!<>Ple Ca ti Today • cbHd. Uc d, ans. 673· It things fut with Daily Find what ou want in Fl'eeest., qual. serv. day 642-5678. ads do It well~~8 clean. Call 675·3321 Uc'd. Al 646-8126 holidan ! 832·a81 ~$678. ~ cau 642.5678 Pilot Want Ads. · · · 'I'Y·Rae 675·0941 ......••.•............. 380, •••..........•......... Ba l boa I s land Waterfront. 3 Br 2 Ba . Yearly rental S975 Mo I Call 770-0347 - lc6oa Pmsma 3107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kmgstze 3 Br w rrplc & beam re.lings $850 yrly. 64().5719& 536· 1441 2 Br. 2 Ba Yearly tenant 906 Or eanf r q,n l 7l4/67S·7060 ask ro r Linda. _ 2 bdrm onfurn 8<1 I boa S525 yearly Frank Ma rs hall Rl'll ll y 6i5-4600 - eon.act.1Mar 3822 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STEP TO OC EAN Most channmg an old Corona. 2 er· 2 Ba frplc. ocean view fr o m de c k. $!¥)0/rm . Call Anthony days 642·5757, eves & wk.nds 63 I ·6630 SPECTACULAR OCt:.:AN & ClTY LIGHTS VIEW~ From evel") room. large 1 Br. S635 'mo. Anth ony days call 642-5757, wknds 631-6630. C..'ustom New apt Ocean View. 2BR. 2BA. 2 ca r pr Deluxe $1 000 lin-9566 with an ad under the Daily Pilot Gift Guide Call 642-5678 Ill~~ fer tM Chrishnas Ad-V"~ ·~ \ . . .. ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedntlday. December 18, 1981 Ofllt..... 44 ·~;.: ,,_.. IJH W..W 710t .... _.. 7111 W..W 71H W..W Jiff..._ .. 2 "8 lat I ••..,..••••••••••••••• .... ION••• .. ••••••••••••••••••" •••• .. ••••••••••••• ~ ...... •••••••••••• ••••n••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••• ;;;~;;~~j.·;~~·;•t,•;;~;,· ~·~~:~·R,;;tri~a~·· ., '-' ft. 11•1 Vert. ... • ...... ?••••••••• : Doc. Male Cock·•· Atn'OllOTJVE llC9'TIOtllT SICllTAIY cniHr, mirror black. lnJ almoilt rompl area. 1 t: mtl•. Blue Collar. IAUmatot~I !. creallve Hum1n Reaources .._.,deriealcl.U. Trade nu1uln• rfd pln ltrlpe wllaa qual i ty hultt MHUD ..._....., . !ltcUff!rt...!.:..541·~ Nowlwpoa Manager will have the opportunity to rib w11olfic•1upply publia.Mr nff4• tuptr eeallciDI. Muat 11c. mo rumlnahin1t. IAYFIOMT "r,. •mo,..~ meter. U IO apeoforU..foUowU.1 establish a results-oriented depart-CUDPlll1· Good wortln1 rtllaMe or1anlud bard "'8all. m. ••'6WZ28•• Pri om H4 ~~aUoep•.:ladlloJn•.c.noooctt to ....................... * 11111 Car• ment ai~ed ~t mee.ting employees' conch. • Jo:"''r"'. wctrr for challn1~1 Boys' cniaer 11rl1' 20" Mitt tecrffkt ! U.t1 ., .. :,·: 1q~!-R, ~:,For "1nrormatlon' MI C•ti_. needs. Skills in merit compensation. ~':£::Em:..:~·· ~~rt"::!~"1Hirt1ou~ ;~;.:~.~~ea· 3 Ru11 tlercuton quttn '"'''· tl7S/mo mus ln· caU · ...., CI llf -r .,, benefits, organizational beha vlor and UC!PTJONIST tlrm wtU be malntamln1 ---~--hide-• bed, ~rftrt roqd cld. 171 w 11th. St MEL FUCHS RLTR. Eacerh C._., communicati'on would be helpful. TYPIST romputeriaed drcul•· aatScla•tY bike. TUNT· 1250. 2 w1f ktr hod IS H •I lion llata Some com· TURI ERGOMETER. boardl S30. Marblt top t.ea. 1n.a120 • rs '41-0llO ticper. ate. ,Hours w Progressive. dynamic company needs La&un1 Hllll Le1a1 11uter eicpr helpful eue. 1port model 1$4$. for din rm table S300 <irice for Lease. 1zi0sq ._C. .. /a.ck~ Moo. thru Jri. Salary a take-charge, humanistic leader. ~e ~~rt.~.:::!:~ W14e variety of olfice m.axi ~-_ 2omW::~leony. Airport POOL SUPPLY bued~:it"nt Pl~ase send resume ~nd salary re· t 1 P I• t • 80 • 9 m d11tle1 . Non-1moter Boy's Schwinn 10 1pd. Chest or drawtra. lnplt. _se;_31!!_ With Rl'VICt accounts. TupCom=y Benefita. qwrementslo : min1mum,' call : Mra. ~ Frln11 benefila. IOCJdcond.115. mahoalllht.SIOO:pttan Neu 145,000/yr. $100,000 ••••••••• ••• •• • ............. taJ and Uft Box l~ WinJlow for appoint· 'permanent per.on. f75-06$8 credenu Banet SIU. WISTCLlfP AllA or tr.cle for real estate. PSYCHIC · ISP ns '"' \N<J mentUMOIO 714/54N.113 Sdnrinn Cr'\iaer. Whitt QUld'a th~ of drawtre 700~.f\.retkilahopnow 4'7·SlCl,5411-7044 READINGSby inaurHce, paid vaca· Daily Piiot SalelPart·Timt Wall• w/he.vy dutyl w/nurror $75. All In ex avail Kiah traffic I()(. NEEP XTRA INCOME' AMANDA ~~t cllan~e for ad· Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 9tJOY YISfT dlCllTAlllS• rhm. 100. S6S·SSll ttllent cond. 913...oso_ ~ISi~--Dlatributor1hlps avail Pi:e~d~D~lly 1 vancement with an e11· WJWAS .... TOM SblOPrts.$18,000. Motobecane, super Jpc bedroom set. queen .-.OITAlli for revolutionary ne 1• tc. 1 thulluUc, growing cor-M Houlekeeplna 1r l1nco1n•Himlltoafr Dlacn>odBarRESl9,200 mlra1e. 12 spd, 23" siubed,xlntt·ond. ~. Approx 400 sq. rt diet aid lhal setts ltielf. ••••~?~??~. • • • poraUon. ~~~~~':'~· .\fi: Need mature Eo1ll•h other people you wllhee T70La1un1 8. $13,200. frame. almost new! or B/0645·2147 *-/mo..,1.&300 847-4919 p!y '-DI .. , f ont.hemoneyyoucan TralnWdProc.Jl.3.200 122S . 133 ·Ul0MOVINC. Hol Po1•l _, .,.. ---.-FotSale: On Sale Liquor NEED CREDIT? ~ boa::la.riet::=Ne.!~J ~aln~:k':p'i.,g~~ rmke u a Loi An~eJea Lls~ra~1y.1.Ac. /5GQ87eves Refng. 1200. Anl1if• ~ C:!nMv~~ o~~:epti1~~ U('7censeu 'oOrangQeColl~nf.lyd, ~thVlsnaoorcrMed"1•'ecrCh!c~ Blvd.,C.M. day, AM . 5 d1ya. nme1 circulation ept. j~rc/833bEl:l=E/~!e l......_M...nlhl025 wood desk: large. S.I\ " 4 .,,.,71 > to ua 1e .. ~ • "' " Cal l : 848 9538 or fie.Id rep. M&n)' people ,..., .. ...,.. · .::~•••••••••••••• 957·31J.4 _ ,. aru + 2olftces._644 sq Buye r. Carman & GUARANTEED. Write Dynamic sales poaltlon th / · 1 Uc 1 c l'r f\ Avall .lmmed11tety. Mansfl .. ld, Lawvers. to DPL, PO Box 477$, with Petroloo, Inc. Uni· 1411-JN. 00 e Pt c1rc11 a on NOW 36'fiFT Bed. Compete a • ' ...... A<J 9000 "' r rod d u...--M (f le) ulea program ear n sacalTAlllS Kiog, box spring ' ......, rmo ..... · 675-0200 LasVtau,Nv.89106 #I tl!Or .. C..ey 1 quenewp l.l(t,croun .__, anager ema more than '200 a week Redwood 2x6 ecking, matt w/Ethan Allen I. I 7Mt STIHT to• --5025 ...._ nr oppty. Jmpreuive to wort with teenagers for wortina just a few Work temporary jobs 4-20' long; also redwood hdbrd' .1141·50'76 --..-.._PAMTHB -i'ZSHARBORBLVD. eamiJlga. C11l Answer In ahelttr . Phone .......... _each da.y signing cloletohome. fenclnc. Lowest prlre 3100 sq.ft. for lease.•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• •OUTCALL• COSTAMESA AdHOl,642-QlC>Ubrs. 8422331 """'" VICKIHESTON JI K IU.__1-. ~ Plenty or parking . ...., • . · ~newT!mesSubscrip· •A.SSOCIATES euar. m or enl "" -_ .,• blork to Westrli ft V ...... C•iHt• 667-0767 l714tf7'·ZIOO BJCTIOMIC ...... StcNtsv tlona lo tbeir com · $40-CMOO anytjme,846-9885 Very good cond S65 • Custom interior design ....,.. LO.ts ALL Major Credit Carda Babysitter needed, for SPICIAUST Experienced with "Die· munlties. We pay hourly c.ts IOJS! . 96i5114f.~- Ready to move In! Com Venture capital avail for total relaullon with OM 5 mo old, mature Noexperie1ice needed. laphone & Good Typing wage + generous com· SECT/RECPT for sm. ••••••••••••••••••••••~Sect . sofa, rust & brn. petjtive rates, call Rob, business start up. Also a prof massage. Steve arandma type, need Wewilltralnyou. WWPM )Sldlts. Must be mlaaiona. U you have a NB CPA Firm . CFA Kittens, Lop quality.j xlnt cond. 1250 8421159.4> 631.e990 dobusinessloans,equip-10-6,00·1~ refs/owntrans.Prefmy DanaPoinU93-l90l detail oriented, have 11eat appearance .Ir Perm./PT, M·W-F , Himalayans szoo & up.I evesfrwknds __ L.--.AL.-Ofa --mentleasing.85S-9863 Giveyounellatrutfor hon. To start 1-4-82. r~-·-aHilla?6&·5ZS1 penooalpoise. Perm•· knack fortalklna w1tb l :J.o.s. Experienred Siamese $125 4' up 2woodChestBeds.tw/6, .,._,..,.,,. ""~ .....__..._ T t C .. -'·•-~s. A sal"isfylD' g Ftr Mon-Fri. $50/wk ~.M .... 1 un 1..-~ Full time position people tali to us about \vniirt, sen. office w.ork, 54HSl'1. dr 1 w/4 drawe-". Unique, complete with wwwwa. nn ..... ~ .... -"""'' .... ....v-V4" With good benefits Call t . u· ... ~.. 646 7406 awers. • ... reception/telephone. rutl Dticti 5035 masspge. Pete~·4871 982-1Jt7 Huntington Bch962·8821 for appt. Frankie. Al i:u!ft~atcfi{t~~~-~· leuaapg. · o.,. · I04 ~ cubby space. 86 Twln ,'f secretarial services ....................... Lonely auractave lady ARMY. Merrill Lynch RelOCI• 957·2381 ext 1204 • .-.1c. Sttltiolt ........................ SIU 5 ea. 6'2-.J'I -- <lOl\ference room . Ideal'. S"""'MhJ. Co. seeks male friendship IAIYSITTll BEALL YOU CAN BE. lion. 75U'107 EOE M /F ' . . ATTINDANT KEWIOND Pups AKC.' New Oak roll top desk.': ly located . center All types of real estate lover 40) for the Penon needed to meet KnfDERGARTEN Satespersoo/Cuhier , Apply CHEVRON, 12:5I Olampsire M/F. Pet•. 1295 OBO ; Ma hog Airport/ South Coast lDVestmentssincel949. holidays Call Ruth: 6/yro&dgirlallerscbool, llcrowOHker -Aiti£.lmmedfulllime M~1r:;~m1 N°.Cout Hwy. Laguna ab~u.J'n~ pty I dreuer. $295 OBQ, Plaza areas. BAKER S,.C1411UM)lll M4-11192. l:SS to approx. 2:45pm New bank has opening employment, exp~ • Beach.494-3381. 213/ • a pm. 646-4005 _ , CENTER 666 Baker St ·21tc1TD1 Where is Aqua·Therm. everyday, Mon.Fri. for a mature. efficient pref. For info call SewingMacb.Operators SHIH TZU pups, A 1 KC, Maboco<ficecha1r !Capt lnr. Bristol)9'19·216l. 642-2171 545-0611 lonro Corr.·· Herb ~~:lE~~t~n~~r~~k esc. ofcr. Comp. com· 549-3877 SA1.£S POSITION industrial exp.preferred S'l:SOandup.Cashon Y· swivel styl11> $195 0 80:, Office space for -lease. M__.____.R...A..M~ Dout.het?Cal 493-6135 Elementary , Wood· mensurale w/exper. LKALSIC'Y "'-amlc sales position bi.kinis.-CaU:645·7712 831·9308 :·oak dreuer w1mirror • SZSO/mo. Balboa Island. _....... -.. Strong success£ul prof. CaU Laguna Natl Bank . '"'7 " Genn. short haj r male . 646-4oct; 67H7JI. SINCE EARLY 19 man desires lo meet at· brld1e. Irvine. Ref's. 'Tr. Co. 49'7·&511. La1UDa Hills. Rec~nt CA in high fashion jewelery Sew9g 0..,.ton rfc 4 mo Ex Bid. Lines I ButA .. _ blOt'k t ble 175 1.st&2nd. Trust Deeds . J I di Pleasecall552·CM&l after probate experience \ine. lmpressiv.e ear:n· Exper. pref. Apply in Callahots· n 1.4411 "'rc:r ...... .. ... sioo' IAYFIOMTOFFICE OWNER·NONOWNER tractive sensua a es, 5:31lpm. necessary . Exrellent 1ngs. Opet11ng 1n penooat2760S.H.arbor ~ ql*Jlnw~e·a·""" 'Ji Of fire space ln Newport l lhru 4 units I.MO. for luncb, or dinner Executive Secretary for typing 6 a~orth and California area. Only 8 I v d. . 1 c • s . A Golden Rd never Pups. pool table SSO. 536·34~ · ~ &aca.....approll 250 C.Jt..,. P~r "-bs,ll-i er dac..es. P ~H>t! r all BOATWORKERS Prestigious l.aguna skills re~uired. Call serious ' profeasional 7am-'pm. AKC. Champs. Ha ve af\erhm .• _ .. _:'. 11:\.er vvu rv.. 760-3840 Niguel Development w f ___. · · -..... _ •• ..,,.., 835 t925 $400mo.1st&last. on· 76CM827 646-6016 · Experienced Marint Company.'Typing, 70 Mn. lnsow, orappt, .....,..1nqia re. ...........,.,.,,.,. · ~wlMd • tact John 675-9007 . ·PtnOMISft"fice1 5l60 fllliahers, carpenters' WPM. Shorthand ·so. 83'1·1060. 642-5457 TAH.01 Black•TanCoc~er.F.5 1 .l.500B063l$437 • 960-1725 B lb ••••••••••••••••••••••• mechanics wanted. APP· Start A.5AP. Call Nina. Le&al sect.. general Ca1Jafter8 PM for men's dothing store yrs old. Loves kuh. $.SO. Trundt bed h d ood . Professional Attorney's ~~~t3:~1/ov~~ ••MIW•• ~Heritage Yachts, 831-8031. pract. needs exp. sect. F/tlme.6'1S-7TOO. 644-9'57 end/ ma 'u ra:s~es , orfice suite in South ~equily.Shortor long PAIADISESGPA d a:::JorLc~':1)i;f2:JIJ Floral designer, p /t, IWU/au·gvoode oc1~3k,i,Us & in· TYPIST-STAT Gotden Retriever Pups. orange& brown cust~m Orange County is seek· term. $5000 minimum. It Massage. ran . perm. must have exp. or ·.... ""' SALES F1naneiat statements. AKC. M/F, all shots. 9 cover & bolsters Perf. ing compatible pro· .. ~s~,ltltr ~ning! 2819 Newport Bo~kkeeper. full chg; I school exp. Please call: Med. back office assist. laxmums,forms Type weeb.$1.50.893·2188 cond.$295.720-121 1. fessional tenants such as 67it 21 6 Blvd, Newport Beach mm 3 yrs exp, pref. auto , ~79 ask for Cindy 9.5 Exper. a muat. Xlnt ben Unique opportunities 7 o wpm , I o key ,.-&.._ c..--.&...a ""-siu sleeper sofa attorneys, CPA accoun· r 673·0648. Open SAM -relaledexp.~•u & sat. H.B. area. with growing advertis-Nonsmoker. Salary' --~ _.. l.1nt$, insurance broker, 4AM. Muter/Visa. . IUSIOY R.OllST·SALIS 847·37'11. iog agency. Must be $1000/mo .. CPA rirm. AKC. Broken hearted, szso. or ~2497 investment counselor, WIDOW HAS 1$1 (or Salespersons. needed. honest and trustworthy. Costa Mesa. Call Carole, must sell, buff colored. physiologist, recruiter. TD's/RE loans. IOK up. ,...,.. 5450 For Newport Be acb Attractive. err1cient self· MIDICAL Excel for students or 7S4-IO.O. Great with kids. Proven 'baby crib. 1'15 . changing Full service suite + 1 No credit I-No penalty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfront restaurant. starters. Ll&hl typing SPICIAUST those interes ted in WAITRESSES-Apply In stud. Could be Show table w/dresser, ~5 .• Free parking. Call Cor· foe: 1 coupons, ~~ coun· rugbts. 673·3233 • CdM /NB shops. 6«·8990. We will train you. Creative El'lterpnses for lcanRest 1768 Newport $200/terms. oak dresser S300 .. amenities. athletic club • DeniJOn AssO<.' 548·1592 Fl.Y FREE' Pan Am 2 ~eekdays and weekend Nice person a Ii l y No experience needed 1 serond income. Ca I I _,.,.., El Matador MU· Dog. To lff. is to love. toy shelves $.lO .. antique noe 9Sl·3SSS ·, . .ts/ tries· H 1 w 8 11 $4 0 · Carpet layers wanted by · Dana Point 493·1901 interview & appl. Thurs Blvd CM · 642·9966 walnut end table S40 . v w.-631·3681 rarpet mill for install•· FOOD Laguna Kills 768-52.51 tiwn l2-4pm. 160-0100 · · · Cocker Spaniel. AKC. l 675-87~ 2p~~c~ sq~~tif; 1:ri: r~ .. , r~ lion " sales. Mr Hall PIB'AIATIOM Costa Mesa 540-1026 ..... =••Ilse yr, golden, fem. $75 I King Site box spnng ' opt. warehouse, avail. i••=••••••••••••••••• 549-8111 Noexperienceneeded. HuntinilonBrh962-1821 Secretaries •••••••••••••••••• 1 ••• 0 • Evesorwknd,645-4749. mattress S60ea Frame ~~·Cheerful. pnme l , •a,..,c--'-510 .............. , ........ Cashier, Full or Part· Wewilltrainyou. ARMY. w~ETHEIE'S .....,.., 0 AKC Irish Setter Pup-S25. Fantastir cond. Ai rt I()(' Jeanne ----""' t..L-....L. ro~ M H t Dana Point 493 1901 BE .. I YOU CAN BE nSR ....................... th! Show • p . 1306 kd r ~ • rpo · · , ...................... -a time ........ ta esa. un -LaguoaH.ills7sS·52SI tu.w • SECURITY Brass National Cub · • el Avail. 642• w aysal .. pm ~.Lo1s754-754S ••lrwdioe 7005 ington Beach & Santa CostaMesa540-1026 Med. Sec'y, exper. a T H E I E S Register. Oldie ISOO S:~ $1 25 lo 1350 ~Siu led . NEWPORT BEACH 504 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ana Area.11 644-4460 or Huntington Brh 962.8821 must. Ins. bi Ilg, xlnl GROWTH F1rm. 645-92!6 Extra firm, used 2 mon· •• No. NeT.rt Blvd. 350 to 1.90 WEEK. Cbrishao 833-3105. As for Ann. ARMY ben. & 111 H B. area. Child's ror kers, lS90, Full Bloode.d G ~rma n lhs-divorced. 4 sets d'· ~ftsqSler::~lg~11~~:. ~~~:.>. ~Pe~~ CASHlll BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 847.J7'1t. wicker, xlnt , $175. Hard ~h~ 2 ~':f ~1e1s Bl: signer sheets. $3'15 Ca H 64J..1324. Program. 641\·54?.3__ HOUSIWAIE SAUS General Office Group. Mortg~je . ~~1 '9:~. ~~ rock maple, $20. 556-8892 w/sabie runt. Has Shots before 8 AM or aft 7. PM . "-"-W~ . Full or p/time. Apply: Medkal Ins exp Pref Rap1 ly expanding French Armoire •. dble. IM'1·98al ~..!~rvess1me ..... ss99ace and HB exec. ornce, 1 m1 to ---. 7 075 Crown Hardware, 1024 Good Appearance ' M or t g a g e C o forw•d • pert o doors be led . uw~ "' ocean,17SOsqft.approx ...................... lrvioe (Westclif()NB. Persooahly a must ! Re~resent1~g Ma.ny ...._. forwerd. If . n mirrors, Golden Retriever pups, . 8.9 per sq fl, lowest ftrire Mature Exec. Ser'y, ex· Qlild /It hsek . 1 Salary Open. Ca 11 AmuousS• Ls. Pension ,_.4 •to fffl co. perfect cood. 759 0719 AKC, outs landin g llDIOOM SET ': in area! I year ease perienced in ~11 ofpfi~ cbildc;~5~30 M~~~gOc· MPM. Funtds It Pr~vate in· fort.we ._. YOW' A,...mebJ'.icatn o14a1kc Cuprloa pedicree,493·6861 Lpcdboawaldn~00dble size • 840-1303 functions, desires ,. c.u. over. nlle, own 833-2066 ves on see,.1nc e.L· ... a 1ne •. . ... vrc •Poodles "R" People• ,..,a r ·•• Professional oJfice5 fur Give yourself a empl~l ,.~, perienred loan agta with c•r••r ••d yo•r Wash Bum·Pitcher set. T "-Toy Mi f 842-9581 t rans. 133·811'1 or ........... a following. Call Jim or c:•· looll leto ...,._ lease. Rereption1st, Christmas bonus HlfpWmlH 71 63l-ss:JI ATTINTIOM Uoda.8Sl-t895 1t•-Little Girl's Chnstmas phone answering. xerox, -sell unneeded ••••••••••••••••••••••• CIDLDCAR E• HOUSIW'"IS opportmrwr.: Dream : Canopy bed seem.rial. ~o to S535 ~· OfftCI HIEIJI (single). spindled high rm. 83l-5333. 30101 Town items In the ACCT& CLEll Buainell at home needs lmmed. opening for SICllTAlllS poster. xlnt cond. beau.l .. Ce nter Dr. Laguna ft ... :1v P'it.a·t Calta Mesa area. Dail)' cbildcare for children p/time sales clerk to Neededforbus.yC.M ~f-woodgrain w mall . box NI I -=:_ INl•J • sales, bank rec., 10 1r., btlweeo brs of 2 to S:30 ll'Ork in photo drive· fice. Pbooe. filing' bill W• "••• ••rloH gs white eyelet Gift Gu.Ide add, lite typing. Call PM.S~ysaweek.Refs throu1h store. Must in&.M·F,8-S.646·1896 MC.rttst• '°1Hlolt1 ~~~~pr~ad & sham,· 2baothmroocesm t ustl~lr. a31g~ (~ SSS-2394 week d 1 ya ; Please. Call 857-4214 have pleasant personaU· Part-time Photographer ~ S.te A•.. matching canopy a; cur· " Call 642-5678 6'2.-2919weekend fr evea. CLBI ty 'desire lo learn this needed. Will involvt I leeda ..ct tains S300lakes all Like $280 I mo . 5 48 · 33 4 5 : I facioiting business. Ap· traveling to our rlienls L-L..:.... .____ 'w 640 5032 k ds 494-Jll03. adaallfora ADMNSTIATIYI Organized, ambitious. PIYat·ClicPhoto 2188 home throughout ~ .. -~1 new .. w n ·1 2400 sq ft bldg. wl 5 or. C h r I s t • a s SPICIAUST motivat.ed penoo for~ I Newp0rt Blvd .. 'c .M. <>ranie County. Pfease rt~•ln pn•l.0•1 640-I029. --· fires. 3 BA, lg. work Ad-Vfsor Noexperieaceoeeded. Fff Central office poll· 6'2-1Z70. call for app't: 6'15-4830. Ment9i ... .,.n..c. King-size Be auly resP area, ample pkng, w. We wlU traln you. t.icm. Hill, Danielson It General Labor ~ nc..... tv.lltC) mattress & boxsprings, CM. nr 19th & Placentia DanaPointt93-1901 A.uot'.8'15-6442. Golf storage p /T . PAIT TIME ..ct COl9• .. icittioo used 100.673·5415 $l560/mo67S-3S68 HlppyA• 512( ~~i:.1!5:.~l DeliL.·veryTI men~~l8f'?r l private Country Club. Hpm.Expandingyoulh ..... h9p5de 1055 ........ lllltal 4450 ... •••••••••••••••••••• Huntington Bc.h962•8821 A. mes mes m Call. 6«-5404. 8:30am-counseling rirm has 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARMY C · M · 3 a m · 6 ~ m · I : m Tues-Sat. openings for 3-5 sharp •t <t-~ P11elflc, I Bike Motobecane. 10 spd. · ~my car reqwred. OltCoinJ ma ture people "' ~-.. , SSO; 3 "spd S50, Dock BEALL YOU CAN BE. No co I I e ct in g . HAllDllSSMS! to motivate ambitious J:.. c• elao look • wtietls $35; rar to car· llrAILSPACE 1280 sq. ft. Harbor Blvd. + st.Qrage. SSOO mo. Realonomks 675·6700 Store or Office. 1350 sq. fl. Mesa Verde Area 545-4123 · Retail Store; choice 10<.'a· tion by 'Newport ocean fronL 800 sq. ft. $750 mo. 6'15-418S, 673-140 l. ~"50/mo. + bonus. 8oolh ror rent 1'15 Very 1~13yrolds.Call2-5pm. ord to • CNlf. r ner for VVf ~. Brass ATTIHTIOH: 646-063'7. busysbop~.IJll 642-'321,ut.343.Askfor .._... • ....., -4 6 manne .646-4005 Ambitious boys and 1--------• HARDWARE SALES Andrea. • bH•flfa peclie9t. Redecorating' Entire girls 11).13 years old. lo Display Full lime Apply in c:c.Nd •• by ,.._. e hou se Decorator wort one or l wo even· HELP -We net d a p e r s o n . C r o w n PIOflSSIOMALS to errHCJt •• I•· f)Jn:ustung.s . ings a week getting creative person lo work Hardware. 3107 E. Coast seeltin& additional in· •dl•t• l•t•nltw 675-0092 newspaj>er subscrip· in our gJft dept.\" Must Hwy CdM lions. Transportation have some nair for dis·' . come. 84B.-S. 1714J75'-9Ji4. I HorMs . I060 and constant adult play, Ptr, AM or PM , l•l!lll~~~ll!l!!!!l!'I~ P/time Clerk Typist/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• supervision provjded. call: 544-1330, The Guild HOUSECLEANERS. to Receptionist for yacht SECURITY Appaloosa Pony 7 years CatJ3t.o5·30PM.askfor DrugNB. hr.Ptr.Car.645·5123 brollenge.TyphingmCaus1t1 PACIFIC ' l2Hands spirited9.~,.0398 Andrea, 642-4321. ext HWSECLEANERS be good. f1ex rs. VY' Xlnt shop 10<.'. on Balboa Pen .. aJI root & auto lraf· fie lo the Balboa Ferry passes in front , Great place for book store, art shop. office, etc. S600 mo, 6'13-29t3, 673·3930 MAKE SOMEONE ~V MAKE 90flllfONE SlltlU 343 Have something to sell ? 1'1ex. hrs, PT/FT. Own Sharon:673-8511. BANK 5 WHITE PONY !I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Classified ads do it well. trans. Exp'd. 54~0857 11 hands , lovable. 1150 BC.rlOMIST , 557-0338 Plare a HAPPY AD m this column for only $3.2.5. ." I a1·1y P1·1~ .................. ·. ·· .. : Housekeepers needed for CPA Finn needs re«p· Security Pacifk Bank ed Seacliff Motel, must be tionlst with good phone f)JIJy Supports Equal d s Ha tr Mus la n g , re · able to speak some skills to answer calls, Opportunity Employ· as drye • xlnt con . old to loving family, gistered. good w/ kids. s &iglish. Calt 494·1'197 greet clients. Phone & ment both. 6'13-3877 966-2752 after 5 pm. yrs. $1000. 545-~23 C aJI 642·56'18 c-rcial ..... 4475 -------University H1~h Ffil.,A Wishes the lrvi~ Community Happy Holidays andNewYear!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• C·l Property 2 Br. 1 Ba . house in high traffic area of Westside Costa Mesa. Terri.fir for Anti· que Shop, Accounting <lfice. Law Office, elr. XJnt parking. Will dis- 5 150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.xper n~!~~~!S!a~~~person to handle key arcounLs ror Ora nge Coast Da lly Pilot. Salary. commission and excellent benefits Growth opportunities •for person with career ambitions. Send· comolett rps11mP tn MAril l"'PntlPI P() Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA. 92626. No plione calls . please An Equal Oppor- tunll¥ Emitorer cuss remodeling to suit. Commuting fr o m ~- Approx. 900 sq. ft. ex· Norwalk area to Costa ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT . :. eluding lhe ya rd . Mesa. (213 ) S64-546S 330 w. 8AV ST ... COSTA MESA, CA. t2HI /mo. 7'1~5629. before4 p.m •• AH EQUAL OPPORTUNl'fY EMPlOYER ... ......... ...... 4500 __________ , -....................................... ··'-/ ....................... Lo.t&F..-d 5300 Costa Mesa. 1.200 sq ft ln· ••••••••••••••••••••••• duslr1 al Space. 30' rt. 673-5340 Wanted: Approx 1000 sq ft for small well established Auto Com- pany. Cfll Area. Allan S5M017 FOUND ADS ME FIEE ca1~ 642-5671 Storatt apa~e n.r. Harbor 6 Biker, appro1. 3000 tq. ft. $.\30 per rnonlh to ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!11!. 111>nth.S4f·l1Al. Loll : SIAMESE CATI -Sllrwp 4HO at/231 Hunt Bch, W. o .. ••••••••••••• .. •••••• Beacn Bl. Sml cat. It Garase fo11 rent qn cream ctr. choc. points. Bal'*! Pen. nut to Jl\ln nt 5925 Zone (10~'1120~')1._lUO ~·.W 111>. m.»u. '7J.39au ._.... ·~1 Small gold bearu down the ctnter. Loat Vic Ba lboa Ille or Npt ....................... .~.a ot rtward for 1old bncetet taken rrom Ml¥tr M•ld• nr S.lbo• FmJ on 'Nov. 18. No ......... d 7to-901 f'OVND: S1mll ltl1dl 1111111 doc. bu 1•._tlatr • c.._.r coll•r. but 110 '-· hand 12/IS vie. = Cn9t Coedal. OST: P11na11 dU. ••l•••h h1k 1. lr11/Wllltt, lM lltt , •·nu or nt·tlH • -4 absolute con· People who need People tyeinc experience re· . DOG : Young. 'tov Ing Through bred ma re. 6 Yr$. Tbal'swhallhe q111red. Xlnt benefits. hwasher$12S:DlxJwcer mixed pure white Lovely dispos1t1o n,' DArLYPILOT salary ogen. 644·8244 SEU. idle items with a $5Q,f75,ull751·3488 1 female, ran't keep. Beginning Jumping. SERVICEDIRECTOR'V EOE. Daily ~ilol ClusHled Washer 4' Dryer, never! IMS-~ Sl,000642·5077 lsallabout! l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Ad. been used, SS.SO. Range, lnTimeforChrislmas! ti m•aldGMdtto6$ ________ ..:,_ _______ ...... _______ -\ 5. 552-8288 • FREE 5x6' utility shed •••••••••••••• ••••• •••• ( (, } ) ( ( ___ <O> ____ ) ) . 'tfewspaper Carriers tor toutes in Huntington Beach, .Fountain Valley & Newport Beach · 9 <· GooclEw ... s.;tr. , ... ,. Great Prf1e1 I CALL ' CIRCULATfOW · DEPARTMENT lllJPlll 842 .. 321 . 2 relrig's. xlnl working • (?ood condition.~· 1685 cond . B.rown . S7S ; Free to gd home, male avocado 100. &42·9264 Belile mix . vea loving. Coldspot Upright freeier Well ma nnerea. Xlnt S250. approx 3 yrs old. f a m i I y d o g MS-9216 (.Z13 >Sl2· l 046. w....,., D,.,., sso ~ n • aosc 964-81'47 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hoc Point Heavy Duty * * I BUY * * Washer, $300. Matching Good used Furniture & Qr)'er, S17S Harvest Appliances-OR 1 will Ool4. Apt Size Dryer, sellorSELLforYou tlP. Freuer, SlOO. MASTllS AUCTIOH ••541·7340•. COOIWAIE! Stainless steel. water. less. Girl. Brand new. still in the boll 1't off. $225 84885 Draperies Go1ii:-Xi;;T Cond. SSO. Carpel Lib New• All · -~1·56.1.L_ Gorham String Med1t1. 32 pcs , 642·7134 or 06-0740_. - Large Spanish chan deher, black wrouiht iron $100 5'8 7896 or .!42-73'!0_ - Kenmore wnher tdryer S1$0 Rerri11 s100 Rerhner r h11r UO. Larg41 bean ba11 $12 Trees & Planu St-MO. lS52 !Bl Elm. C M Nr • Harbor & Adam~ Or ull 64S 18$4 leuir. ~5_!1_Jt._ ~ 1010 ....................... ROI.EX SUBM AIUNU ~ter Perpe•ua.I 111i ca11m.••fttrlp11t. _fTt.:4• I ROLf:X Me11't 18k Pruld a&,., .~orcnaholftr H &M·4504. w na.a.oe r.iainond nna cwomae'I• w at tUOO. SSOO OBO • <t~ri ... 175'-0lG • HK cokt nna .... ht"'"'4t. PIO ... _ ...... °""91 OOllt OA1L Y PILOT/Wtdneldty, O.C.mbet 181 t911 ' , ' ... !.. . , -... - .. ~ •••• * YOUR HDMITDIN IJAllY PAPIR WEDNESDAY . DECEMBER 16, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Lagunan tells of tensions • in Poland lb JOHN NEEDHAM 0( .. .,...,,... ..... Four weeks ago, on the eve of th~ recent crackdowns on the dissident trade union Solidarity by the &>llah Army. residents ol Warsaw seemed oblivious to threats to their new-found freedom. \ "They didn't want to dwell on the Soviet menace to their nation's sover eignty," said Magd8' Bere:stynski of Laguna Beach , who holds dual citizenship in the United States and Poland. "Through their silence they seemed to be saying, 'If they come we will meet them, and then we will fight'. " Mrs. Berestynski returned from Poland at the end of November after attending the funeral of her stepfather In Warsaw. Sh.e said it is bard to predict how Pollab citizens will react to martial law, which has been imposed throughout the nation. "With tensions running so high right now I fear a minor incident would spark violence." said Mrs . Berestynskl, who emigrated to the United States in 1966. •·If the leaders of Solidarity are successful In maintaining calm, then I think this trouble could pass." Mrs. Berestynski, who lived SANTA VISITS -Long lines of youngsters awaiting their turn to tell Santa Claus their Christmas wishes are familiar scene along the Orange Coast: One of the first to try out the lap of the wh'ite-bearded joll y gentleman o.ltr...-.... .., ·~ .... when he dropped in to visit at Woodbridge Center in Irvine was 5-year-old Mark Becker of Irvine. For more photo5 of Santa and his visitors, see Page Bl. Hopeful firefighters line up 1,000 get applications for 75 county openings By GLENN SCOTr Of .. Delly .... Matt John Winder was the winner and Robert Gates the loser this morning in the long lineup at Anahe im Stadium for applications for jobs as Orange County firefighters. Winder, 23, of Poway was the first person in the dual lines or jijb-seekers that wound around the otherwise empty stadium. Most of the applicants spent the night in sleeping bags on the grounds. Winder spent two nights. Exactly 1,000 applications were disp e n se d to the s leepy-eyed job seekers. most of whom were young men with their hands buried in nylon jackets. Gales, 24, of Covin a was number 1,001 in line. About 30 others behind him-also didn't get applications. "I wish I'd come an hour or two earlier," mused Gates , who said he arrived at 8 a.m., just when the first applications were being passed out to early birds like Winder. County fire department officials project they'll have 75 openings for firefighters this year. Currently, the department has 340 firefighters, but plans are to begin a third platoon, said LaNell 8rown , personnel specialist. Winder has been a firefighter for the U .S . Forestry Department In San Diego County, but he was laid off for (See HOPEF\JLS, Page AZ> ............. firefl1hter1. About 30 dld not receive applications since exactly 1,000 applications were handed out. under the German occupation of her homeland by Nazi Germany during World Wa r II, said she believes Polish soldiers will n~ver shoot their fellow Poles. ''Son s can 't s hoot their parents," she said. "There are over 10 million membe rs of Solidarity, and many more who sympathize with the cause. If Polish troops were to open fire, they would be killing their brothers and sisters." * * * She described her countrymen as being e uphoric over the Solidarity movement and its leader. Lech Walesa. who has re m ained i n gove rnme nt custody since martial law was declared al midnight Sunday. ··For the first lime they are readin g the truth in th e Solidarity newspaper," Mrs. Berestynski said . "Solidarity has been established, and no power on earth can erase what .. * * has been accomplished in the last year and a half." S h e said Western media reports of food s hortages in Poland haven 't been exaggerated. "When I was there the store. shelves were bare. There was almos t nothing people could buy." Mrs. Berestynski said she has received no word from relatives in Poland since the crackdowns, <see WJTNE~. Page AZ> * * * / Strike leaders held t. l Polish troops oust Wf:!rkers from f actori.es By Tbe Associated Press Polish troops, acting to crush widespread r~sistance to martial law, ousted protesting Solidarity workers fro m factories and arrested strike ll!aders, reports from Poland said today. There were British r adio reports that Soviet transport planes landed in Warsaw. but both the Britis h and U.S . governments said they had no evidence th.is had taken place. The strikes and actions by the Polish regime paralyzed much of the oation's heavy industry, and tJ;ie Soviet Union blamed the T~ick/og settles over area By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Detty .......... - A thick layer of fog that settled over the Orange Coast early today triggered a series of traffic mishaps, delayed commercial flights from John Wayne Airport and limited visibility along the beaches to less than 100 feet. OffiCiais from the Los Angeles Weather Bureau predict the blanket of fog likely wilJ move in a1ain in the pre-dawn hours Thursday. In Costa Mesa early today, a woman identified as Josephine Martinez of Santa .Ana. was seriously injured as she ran across a fog-covered street and was struck by a motorist. Police said the accident at Newport Boulevard near Bay Street occurred at 7 a.m. The unidentified driver told officers it was so foggy he couldn't see the :Nbman. She was taken to Fountain Valley Community ijospital Trauma Center for emergency treatment. In Newport Beach early today, four cars collided on MacArthur Boulevard between Ford and San Joaquin Hills roads. Police s aid the accident apparently was caused by thick fog and resulted in several injuries. In inland Orange County. one person was killed in a head-on collision near the intersection of Santiago Canyon Road and Silverado Canyon Road. A second persoo was injured. Al John Wayne Airport, the fog also caused problems. A spokesman from the airport towe r said all com m ercial flights scheduled to depart between 6 and 7:30 a.m. were delayed. Mark Peterson, a spokesman for AirCal, said the blanket of fog resulted In delaying com muter fli gbts lo San Francisco and San Jose. Tower officials said normal operations had resumed by 8 a.m . The morning fog, expected to- continue through Sunday. is being caused by a marine layer which ls pus hing molsl air inland. The moist air results in fog, weather authorities said, when it boverl over cold ground. T he result has been a blanket of fo1 that is thickest in the <See FOG, Pace AZ> No damage told in oounfy quake A small earthquake meaau.rtna 2:a on the Richter itcale wu rec:ordect. 1lx mUes wat ot Santa Ana tlla mor'DlnC, •PParentlJ causlnl no dam.,.. • A tpoblman at tbe CaUJornla Institute of TecbDolo11'• Hismolottcal laboratory aaid tbe tiny temblor occurred at 1:11 a .m . Police in SaDta AD•,· Weatmlnlter, f'outaln Vall91 ud HmtinllOD Beacll l&kl tbtJ had ,_.wet_ no calla about lbe quake. West for whipping up violence in Poland "I mperialist1c cir c les ... were supporting and instigating to violence counterrevolutionary elem e nt s in H u n ga r y , PROTESTS HELD IN U.S. -Story, A4 J::ze c hoslovakia and most recently in Poland," the Soviet news agency, Tass. s aid. Soviet troops crus hed a revolution in Hungary in 1956 and the reform movement in Czechoslovakia in 1968. . Soviet bloc news agencies, which iss ued statements of support for imposition of martial law continued to report labor unr~st in Poland. Tass. in a r e port from Warsaw, said security forces ··r esolutely cut s hort the attempts of extremists from the Soli darity organization to provoke conflicts at enterprises . in Gdansk , Siczecin, Wroclaw." Prague radio said that "forces_.__ o r o rd er have taken steps against rioters in Gdansk," the Baltic port where Solidarity was formed, but gave no delaiis. tSee POLAND, Pa&e Al) Deity ~ """'9 "' .__.. .... KINDNESS AWARDED Michael Boothe Jr .. 4. of Huntington Beach. hugs resolution of commendation presented to him today b~· the Orange County Board of Supervisors . The honor came afte r Michael. son of Mi chael and Va lerie Boothe. donated his birthday toys to 'th.e Christmas Toys for Tots program and convinced families in his apartment complex to do likewi se A total of 110 toys was donated. New stor1n buries East in deep snow By The Associated Press The second big s nowstorm of the week hit the urban Northeast today with foot-deep snows that closed hundreds of schools. Meanwhile, 100-mph winds tore across 'Idaho and Utah, tossing trees into power lines. selling off a chain reaction. Victor Kleppinger, 24, of Hughesville was killed when three other trader-trailer rip crashed Into a pileup that (See SNOW, Pa1e Al) The Pacific Northwest got its first major snowstorm of the ORAICf 11UIJ 10011 season, with 14 inches piling up 11 I in parts of Washington. The National Weather Service said still another storm would bring several lnches of snow ffom the west-central Plains Into the rnid·Mississippi V-1ley. Fog near beaches ruibt and mornin1 bouta, otherwise fair . Low ttnight 48 at beaches; 54 inland. Hilhs Thursday • aloni coast. 75 inland. ~ built at least 12 inches llllDf JI. Ill deep across northern New Jersey, upstate New Yorlt and JtH Stopkr• pl••• .a into ~ew En1land. Western ncrerm, • no.. ~ Maryland got 8 lnches of new .Cl)>oul u.. papt, ,,.._., dl9t snow, with cities such u New fin fiou ,.and ...,,.,abotlf,.. York Cil.Y and Pblladelpbla "°" lllO" ~ -'It, •• ·• cfltlnc smaller amovnta. felnUioft "'°"" ,_.,,.,, u. Wuhlncton. D.C., sot its fint P.Qfe Of. • :1::flAa:!~.i~b-·[--411fl ... systenu in the naUon'a capltal ahut~. There '""9 numerous reporta of acc:ldenta and stalled cara tbrou1hout the ianow-eovered Nortbeaat. Pennaylnnla r.uce aald a tractor-trailer acluaifed on Interatate IO near Haslet°!· ua. ..... ...... ~ Att ..., Al ~~.:: . .. al ... ... ._ . ... ' . ) Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/WednHday. 0.cember 16, 1981 Mesa eyes suspect in unsolved deaths Homicide.#nvestigators to check for link to drifter held in Texas on murder charges De11, ........... ,.... RET URN S -Magd a Berestynski has returned to Laguna Beach from her native Poland with disturbinl? news . From PageA1 WITNESS. • • and has remained glued to the television for word of events. "Since I left things have happened so fast," she said. "I have been praying. that G.en. Woj ciech J aruzelsk1 C premier. defense minister and Communist Party chief) still bas' a trace of honesty. I deeply hope he will try. to the last possible moment. to avoid bloodshed." By DAVID KUTZMANN .................... At least two Oranae County law enforcement a1enciea aay they are interested In knowtna more about a 34-year-old drifter arrested oo murder cbaraes in Texas last week and wbo la wanted for questioning in the slayings of up to 20 young wdmen. Homicide investigators in Costa Mesa and with the Orange County sheriff's office said they will check their records to see if Stephan Peter Morin fits the description$ of any suspects being sought in still unsolved murder c a ses In th ei r JuriadicUon.s . "We wiU be looking at him to see if there's any Involvement in this area ," said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart, who added, "We are in c onta c t with Te x a s authorities." Also· interested ln Morin is Coeta Mesa police Lt. Jack CaJnon, whose department is still attempting to solve the bludgeo ning d e aths of s ix women in 1979. Both Hart arid Calnon said it is routine to check their records when a suspect like Morin is apprehended. In this latest case, detectives from nine states are interested Robbery motive Garden Grove ho micide investlgalors believe robbery was the motive in the double slayings Tuesday or a Thai woman from Huntington Harbour and a Vietnamese grocery clerk in the woman's s mall market on Bushard Avenue. The bodies of store owner Packavan Wattanaporn, 36, and clerk Quac h Nguyen, 52, of Westminster, were found in a rear storeroom by a part-time worker called to the market by a From PageA1 c u s tom e r wh o b eca m e concerned when she was unable to (ind anyone there. Police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp s aid it app e ar e d Mr s . Wattanaporn had been strangled while Nguyen appar ently died from stab wounds . Autops ies wer e sche duled today. Though invest igators h ad· substantia l leads, Beauchamp said an unknown a mount of money missing rrom the cash re~isler indicated r obbery was in seeln& II the 34-year-old dr ifter arrested on murder and kidnap charges fits into any killings from their areas. Authorities in four s tates already have charged Morin with murder a nd kidtrap c harses. San Antonio police officials, who have Morln in custody, said they have been deluged with inquiries from police departments across the country. San Antonio police Lt. Jack Summey said Morin is under i nvestig ation for possi ble murder convictions in Texas, California, Colorado, Utah, New York, Iowa, Oklahoma, Vlralnla ·and Nevada. "It's just ape~ulation when you say 20 or 30 murders. When you travel around that mµch and move state to state. it could be more," he said. He added, "l can't tell you tor sure how many Tnurdera this guy Is involved in." ~orln was a pprehended in Austin In connection with the shootings of two women outside ·a San Antonio restaurant. One died and the other was seriously wounded. Las t Sunday , Mo rin was charged with kidnap and rape in San Fra ncisco; murder and sexual assault in Golden ~ Colo .. aagravated k ldnappi n1 in Corpus Chris ti, Texas , and murder and kidna p in St. George, Utah. Fede ral law e nforcement ofltcials believe Morin may have been on a 5-year crime spree. Orange County homicide investigators will attempt to m at ch the characteristics of Morin's criminal behavior with any cases they find that are sUij , • unsolved. Ha rt said the r e were no specific slayings of which he knows in which Morin is a suspect. • in OC double slayings? the motive in the killings. Along with her hus band, Surachai, Mrs. Wattanapom had owned the Pantain Market, 14942 Bushard Ave., for about a year, police said. Beauchamp said the market had been robbed several months earlier and it was reported that Mr . Wattanaporn had become concerned ror her s afety. Beauchamp said it is believed the bodies had been lying in the storeroom only a few hours before they were discovered. He s aid the neighborhood where the market is located ls mostly commercial and lined with businesses owned by newly arrived Indochinese residents. The area, Beauchamp said, is not known as a serious crime neighborhood. The Wattanaporns badJived in the United States for about 10 yea rs, moving to Huntington Ha rbour fro m Diamond Bar about a year ago. The couple had four children. Sur ach a i Watt anaporn was re po rted to have owned an import~xport business. The death s o f Mr s . Wattanapom and Nguyen bring to five the number of violent d eath s th is yea r in th e Indochinese community In and around Ga rden Grove, police said. · In October , a Vi etnamese wo man was killed wpen two m e n enter ed a Vietnamese ·restaurant and fired off shotgun blasts. With .thousands of Soviet troops already quartered In Poland, Mrs. Berestynski said she fears they will don Polish Army uniforms and then be called in to quell disturbances. POLAND TENSE AS TROOPS ENTER FACTORIES. • • "The Soviets have no need to invade, as they did in Hungary and Czechoslovakia, and m06t recently in Afghanistan," she said. "They invaded in 1944 and haven't left." As a young girl , Mrs . The Britis h Broadcas ting Corp. quoted an unidentified British businessman arriving in Vienna rrom Poland as saying Polish troops attacked a crowd of women this week outside a barri c.aded s t e el mill in Katowice, and that several of the women bad their arms FromPage A1 brQken by the troops' clubs. He said tanks had been used m an uns uccessful a ttem pt to' break through the barricades, and that the main gate of the steel mill had been damaged but had held. He a lso said he had seen the entrance to a coal mine blocked by steel drums welded Berestynski said s he filled bottles with gasoline so freedom fighters in the Warsaw uprisin& of 19~4 could hurl ·Molo~ov coc,klailS at German occupation troops. "I witnessed the Russians entering my country during the liberation," she said. "The entire history o( Poland bas been one great tratedy alter another, and I fear this is the begln!'\ing of another .·' HOPEFULS SEEK JOBS ... Mrs. Berestynski said Pol~ h ave come too far in their struggle for freedom during the past year to turn back the clock, no matter what the outcome of the curcent strife. ........ Mi iaih~~ «uec1 within \be first month of fighting in 1*38 when the.~ermans invaded," she said, •and I ~now my friends in Soliderity feel as he did about Poland." " Scientis·t cites flood: LITTLE ROCK CAP > -A s cientist testifying against evolutiQD says if it weren't for the Bible, he would join the majority of bis colleagues in the belief that the Earth is millions of years old. . Harold Coffin testified in the Arkansas "creationism" trial that a worldwide flood occurred 7,000 or 'so years ago because catastrophic events outlined in the Bible, and nowhere else, coincide with his scientific findings. the winlet . He said the Orange County job, besides being year-round , offers many attractions. "It pays considerably more a n d it 's s uch a young department, it has lots of room for advancement, good career opportµnities ,'' tie said. Because of those attractions, Winder said he figured he'd see maybe 50 to 100 others lined up at the stadium v.:hen be first lot' there Monday evenin1. Th~ line actually wasn't supposed to begin until midnight Tuesday, but the crowd began growing Tuesday afternoon outside the parking lot.· · To prevent a stampede toward the ticket booths when the line was allowed inside the parking lot, Winder said U.e ;ob-seekers started their own list giving each arrival ,a number. By 8 p.m . Tuesday when the line was moved off the street , they bad gathered 266 names. The applicaqts s aid they suffered through the night with such conveniences as cans of cold chili, a pprtable wet bar, cases ol beer <evidenced by the trash cans) and -don't tell the .battalion chief about this -a camper s tove that wouldn't lh~ht. Tim Baker of Garden Grove, a Newport Beach lileguafd during · warm weather months, ca~ped From PageA1 out to be near the front ot the line . ··You r ea lly d on 't. m ake a career out of being a lifeguard ... he e xplained . "Only a few people do.·· Taking advantage of the captive audience, recruiters for the Orange County Sheriff's ' Department set up displays near the ticket booths showing off rifles, rescue equipment and even "staff" bloodhounds Snoopy and Lucy. Sgt. Larry Abbott said he expecte d to rec ruit some prospective deputies today to help fill the department'.£ 40 openings. However, m any in the two long lin es c le arly w a nted firefighter jobs. One applicant said he had recently gone to Flagstaff, Ariz. to apply for an ope ning. Two others. wearing Palm Springs Fire Department caps, said the county positions -starting salary $1,515 would pay about S300 more per month than they now earn. For the lucky and determined 1,000, though, the rough part is still ahead when they take a written test and then the top 300 scorers are given a demanding physical agility test. Said Winder as he walked away clutching his application after his two-day wa il. "I guess you've really got to want it to go through the pain.·· The testimony came in the seventh day of a federal court hearing on whether the state should be allowed to begin forcing schools next fall to teach the creation theory of the universe if they also teach evolution. SNOW HITS NORTHEAST. • • From PageA1 FOG ••. coastal area. A spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality Management Oiltrict said there also bas been a sli1bt a mount of smog lingering aloni the Orange Coast. In Los An1ele1, a first atqe smog alert wal llsueet Tuesday with m°'°'1ID dted to cut don drlvinc Hd athool officials .,ked to Umlt the physical activlUe1 ol ltudeata. "But lt .-. nowhere near that bad in Orance County," the spokesman Mid. included bis car. Three people died on icy roads in the Northeast on Monday and Tuesday. The western storm Tuesday dumped as much as a. foot of snow-in the Colorado mountains and the northern Cascades of Oregon and caused Oreaon'a ·rivers to rise toward fiood staae. The snowstorm temporarily forced rescuers to halt efforta to find a _ climber stranded on Lon1'1 Peak in Colorado. Part.a of eutem Washlngton became a motorilts' nightmare aft8' freezina temperatures gave slushy snow a slippery crust. Wuhiniton's Yaldma Valley got up to 14 inches of a now. -----,_ Cle811111ed ........... "~ All ...., .. , • r:e11e• Ml>o4ll1 llAIN OPPICa ..... ..,a.c..--.CA. ............. c..-.o.- • -"t.O:Z ==:.:.=w:..~ ... ..., ••• p ..... -i .............. including 7 inches in a 6-hour period, and Yakima schools and county offi ces wer e forced to close. "It's more snow al one time than we generally have but it's being coped with adequately," said Yaki ma police officer Richard Leavitt. A tree blew onto a woman and broke her leg in Sall Lake City. officials said, and shards of glass from a window 'that blew out in the Metropolitan Hall of Justice cut the police chief's secretary. The wind shattered windows fo downtown jalt Lake City department stores. toppled two 70·foot trees at the state CaJ)itol and blew down a walkway from the roof ol the Post O(fice. ·'Things ,,_t stllrted noaling up In the air . . . It was just like a vacuum," said Bonnie Junell, a buyer for a Salt Lake-City department store where a 1kyli1-!'t blew out. ' The custa bl,w down Power Unea, and numtrou• b(tef J)OWtr blackouts were reported alone nerthen Uteb'• lileavlly popullftd Wuatch Front.. A fallen lllle •eUlre to Urea on 1 traetor-trailer...,..l»Ms•• laid " aome tra.fflc U&hts were blacked out. Police •nve1tl1attn1 the atabblnl ,.death of a .tranalent had trouble htpinf d.t body steady for evldentllry pbotoaral)hs. .. . .. together to keep troops out. Diplom atic sources in Bonn, West Germany, said there were indicab ons that Polish troops used tear gas to rout workers from the Ursus tr actor factory and other plants. The sources. who asked not to be identified, said the reports also indicated troops may have fi red shots in Lhe a ir but there was no sign that they shot at workers. The sources said the--reports were fragmentary and could not b e co nfirmed . N o rmal communicatioQs with Poland have been cul off and it was d i ffi c ult t o a ssess how widespread the strikes were. In Copenhagen, agents of a Polish ferry service that carried passengers across the Baltic to the Danish capital and Ystad, Sw.eden, curtailed service. Travelers arriving in VieMa from Warsaw rePOrted clashes between students and soldiers at Wars aw University. Some also told of strike reports from the southern steel mill of Nowa Huta and in the coal mining district around Katowice. . • One woman said there were unconfirmed r·eports that wor k ers occ up y in g th e shipyards in Gdansk threatened t o bl o w the m up unless Solida rity leader Lech Walesa were returned to the m. But Duch journalist Alexander Munninghofr, whose report was smuggled out of Poland, said thousands or workers filed out or the plant after the m anagement gave them one hour to leave, Coup pr obe due UNITED NATIONS CAP> The U.N. Security Council has voted to establish a commission or inquiry into last month's att e mpte d c oup in th e Seychelles. and t hat those worke rs who sta yed be h ind h oot e d a nd whistled al them. Or. Llliana Miesielska, a n Austrian translator aboard the train from Warsaw, said another u nconfirmed r eport told of miners in Katowice thre atening to blow up anCI bloc k the entrance to their mine if the military approached. The Foreign Secretary o( the Swedish Academr of s ciences, Olof Tandberg, said he received reports from Polish academy members that shots were fired i n W a r s a w--. a n d P o 1 a n d • s southeast mining regions. Al the Vatican, Pope John Paul II called for a "return to the road of renewal" in his native Poland, and · said "'the force and the authority of power is expressed in dialogue and not through the use of violence." The pontiff spoke at a general audience before 6,000 pilgrims. including about 200 from Poland sumitomO Bank's Perfect Team Our newest team members are the former offices of P-aci ftc City Bank Viejo. Garden Grove and two offices in Huntington Beach Mission To welcome our new customers and friends. we are having •Two-week open house •A special gift for new accounts (beginning December 14. 1981) •Grand Drawing (deadline noon. •A free gift for v1s1ting January 21, 1982) --..... ., • First Prize: Panasonic video tape recorder Second Prize: Panasonic color television Third Pnze: 12-speed bicycle Preltminary Prizes 110 Sanyo calculators With a network of 51 offices throughout California. including seven in Orange County, Sumitomo offers proven expertise in a full range of banking services We will continue Pacific City Bank's com- mitment to courtesy. personal service. community involvement. and ban king excellence.which are also traditions of Sumitomo Bank. Adding these new members to Sumitomo makes for a perfect team. • ...,.....,._..,. ~"DIC Open house and drawing at these offices only· Huntington Beech Main Offtc. Garden Grove Offlce 16041 Golden Wett Street 12200 Valley View Street Magn0Ua·Adem1 Offlce Mla6on Viejo Offtoe 00100 Magnolia Avenue 2511 t Muirlandt B"'d. ............. READY FOR RACE -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0 -Mass .. has announced his candidacy for a fourth full term in office. He uqwraps a pair of running shoes presented to him during a Wrfd-raiser this week in Boston. Nixon donatea to Edith Head charity Because the late costume designer Edith Head and Pat Nlxoa "had been friends for 30 years," former President Richard Nlxoa has donated $1,000 to a charity in Miss Head's name, an aide says. T h e A c ·a d e m y Award-winning designer died Oct. 4. . Nixon made b is contribution t o The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund, said aide Nlcbolas Ruwe. Earlier in this year's drive, he contributed $3,000 to the fund in memory of three former Republican members o( Congress who died in the last few months - Sen. Peter H. Domlalck of Colorado and Reps . DoaaJd L . Jackson or California and Frank J . Becker of New York. Former President .II••>' Carter aay1 ll Atlanta wants hls presidential llbrary. the city wlll have to build a four-lane parkway to 1et to it. Carter 11.id he would Uke the llbrary to be located in the propoted Great Park in eaat AUanta, but the bwldin• of a hi1hway would be "certainly necessary." •·t don't want to make a threat, but I've been invited to 10 to several universities outside of Georgia," Carter said. "My stron11 preference is to build the library in Geor11ia, in east AOanta. but if there is a legal or other impediment, I 'll have to look for other alternatives." Speculation that author lames MJclteaer will be the Democratic Party's 1982 candidate for the U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania is just that. the Democratic State Committee chairman says. ''His name has been mentioned, but there's nothing concrete. It's very premature ," says the c h airman, Edward Meavl.mky. The 74-year-old author was mentioned at the Pennsylvania Society dinner in New· York City as a possible contender for the seat held by Sen. H. Jolm Heinz, R-Pa. Actor Mike Connors said he has never knoW'D Merv -Adelson to associate with crimil)als, either before or after his resort was linked in a Penthouse article to organized crime. Connors, testifying in the Los Angeles libel suit by Adelson agai n st the magazine, said Adelson's reputation was "beyond f'eproach." Adelson and lrwla Molas ky, t wo o f four founders of Rancho La Costa in San Diego, and the resort and four subsidiaries a re s u ing Pent h ouse and publisher Robert Guccloae for $490 million over a 1975 article in which the resort was said to be operated by and frequented by Mafia figures. The article also said there were unsavory links to the Teamsters union and the Watergate scandal. More fog due (.oastal Smog Tiie South Cout Ai r Ouallty Ma~ Oktrkt -•SU VoOd elr QU•flty throu9110ul th• South CMst basin lomy .. ~ ... ,,.,,.., Fot Md low clouds "10111 and ----------morf\lf\O hours nea r beaches. -wlte lalr Tl\urtdrf. CMStal low S4. I-•. CoutAll ,...., ... lf\l-7S. w•r ff. EIHwMre. onr outer CN•l•I water• f\0!1-winds 10 t9 tt ~ wllfl l lo~-ComblMCI -~ Wlf\CI arid MM dK ... atfno ton'911t. Ll9'1t nrl•l>I• wl,,... "'Ill'' ..,d mornl"9 -rs lllland wat•s bKoml"t -II to ..... 111-st 5 10 1S knots. Wlf\d ..,.,,., kl I lool. We••ly J-11 I 10 1 '"' U.S. summary The fir• ma)cw -m of the M•Hn If\ lhe Peclflc Nor111west, wflk ll lJumpec1 uP lo 14 111c11es of lllOw 011 Waalllnoton, cof\tlnued Its H•tw•t'd ,,.... today, t1<lno1no ,.,.,... hN¥v -•-centra1 Rockies.· The --mo..lf\O _,,,..•cold frOftt that _,.... O¥er Utah •ncl ...,_ Oii T~ with wllldl of ... IOOmlltl. As "'"°' as • loot of snow llas falleft lfl the Color-Rockies •"" -If\ °"911", partkul•IY !ft the CH <ad9t, ~t rl,,.rs lhert to -r floed S1e99. Tra,,.len' ..,,,,_In r-'-In effect IOday for tM cesudes In Waslllnoton, the llorth·Ce f\lral lto<kln -the 110rt1Ke<1tra1 Pl•I"'· It was 16 -11111 nMrlllflo In F•reo. N.D .. Ille coldSPOt of tM !\otlloft. EIM-re, a mhrt11,. of af\OW, lr•••l"I '''"· •IHI and ra in ,.,..telled ,,_, IN ~m Atl.,tk 11.ftn '° Maine. Muell of '"" .,.. '""°" Vlr9lflia north -c-try wlfl'°"-1110m'1 warnlf9 or tr•,,.lers' -laor!H. • California ~ c.aalfornla lftould remalfl fair •Ml warm th""'th Thund•Y wltll • ,_ Ill"' clouds o,,.r Ille wal...,I aNI '*1flffll Wlf\Cll lfl the -talM -below PU ... , IN Hatleftal ~ Senkl MNI todey. Laws Wiii bl In !fie 40a -SO. If\ LM -"""" ..,, IN ¥all9n IOflitM -4111 11""9 T!wr'IMy In tM _, '9a ---.--.. ....... 141. ~ ................ 111d,... .... Ille ........ -.. ....,.....,.., r111,.. ta lll9M In IM 60s ufleler varlaate c.-1n11a. 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S4 ·--O ty M • Ha¥af\a Kl1191ton MOllM9o .. , 11"41Htlatl MexkoClty Mon..,rey NUNU .. n . .. • 70 ..... y_ ,. XI 1.tt S.cra...-o u 4S -1olk H :as 1 40 S.llNll ~ 4$ Okla City • :as San 0 1990 11 Sl omeN 15 u S... Franclaco 61 " Or..-74 .. .11 s.tll• lertier• 10 4J PNl.-ia • n ·" Sfo<ktOfl ... 44 ~'" 12 • Thermal 71 41 SI Rf RIPIRT SaftJ ..... ~.11. St. Thomas T..,c .... Trlnklad V•• cnu c.I .. ,, Edmonton Mofltf'ffl on-• 11 .. 1 ... T-lo VllK- WIMI ... Tide a es 70 " ff n .. .. . a aJ 17 ,4 a 1 1 n » t7 7J 11 .. 21 1 "" .. _, n JO ,.. " .t 5 • • u '5 J7 7 ·II We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? C.11 the oumber 'below and your m ... a,. will be recor"ll, tran1cribed and dellvertd\othe ~ate editor. The Mme 24·hour anawertnc Hmce may be uatd to record let- ters to *e editor on any topk. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone numbtr for verlflcatlon. No circulation calla, pleue. Tell ua whal't on your mlnd. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. December 16, 1981 H/F 'Granny' units OK'd OC starts implementing law allowing backyard housing By GLENN SOO'IT Of .. .....,Ptlll ... A pollcy aimed at 11lowin1 older residents t o llve economically in new backyard apartments in unlncorporat.ed Oran11e Cou nt y baa been approved by the county Board of Supervitora. The apartments i n si n g l e -family h ome nelgbborhooda cannot be larger than 640 square feet and are to be occupied by no more than two persons who muat be at leut 60 years old, supervisors said. Throu11h Tuesday's action, proposed by Chairman Ralph Clark, the county becomes one o r t h e t i r s t t o b e g i n implementation or a stale law passed this year givln1 local governments power to grant zoni ng variances for the backyard units. Sponsored by s tate Assemblyman Henry Mello, D-Watsonville, the .law is popularly known as the Granny Act beeause it is designed prim arily to provide inexpensive housing for grandparents and other seniors. According to the state law which goes into effect Jan. 1, applicants who live in what is traditionally called R-1 zoned neighborhoods must seek a use permit from a local government fo r approval o f the new backyard unit. Neighbor s living near the applicant are to be notified ot the 'UM permit bearin1. and an ap peals proceu 11 to be establlabed. On a 4-0 vote with Bruce Nesta nd e abse nt , the s upervisors ordered county Environmental Mana1ement A1ency administrators to draft a local procedure within the next two months. That procedure should be efficient , simple and require no extra staff positions for e nforcement, supervisors said. E nforcement , however, ls perhaps the key part of the plan that needs attention, aides to the supervisors conceded Tuesday. Supervisor Thomas Riley's housing specialist. Judy Swayne, noted that the poUcy must ensure that such "granny units" are meant for seniors and not for eventual profiteering. She said special focus needs to be placed on coastal housing, which is said to be subject to exploitation. "There's such pressure down ther~ t hat ever y nook and cranny becomes a rental," she said. Bill Olson, manager of EMA's housing development office, told supervisors possible measures could be taken to ,discourage s peculation, including no depreciation allowances on the backyard units. Nestande was missing from the board meeting because he waa auendiAc a metUu ot U.. R ea1an admlnl1\rit1on'1 advilory committee oo 'federaliam at the White HouH. lt wu Neatande'a fll\b villt to Waahincton. D.C., since be toot office ln January. In other matten Tuesday, ~ superviso~ took action on thtile issues: · PERMITS: A11reed to an EMA re co mme ndation t o rahe building permit fees an avera•e 12 percent to raise '317.000 to help make up a deficit ln the county's building and safety operation. H A L L 0 F ADMINISTRATION: Hired Tbe Blurock partnersbJp on 980.000 maximum contra c t for architectura l services for . moving personnel department into the second floor of the ball. REVENUE SHARING: Appropriated $15,000 in revenue ring funds for Santa Ana ghts-based Assessment and atment Services Center for its juvenile diversion proerun for young law offenders . H UMAN SERVICES AGENCY: Concurred with a sk,tetal reorganization plan to · split the massive supera1eocy into two parts, one for aodal services and the other for public and mental health, alcohol and drug abuse services. fdost of the reorganization .is presumably to be under way by next summer. Legislators study regulating recombinant DNA tec;hnology LOS ANGELES <A P) -The public remains concerned about the safety of genetic engineering and, even if unjustified, those concerns may lead to state r egulation in t h e fa ce' of loosening fed eral controls, a California legislator said. "We have a responsibility to allay people's fears, which the scientific community bas done ve r y l ittl e to allay ," As se mblyman H e r schel Rosenthal, D-Los Angeles, said at a discuasion on possible state leglslatten. "New state guidelines may not. be necessary in terms of what you are doing," he told several scientists and industry officials, "but <may be required> in terms of people's .-per ceptions . . . People are fearful t hat something may get out that is going to cause au kinds of havoc." Such comments were heard around the country five or six years ago, when the emercmg recombinant DNA technology was ' hotly · controversial. Many observers now s ay the safety issue, jusWiably or otherwise, has faded from public attention as researchers report a string of s u ccesses and potential applications. And Tom Kiley. legal director for Genentech, Inc., of South San . Francisco, a leading genetic engineering firm , said the technology bas been intensely and openly scrutinized for seven years. The consistent concl6sion, be said, is that "neither has there been any evidence of harm nor has there been any sound scientifi c evidence advanced that would indicate future harm Gem Talk By J .C. HUMPHRIES CutJfi«I Gtmologiai. ACS . What's the justification for more regulation in the absence of evidence?'' The "round-table discussion" was called by Assemblyman Art Tor r es, D -Los Ang e l es , c hairman of the Assembly Health Committee. He sai<J the session is part of a process to decide ·'whether the federal government is moving too rapidly i n deregulating recombinant DN#. research and whether the state needs to step in to protect workers and the public." He said the committee should decide by the end of January whether to prepare legislation and "the next issue on our agenda is to air some of these issues with religi9us leaders of the state." Torres sa id after Ute discussion he hasn't decided whether the stale should act. But he added, "I feel we ought to have some voice in it, because we . have two-thirds of the recombinant l>NA industry in California ," wbere many of the fundamentaJ advances were made. Motor vehicle fees to increase Jan. I Beginning Jan. 1, state motor vehicle fees will be raised ror the first time in 10 years . accofding to Marjorie Grundy, manager of the Costa Mesa field office of t he Department of Motor Vehicles. The 1982 driver 's license fee increases and the hikes in the registration fees for vehicles, both commercial and personal, a re part of a 1981 legislative package intended to raise money for maintenance and . construction of roadways. The California Highway Patrol will also benefit from the new fees. The basic vehicle registration fee of $23 includes $1 for the CHP to increase its uniformed patrol force by 670 officers, Mrs. Grundy said. The $1 CHP fee expires Dec. 31, 1985 unless extended by the state Legislature. Oper ato rs of commercial vehicles will bear the brunt of the increas~. Mrs. Grundy 1aid. As of Jan. l , commercial fees will increase SO percent, and within three years will increase 65 percent over 1981 levels. The new fee schedule is as follows : -Driver's license: $10 -Duplicate driver's license: $10 -Senior citizen identification card: $3 -Identification card, all others: $6 -Basic registration for all cars: $23 -Duplicate of license plates: $7 -Duplicate registration card : $7 -Non-resident registration fee: $10 -Transfer of ownership or re.possession: $7 . .... ~ --~-.- HIF Orange Cout OAIL,Y PILOT/Wedne141y, Decfmber 18, 1981 ~ .. ~ffiU~OO~ Iraqi' ambassadOr .. 'm issing in rubble ~ BEIRUT. Lebanon c AP> - '> Police a-.d rescuers workinc by . torch ll1ht recovered three '' bodies and six survivors from , the rubble of Iraq's demolished i) Bel rut embassy, but Iraqi , Ambaaaador Abdul Runk ~Mohammed Lafla was still ., mi11in1. 1 The five-story embassy was It demolished Tuesday, possibly by a suicide driver in a v, J»omb-fllled car. ~ The Iraqi government's 'J,• Ba1bdad Radio claimed "organs ··' of the Syrian and Persian 11 (Iranian) regimes" were (1 responsible for the explosion. e. Jury deadlock ed; <;: ~. 1upect freed MIAMi (AP> -Nathaniel Lane, whose three murder trials stemming from the city's 1980 riots all ended with hunt juries, was freed today after 19 months in Dade Count,)' Jail. Circuit Judge Herbert Klein orde..-the 20-year·old black youth set free when Dade Staie Attorney Janet Reno' a office ; announced that the state would not prpsecute him a fourth time in the beating death of 21·year-old Benny Higdon. · Senat~ protect• • mi.nimum be n ef it W ASJUNGTON CAP> -The Senate, \Dldoing w~at it did four months ago, is unanimously j endorsing the preservation of 1, the minimum Social Security benefit for the three million .J>eOpJe now receiving it. The Democratic-controlled HQuse planned to take up the lesjslation today. and an effon was expectetl there to preserve th' $122-a -montb payment for future recipients as well · JYational paper to be publi•h ed W ASlfiNGTON CAP> -The Gannett Co:, de<:iding after two TO 'MOANING' BiJl Kurtis, anchorman for a Chicago TV station, will replace Charles Kuralt on CBS ' weekday s how .. Morning." years ol study that. a market e1ists for a national dally newspaper, will begin publishin1 "USA Today" beginning next fall. • The morning paper, planned to sell at 25 centa a copy. will be at newsstands and in vending machines in 15 cities in.the first six months or publication, said Allen H. Neuhartb, chairman and president of Gannett. The start.up date bas not been -set. U.S. ind u•tria l o utput •inking WASHINGTON CAP> -The nation's industrial production fell 2.1 percent in November, the fourth straight monthly drop and the biggest since the worst or last year's rece:;sion, the government reported today. The Labor Department had report ed earlier th at unemployment had risen to 8.4 percent during the month, an early indication that factories were cutting back production and laying orr workers as this year's new recession closed in. New car aales continue decline . DETROIT {AP) -If U.S. automakers were looking for a ·bit or holiday cheer, they found none in the first 10 days or December as new car sales fell 27 .5 percent from last year to the lowest level for the period in 22 years. Domestic manufacturers said Tuesday they sold 125,834 cars in the Dec. 1·10 period, compared with 173,669 last year . Each automaker s uffered a sales decline and the combined selling rate of 13,982 cars per day was the lowest for the period since a 12,632-car daily rate in 1959. Airman receives death sentence HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. CAP> -An airman convicted of two murders could become the first Ame rican serviceman put to death by the military in 20 years if a court-martial jury's sentence is carried out. Af,rman. Robert Gay., 28, or Detroit, a military security . p o l iceman stationed at Holloman Air Force Base near AJamogordo, N.M., got angry at his s upervisor over a reprimand about a haircut and killed him last Aug. 2 with an M-16 rifle,· witnesses testified. Another bullet killed an ' unarmed security policeman. !feagan def eme bill near• 0 K WASHINGTON CAP > President Reagan is getting the recOTd defense spending bill he sought to begin building up the nation's military -along with a congressional warning that he may have a harder time getting the money iD 'future years. Sen. Ted ~evens, ·R·Alaska, managing the bill in bis chamber, said he had "no hesitancy in saying this bill is balanced and meets our defense needs." .Israel gUWds Golan Heights ,, Syrian attac~ feared after disputed region annexed; Arabs call protest strike BUKATA, Golan Hel1hta (AP> -Reinforced Israeli army units backed by tanks du1 in today acatnst a posaible Syrian attack on the newly annexed Golan Helihts, where Arab resldenta began a three-day proteat strike. Shops and schools in the main towns, Masadeh and Majdal Shams, were closed and local Arab leaders said workers employed in Israel stayed at home. "We are making this strike to h;t the Israeli 1overnment and the world know we are against this annexation," said Suleiman Kanj Abu Salab, a Majdal Shams elder. ''We are Syrian Arabs and we will continue to be Syrian Arabs." Israeli police turned out in strength around one school, but no apparent effort was made to break the strike. .Some Golan Arabs , who 'Support Israel, were said to have been against the strike. In Masadeb, a laborer who asked not to be identified said only 30 percent or the area's 15,000 Arabs favored the·shutdown. "It's just the rich people who wanted it," be said. "Israel is not so bad." Israel, declaring it was taking "all necessary steps" to count.er Pole s marc h inV.S. By The Associated Press Polish·Americans s houting "out with the Bolsheviks'; marched through Seattle and burned a Soviet flag , and protests were planned today in several cities agai nst . the military crackdown in Poland. In Chicago, Polish leaders hoped for a turnout of 10,000 to 15, 000 people at'the cit y's Civic Center. · Chicago has the largest Polish community outside Warsaw - an estimated 700,000 Poles, with more than 1 million in the area. "We want the voice of Chicago to be heard in Warsaw," said Alderman Roman Pucins1ci, one or the planner s of the rally which is being h e fd in conjunction with the AFL·CIO. Other demonstr ations were organized today in New York City , San Francisco. and Cleveland, and another was planned for Friday in Buffalo, N.Y. About 100 demodstrators in Seattle on Tuesday sang the Polish national anthem as they marched through the streets to protest the arrests or the leaders or the Solidarity uflion in Poland and to remind the young that freedom is worth fighting for. ''The young people now realize what our generation fought for," said Wilhelm Pacewicz, 68, a World War II 'veteran of the Polish navy who is now an engineer for the Boeing Co. "Some or them believed the Soviets' a nd there was a generation gap. Not now." The protesters marched in rain at noon from the U.S. Courthouse to the Federal Building where a Soviet flag was torched. They hoisted signs declaring .. Polish Workers want freedom and a better life" and "Russians ~~u~~me and lake the Reds with any attack, apparently moved large amounta of milltary hardware northward Tuesday afternoon and ni1ht. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon toured military bases on the plateau overlooklo1 Northern Galilee Tuesday. The mllltary chief or staff, Gen. Raphael Eytan, cut short a visit to Cairo and flew home in case Syria retaliated for the abrupt annexation Monday or the territory Israel captured in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. However, there was no report of Syrian troop movements or other militarY preparatlona to support the talk or war in official Syrian s tatements and the government -co ntrolled Damascus press. Syria asked the U .N. Security Council to consider broad economic sanctions against Israel, but U.N. sources said the United States was expected to veto such action. However, a U .S . official at the U.N. headquarters said it was "very possible" the United States would vote for a resolution calling OI\ Israel to nullify the annexation. The 15 -nation council was expected lo consider the issue today. Isr ael's a mbassador to the United Statea, Ephraim Evron, sald after a meeting Tuesday night ln Washington .wltb Secretary of State Alexander M. Haie Jr. that the Reagan administration gav' no indication it planned punitive action aeainst Israel. The administration severely critlclzed the law passed by ' Israel's Parliament Monday as a violation of the Camp David peace treaty between Israel and Egypt as well as the Security Council resoh,itlona on which 8J1 peace negotiations have been based. But Egyptian President Hoani Mubarak warned Syria not to expect his support tr It attacked Israel. "If Syria decides to start a war with Israel, that is Syria's business . Egypt will not be drawn into anything," said Mubarq, according to Eeypt's Middle East News Agency. .. Israeli analysts said Egypt dido 't want to do anything that might cause Israel to cancel its withdrawal in April from the last occupied part or Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. Defe nse Minister Sharon cabled Mubarak to assure him that Israel plans no military action on the Syrian front or in I 1outbern Lebanon, Israel TV reported. Arab and Jewleh feeUn11 ran high on tbe Golan, a atony mountain plateau inhabited by 15,00(> Druse Arabs and 8,000 Jews who have settled there since 1967. A group of pro-Israeli Arabi on the Golan called on Israel to m a i n t a l n t h e m i 111 t a r y government to keep order In tbe ·newly annexed region, the state radio said. ._. The J ews cleaned out the bomb shelters they bad not bad to use since Syria and Israel signed a cease·rire agreement in May 1974. "You're an Israeli now hablbl (buddy)," one settler teased a • • Druse care owner. "Get used to it." Crowds of young Arabs accosted reporters in the town square to express their anger. ·'Israel has annexed us the s ame way Hitler annexed Austria." c harged Salman Fakhreddin, a laborer. ·"When Hille r was warned of the repercussions, he said the protests didn't matter, that the world would get used to it. ··But we will neyer accept annexation. We are a part of Syria. not Israel." ........... SEATILE RALLY Demonstrators burned a Soviet flag during a rally in downtown Seattle on Tuesd ay in support of POiish unionists The demonstration drew about 100 people. mos tly m e mbers of Seattle 's P o l ish community. Watt a _uthoritytoexpand? WA S HINGTON <AP ) - Interior Secretary James Watt, one of the R eaga n administration 's most controversial Cabinet members, may be in line to inherit an expand ed e mpir e if the Depart1:9en't of Energy is dismantled as planned. However, administration sources say there is concern at the White House over the political fallout that would come from giving expanded authority to Watt, whose outspoken efforts to promote energy exploration on federal lands have made him the No . 1 villain of environmentalists. One plan under consideration by President Reagan calls for trans ferring all ener.g y programs to the Interior Department after the DOE is closed down next year. Energy Secr etary J a mes Edwards confirmed that plan was one of two options presented to the president at a meeting Tuesday of the Cabinet Council on Natural Resources and Energy. The other option would be to transfer them to the Commerce Department. The administration sources, who discussed the s.ituation on grounds they not be identified, said Commerce ·Secretary Malcolm Baldrige had been lobbying to snare the programs for his agency. But r!Y aaid Interior has · a lot of upport because its activities a eady include such energy p rams as oil and gas leasing on federal , lands . The idea of creating a Department of Natural Resources to oversee land and e ne r gy prog rams has been debated s ince the Nixon administration. for that 5pzcial gift ... ma&z, in finland,just ' foru.e . .. thz. eofUz.et c.elfe>kin. 1ciathz.r, linczd with coyota,. . nzrnovebl.<z. h:n:l.alrl- it' e, ~raib\cz.. • • 44 Fothlon laland • Nf!IDPOrl Beoch • 714/ 644·5010 1001 Wntwood Blud .• WatwoodiMllage. 2t3/I08-3213 .. . . . ... ., -------...... • Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, December 18, 1981 H/F ·~umurn ~Freeway killer trial recesses • Poker house defea~ed . II Newsman's testimony throws Bonin case in turmoil CUDAHY <AP> Voters lD LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Freew•y Killer trial, thrown 1nto turmoil b~ a TV newsman's ., testimony, was in recess today as the attorntlY for defendant William Bonin souaht evidence to counter the reporter's claim that Bon1n cor).fessed . to 21 murders . Attorney William· Charve~id the surprise ... testimony of David Lopez, a T reporter, has , , ·'put me ia a bind.·· With the prosecution case reopened to edmit Lopez' testimony, Charvet said he would have to try to find ''all the witnesses he talked to" and 1 other ma!rials relating to Lopez' conversations with Bonin before court resumes Friday morning. "I can't think of anything more damaging than what Mr. Lopez said onethe stand," Charvet 1· told reporters. . , In court, the attorney sought to show through 1 cross-e.xamination Tuesday that Lopez might have ' been pressured into takinjl the stand by law enforcement officials. The ·reporter denied this although he said police did tell him that his testimony "would seal the case shut." Lopez said he had been urged to testify ever since h~ interviewed Bonin in jail last January. ·'Several officers said that I would seal the case shut, but they've been saying that since back in January," be said. "I never knew I was so popular with the pollce." Lopez said he had been willing to testify all along to the information he broadcast last June - that Bonin had admitted killing 21 young men and bo~s since 1979. Bonin is charged with 12 slayings in the current trial. Police have said 44 young men and boys were kiUed and their bodies dumped near Southern California freeways since 1972, but all 44 may not be.related. lnvestiglltors said early in the case they had succ~eded in linking .Zl of the s la yings in a six-county area to ~onin , a 34-year-old truck di:i ver. A~WI ........ CAPITOL GREETINGS Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr .. shows off his season's greeting card at stall! capitol building to Philip, left. and Josh,ua Ramey of K clse~·ville . during a Tuesday visit. this Los An&eles subu~b have defeated a ballot pleasure to legalize draw poker. The measure needed a two-thlrda majority to become law. With 1.120 ol the clty'a approximately 3,000 re11ttered voters going to the poll•. the result was 739 voting yes and 381 voting no, said an election worker at city hall wbo declined to give bis name. ··A recount is a possibility because the measure fell only seven voles short of the two-thirds it needed," he said, adding that a fmal deci1ion on a recount had not been made. Cudahy is less than 10 miles south of downtown Los Anceles . Orange County realtoT Charles R. King, 34, convinced the cit)t council to order the r'!ferendum. Bridge widlh issue.mushroorm ·A GALA SHOWING! !• SACRAMENTO <AP > -California 's controver s ial transportation chief, Adrian a Gianturco, says she will obey a• legis lator's subpoena to attend a Christmas week hearihg, ev411 though it will cut in half a holiday visit with '· her elderly parents. Ms. Gianturco announced Tuesday sh~ had changed her mind and would comply with state · Sen. Paul Carpenter's subpoena in the latest t chapter in a bizarre, mushrooming controversy triggered by a disagreement over the width of a small bridge on a remote Mendocino County road. Carpenter, D-Cypress, called on Ms. Gianturco to testify on her department's engineering standards for bridges before a Senate committee whic h he c hairs on Southern California transportation problems. Ms. Gianturco, whose battles with legislators over highway projects are ... legend, earlier had said she would not obey • Carpenter's subpoena because she planned to be in Washington, D.C., with her parents. ~ • Remap plant1 challenged 1' SACRAMENTO <AP> -Republicans have gathered enough valid signatures to challenge Democratic reapportionment plans in the June primary, but a Democratic court challenge could thwart the GOP effort, Secretary of State March Fong Eu says. 1 Ms. Eu tentatively certified three Republican ~-referendumli.. for the June ballot Tuesday. ~ Condemning the plans as partisan gerrymanders, I Republicans circulated referendum petitions ai-med at ov~rturning the Democratic plans and • boJding the 1982 elections in the current districts. ,. !• .. Settle• death suicide? LOS AN,GELES <AP )·_ County District Attorney John Van de Kamp says circumstantial evidence in the death of collei;te football star Ron 0 Settles "points more and more to suicide than it did earlier." The district attorney, in an interview with the Los Angeles Times on Tuesday, said the probe of Settles' death in a Signal Hill jail cell had yielded "no bombshells of any kind that point towards individual criminality.·' Panel opposes Brown SACRAMENTO <AP) -A political committee that includes the former top officers of CaUfornia 's largest business and farm groups bas been formed to try to defeat Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s bid for the U.S. Senate. Gordon Van Vleck, past president of the California Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Heringer, outgoing president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, are two of the five founders of the "Brown Out Committee." Musician/aces drug count LOS ANGELES <AP) -Robert Kimbaft. a member of the rock group "Toto," was being held in the county jail following his arrest on eocaine sale charges, authorities said .. Kimball, 34, was booked at the men's central Jail Tuesday njght on suspicion of selling cocaine and bail was set at $5,000, Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy Clyde French said today. Superintendent resigm MERCED <APl -The superintendent of Merced Union High School District, Dr. Robert Maxwell, has resigned" in the wake of district financial problems. Maxwell wiU leave the post at the end of the school year in June. Out of Ideas for that Special Person 's Gift? Send a sparkling Christmasy Centerpiece or Arrangement Flowers by Morri 441 IE. 17th St., Co1ta M•sa Will be. opening their Christmas Wonderland for 1 night only of twinkhng lights. polar bears and warm festive decor. Come 1n and enjoy them at this special showing "'°"' 6:30 r .M. ta t :Jo r .M. 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SUNDAYS• AU m>MI 1':• Ml ti I:• .. • .. OPEN TO FEDCO MEMlfERS ONLY .. -.. . . . ... .. DlllyPH1t WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1981 . lllTllGTll lllCH /'f 1111111 VllllY • CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82·3 64 87 Hugh Mulligan celebrates his 30 years in reporting. See Page 82. • 85'2 Bolsa !acres tabbed I . !as wetlnnds • . • 8y PATRICK KENNEDV south of Warner Avenue near Huntington Beach. •Of .... DMl'I ,..... Sutt ! The California Department of f'ish and Game has identified '52 acres or the Bolsa Chica as a patural wetland habitat for birds and fish a nd says it should be protected from development. · This long-awaited wetlands study is at confli ct with a itevelopment plan for the Bolsa Chica being considered today by lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors. That plan would Jlllow 5,700 homes, a 1,800-slip boat marina and 600 acres of wetlands. In addition to the 852 acres of "viably functioning" wetlands, there are 400 acres of "severely degraded" wetlands that could be restored, the study notes. The severel y degraded wetlands are primarily roads, dikes , and oil we ll pads developed for the more than 200 oil wells in the coastal lowland The study was ordered by the Coastal Commission to identify protected wetlands. The Coastal Commission has ultimate authority over t he proposed development plan for Bolsa Chica. The findin gs of the two-year-old study t herefore appear to complicate the county's plan to develop the area and sets the s t age for possible rejection of the plan by coastal comm issioners next year, said Kit Novick, state biologist for Fish and Game. · The study was completed Dec. 11 and hand delivered to county officials Tuesday afternoon. The state owns 327 acres of Bolsa Chica along Pacific Coast Highway. In 1978, state Fish and Game opened tide gates and restored 166 acres as a wetland reserve for fi sh and birds. Coastal festivities provide the spirit THOSE MILES OF SMILES: As Yuletide approaches a long this best of all possible coasts 1of course. you have a ll your shopping done 1, we certainly have opportOnities to get into the s pirit. That is. if the fog will give us a .... break. Christmas lights and special lighted events abound from Seal Beach to San Clemente. A Cruise of Lights got under way last ni~ht-~ut-of Petel"'s Utndlng at Huntington Harbour. Take it from an early observer . this s how of ligbted homes and boats is absolutely spectacular a nd we lJ worth the $4 for adults. half t hat for kids. for the boat ride. Proceeds support Orange County Philharmonic. , ' (;;, r-'\ Tiii llRPHlll fi4? Newport Beach cr anks up the engines for its 62nd annual Ch ristmas Boat Parade tomorrow night and at Dana Point Harbor a sim ila r lighted boat lineup goes thi s Saturday night only. So It you need t he coastal Christmas spirit. there·s plenty of opportunity. Our non-seaport cities like Costa Mesa. Irvine and Fountain Valley also offer an abunda nce of lighted displays for the viewing ooohs and aaahs. Yet somehow through it all , you s uspect that some or our old-timers might miss the coast-wide contest we used to operate each Christmas along the coastline. A bra inchild or the late Great Depression, this Yule competition came to be known as ··The For ty Miles or Christmas Smiles.·· IN TIIOSE DAYS, the tourist dollar was king of our coast and that cash flow dwindled dramatically after each s ummer closed out at Labor Day . By t he time St. Nick was due to Ho, Ho. Ho. the Long Green was mighty hard to come by . It was then that ,,')everal leading lights of the Orange County Coast Association, including the late Bill Gallienne of Huntington Beach and Harry Welc h of Newport Beach, vowed something s hould be 'done to pump up the local economy. They decided if the coastline cities got into a Christmas lights competition. each city vying to outdo the other. it would draw winter tourists who would tour the towns to vi~w the displays. Along the way. they hoped the visitors might drop a ,few .dollars at local stores and restaurants . Highly publicized, the Forty Miles or Christmas Smiles drew h eavy traffic and was an enormous success over t he years. Huntington's gaUti!nhe. always a s howman and promoter of the city's Fourth of July Parade. stole the show one year when he promised Forty Miles tourists would see "absolutely the wortd's largest Christmas tree·' in his town. GAILIENNE PULLED THAT one off by importing hundreds of trees and wiring them in place with lights on • a Coast Highway oil derrick. The oil pumps, bouncing up a nd down,.became Santa's sleigh and reiJ}deer. l n lat.er years, the late Jack Barnet{ of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce kept Newport's boat parade and FC>rt)' MileJ competiUoo going. Downcoaat, Jaunty Laguna Beech Mayor William D. "Bil Bill" Martin, his trademark whiie boutbnniere •~•r in his lapell often boasted that no Yuletide display cOOla"Tqatch bis be oved Art Colony. ' BIG BJJ.J.. COVLD WAX poetic declarine. "Lights from the hnJ1 look down oo La1una and Laguna looks on ·the lea' .. :· - ., BUl Oalllenne, Jack Barnett and BilJ Martin are gone now. But they left us a coastal legacy of Christmas '•miles. You can enjoy that legacy even this Christmas alooa . our forty mUea. MAKING FRIENDS -After a bit of coaxing Dawn Marie Davis, 21h, of Huntington Beach .. accepts a candy -cane and an invitation to be held by Santa during hls visit at Huntington Center. Valley council ba.c~s freeway sound wall But state decision makers put. neighborhood l<?W on priority list By PIDL SNEIDERMAN Of 11M DM'Y ...... SUtt Fountain Valley City Council members have pledged their support to local hom eowner! seeking a sound wall to protect them from San Diego Freewa) noise. But councilmen warned that their support may· have little impact on s tate and county decision makers, who have ptitced the Fountain Valley neighborhoods low on the list ol areas needin~ a sound wall. Newport man held in armed robbery case A 25-year-0ld Newport Beach man who alleged l y was interrupted while burglarizing a Huntington Harbour home was a rrested after leadin g police from s>everal ci ties in a 20-minute chase that eventually \ended in Anaheim. Robert Norman Long of 2123 Anniversary Lane h as been placed in Huntington Beach Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. assault with a deadly weapon and burglary, in lieu of $50,000 bail. Hu ntington Beach police Lt. Bru ce Young said Long allegedly was inside the Finisterre Drive home of Carl a nd Clare Moore when the couple arrived at l : 45 p.m. Friday. According to Young, the intruder threatened Moore with a knife as he fled from t~e home with a suitcase filled with the couple's valuables. When Mrs. Moore attempted to stop him outside, she was pushed down on the sidewalk, he said. The Moores gave a description of the getaway car to police, and the vehicle w&S spotted minutes later by Huntington Beach o(ficer Frank Nagle, Young said. Nagle, a Huntington Beach police h~licopter and officers in neighboring cities pursued the vehicle tbrough several cities al speeds up to 00 mph, he said. Anahei m police finally aM'ested Long at the corner ol Anah ei m Boulevard and Vermont Avenue. Bloodmobile due in Valley 0 The Orange County Red Cross BlOC)drnobUe wUl be ataUoned at P'ountain Valley Co,mmuhity Ho1pltaJ, 17100 Euclid St., Friday. · Bloodmoblle hours at tbe IM>aplt.i will be rrom 10:'5 a.m. toa:IOp.m • A.nron• ln CQod health betweeo the ., .. of 17 and •. ••lablnt at leaat 110 ~ l I e 11 11 b I e t O d 0 ~a U . AppolntaMnta may be made by calllnc aaa. .. A committee. representing residents or about 500 homes a l o ng Daisy Avenue and Buttonwood Street asked for the cou nc il's s upport in their request for a barrier wall on the north s ide of th e freeway between Magnolia Street and Slater Avenue, and along the south side of the on ramp from eastbound Wamel' Avenue to the sou.th bound freeway. • T h e r e a, i d e o t s b a v e complained that heavy freeway traffic has created intolerable noise levels. pollution and health problem s in their neighborhoods. The resolution of support was approved unanimously by the .council , which directed that copies be sent to the Orange Cou nt y Transportation Commission and Caltrans. But Councilman Al Hollinden warned the homeowners not to be too optimistic. He said the Orange -eounty Transportatron Co mmis sion makea recommendation s on where CaJtrans should construct sound walls. ~ Valley's Van Dask won't seek election Eugene Van Dask, appointed to t he Fountain Valley City Council earlier this year. has announced he will not run for election in April because of continuing health problems. Van Dask, 62, made his a nnouncement al Tuesday night's council meeting after consulting with his physician. He is being treated for a heart ailment. A retired purchasing manager at kockwell International, Van Dask was appointed in February to the council seat vacated by Roger Stanton, who was elected to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Van Dask is the second council member to announce be will not be 'running in the April election. Veteran Coun ci lm a n Al Hollinden earlier said he will not seek another term. Three council seats must be filled in the Aprii 13 contest. Mayor Ben Nielsen has indicated he wlll run for a second term. Other announced c ouncil candida tes include Be tty Mignanelli, former president of the Fountain Va lley School District board of trustees; Fred Voss, a current member or the Fou ntain Valley Pl~anni ng .,.., ............ ,..... WON'T AUN -Fountain Valley Councilman Eugene Van Dask has decided not to run fo r a nothe r terrn. Commissioo, and Dan Morton, a local businessman who ls active in the Chamber of Commerce. Cruise of Lights winners announced Huntin.eton Harbour Cruise ol Lights Parade. ~iera have been announced wln1 tbe '7-boat procession 111t weelleDd. Alt.bouch tbe annual parade ol decorated and brilhUy ll1bted boats is over, the 19th AMual Cruise of Ll1bu toura bqan Tuesday niaht with the first crulae boats takinl 111htaeen out of Peter's Landini commercial center at 5;10~. Fo~ ticket mtormaaolt on the Cru1 .. of Utbll, call MO-GOI, or 10 to tbe Orall&t CouDty Phllhannonlc Office at lllTJ Al&oDqutn St:, Huntta1toD Beacb. 1!1-" ••ardl ...... pnMDted foltowlDI the Boat Parade Saturday. Ttt• SwHp1tak11 aw1rd winner wu Joe Martini bla boat "La Crea Uated" WU decorated in the theme "Small World" and included animated fi1ure1 dancln& oo board, a.aid a cruiM spokeswoman. Other award catesorlea, winnl:.t and tbelr boats: 1 ...:_ · Uae of Lllbtl; Jullu Marx; "'1n and Tonic." · -SOlrlt of Cbrtatmu; Jobin P.AJ!to; ''Oonqulltaclor." -Moat Unuaual : Bf'ent Sebeenr; "Bl"tDd·Y." -a.t ~liltom; Art Wooda; "Mia Vita." -MOit BeautHul · Rod lbdl, Ed OUv.es; "BWOde Amor." -Belt Whimsy.; Ken .Dbroa; .. Jok• AIUD." -DM.l.n E.xceUence; St.actY Brohhr~o Probtem." "This particular area (m Fountain Valley> is pretty far down on the. list of priorities," said Hollinden, who has served on the c&m mission . "In all candor, I'm very pessimistic about a nything happening on this in the near future." But homeowners vowed to continue. p.ressing s~te-.a.nd · col.\nty officials to alter their list or priorities. One spokesman for the group sald a freeway barrier for the two affected streets could cost about $600,000. II winners in hair show • • compet1t1on Eleven cosmetology gtudents won awards in the annual Holiday Hair Show competition at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. In the "Headdress" category, which incorporates ornamental items into the hair style, John Sm ith of Laguna Beach took first prize. In second through fifth place respectively were Eddie Cache of Santa Fe Springs, Dennis Taliaferro of Newport Beach, Sandra Allen of Costa Mesa and Marie Cla rk of Huntington Beach. In the "Hair" <!alegory. which permits no non-hair ornaments, Florence Gregory of Anaheim placed first, followed by Liz Zandberger of Costa Mesa and Cynthia Rainey of Santa Ana. In the "Bal Ma s que " category, which includes hair style and facial makeup, Shelly Poncy of Long Beach placed first, followed by Stacy McAlear of Lakewood and Tracy Philley of Long Beach. Board backs school shift to offices Huntin1too Beach City (elementary) School District trustees have voted to transform a portion of LeBard School, cloeed lut sprina . into a new dlswict headquarters The decision to tum part ol LeBard into a Cl.i,,st r i ct headquarters was made Tuesday nllht on a 3·2 vote. with truatees Gary Nelson, Brian Garland and Sherry Barlow In favor. and Norma Vander llol• and Pat Cohen opposln1. The trustee• a1reed unaaimoualy, however, to explore tbe proaped of l•ulfta a portion of the school to lbe CoaaWne ReaionaJ Occupatkm Procram. Thia pro era m provides oecupatlonal tralDlQI to""' "• ln the Hunt.luton 8eaell VU. Klcb School Dlatrlet~.::~ Newport lleea Ualfted Dl1trlct. UM lnlM UalflM Sellool t>llUiet .... die ,... Unlfted 8cboll Dlatrtel. ~ j.;. ,, Ii I I I • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 16, 1981 H /F .,,,,----------------~---~---~-----~~------------------------------,_.,._. ______ __ ·•" NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTAflOM"•CLUOI f•AOUO• fMI lfU•YO•lt,MIOWIU "'A(l"'IC, "'IW, IOUOlt OIUOIT AllO CIM(llfM&fl U O<• l lUMA•OI J ANO lll'O•TIO I Y TMI llAllJ'ANO lllUINI T ~ ..... .. ,~ Year-end gift make tax sen <Thia fl tlw third of.a fhHt:part Hril• Ol'l l<ut-~ ,_ deductm ltrOUOift.J • The cbangn made ln t.be huge tax-cuttlnc law fl 1981 that cover estate and Oft taxes add up to e revoluUon ln this area that will demand the rewrt- or millions of wills and other similar documenta ii com Ina year1 .. Whlle most or the actual provialom • estate and gift taxes don't start to come lnto effed until 1982, shaping your pattern or 1ivlnc for UM balance of this year may result in si1nlfteant t.aa savingsi(or you. · For 1981 , you can make tu-free cifta ol up" · '3,000 per donee to as many people u you want . ._. ·1r your spouse joins you, your combined anJNml•I' e xclus ion is $6 ,0 00 pe r n donee. Startine next year, the •"" ne w law boosts I :.> ~h~ ~if~-~·~ YlYIA Plm~-z . e xclusion to $10.000 per dooee. This means that if you, u • " married couple, agree to make a split gift, you cM give up to $20,000 per donee each year wlLbO.- incurring any gift.tax. . ., Also in 1982, the new law increases the wUl1ef .. credit to a maximum $192,800 over a period of .a.- years (allowing transfers ot $800,000 or leas to ,.. tax·free at that time). You may not be aware ~ estate and gift taxes are unified in a sin1le nM ~ s tructure that applies to cumulative 1ift1 ... bequests. And the maximum tu rate on estates ... • gifts is reduced from the present 70 percent to • • percent over a four.year period. Therefore, ii you have planned to make 1ltt.a ~ • $3,000 or less to any one person during 1881, make' them now. . Not only are they free of girt tax, but they lliM reduc~ _yo~ ~~la_te Ior estate;!a.1' p~. ~ ~ Q. $Uppose· you an your spouse want to live yo ur son a $48,000 home as a combioatlee J Christmas-wedding gift this year. ls there a way .. · do this tax·free without eating into your unif ... credit? A. Yes, explains Prentice-Hall. Each of you couW give a one·sixteenth Interest to your son and e one·sixteenth interest to his new wife. In effect 109 have each given '3,000 to yoUI' son and $3,000 to YO/I/Ill daughter·in-law for a total $12,000 interest. And because of the increased $10,000 ana-' exclusion set for 1982, you can make split gifts •I .. next year (giving the newlyweds the remainiliC $36,000 interes t in the house). In effect, a "'8,000 cfA but with no reduction in your credit. As for gifts between spouses, under current law, the first $100,000 Is exempted from tax, t.be next $100,000 is taxed fully, and one-half of gifts above tM $200,000 total is exempted. . The 1981 law removes all limits on the marital deduction for gifts made after Dec. 31, 198l. >.. •• ~s the pro~rty passes to the donor's current ·~ ll& ~will t>.-100 percent deductible-. Accordi.nllJ, • try to defer to.after this year any marital gifta tia.t would reach $100,000. A gift to a minor will normally qualify for ~ annual exclusion if the donee gets immediate me, possession or enjoyment or the property. . All states have laws that simplify givlnc to manors, and some states even in'clude gifts of cutl and other property. U you're giving securiliea tbllt are in registered form, you can register lbem • your own or in a guardian's "as custodian ror" tlM minor. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JOMES AVERAGES ,_HE~:::,~o:i. ~~~· O.W--.. STOCl(I • '"" T,".., z. .::'::, =· JO Tm ..... :.7.60 .. 1-IS VII ' 110#) 110-'7 tot.it 1 6S St-M.11 ISIAS S..n '""'" ................. . Tre<1 ................. . Ulllt 6S Slk ••••• yl\ •••• : •• :::;. WHAT STOCKS DID HltW YOI_,, CAP) Dec. IS ~~ OKllMd ¥~ =i::=a ~f <Wlll DIO HEW Yoi.I( CA,.) OK. IS METALS ~ C••~r II '-•ll Ulltl a ... u ....... ~,,-._.. llloc •14"4 c-• • ...-. w11--. , .... 7."91 MIUlt w.-~ .... AllMll'-7.a~ba...-,N.Y. -..c..,..-.• l*fi.a, ...,..._ .,.._. 1,.., -., N. y. GOLD QUOTATIONS .. . -..-•· .. llilyPHat WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1981 H/F CLASSI Fl'EO OS ~N111"911t..,..., ........ •, Edison's court play ritJals football team for sµpremacy. D3 . . Recipe for victory Main ingredients: Magee's 46 points By JOHN SEV ANO Ol .. o.MT ........... All the ingredients were there for an upset Tuesday night: • -First, there was the (act UC Irvine's basketball team had just come off an emotional. victory lut Saturday against Nevada-Las Vegas. -As a r,esuJt, the Anteaters were ranked No. 20 Monday night by UPI . -Next, there was the crippled state or UCl 's bench for Loyola-Marymount. Freshman guard John Barkey, suffering from strep throat, and sophomore forward Bob Thornton, bad back, both watched the game in their street clothes. MAO•• WMIU.OC* Mcoe>MALD All-America Kevin Magee. meanwhile, had hls figure to 74.6. The blond bomber is averaging 17.1 right leg heavily wrapped due to a slight knee points. strain. "Sure I'm having fun " added Whleldon. "But -Finally, UCI was hosting an opponent that tha[·s what I'm supposed to do. If I ,didn't ha_ve was winless In its first six games. any fun out there I woul4n't be playing." So, how did the Ante,aters respond lo all this? Actually it looks as if everyone is having a Well, all they did was shoot 67 percent as a team, good time. run their record to 7-0, and easily handle "Everybody has confidence,"., explained Loyola-Marymount in the process. 91·80, before Magee, who improved his numbers to 32.6 points 1,549 fans at Crawford Hall. per game on 75.6 from the floor along with 12.3 Some letdown. In fact, the contest was so rebounds. "We figure we can win every game, but much fun fot the Anteaters it caused forward we're ju.st taking them one at a time." .. Rainer Wulf to quip afterwards: "Magee and I In beating the Lions, the Anteaters t~k al one combined for SO tonight. We're out to prove there's basket at a time. After a slow start wt\lch saw more than one scoring duo In the nation." them score only one hoop and comm1t three Of course, in making the statement, Wulf turnovers ln the first 2:30 of play, the Anteaters conveniently omitted the fact Magee had 46 of the raced to leads o( 14-S, 22·9 and 35-21 before settling SO which, incidentally. set a school record for a halftime advantage of 44·33. (breaking the old mark of 40 set by Magee against And, even as good as UCI was shooting .. it Utah State last season). couldn't put the pesky Lions away until the cl~tng The 6-8, 227:pound center was a sparkling 20 of moments or the second half when the Ante~ers 26 from the floor and he also added 18 rebounds. finally built a comfortable 84-66 margin. But ttus was also a night where Magee didn't shine "This is definitely a Top 20 team. no doubt I about it," complimented losing Coach Ed a one. . . . d r UCI opened the contea'\ by hilting 11 of its first Goorjian, whose son , Greg, 1s a gua~ or Nevada-Las Vegas. "Oh boy', are they good. 12 shots, while Randy Whieldon ended the game by That's quite a testimonial from a coach who hitting 12 of his 13, including his firsMO in a row. has seen his team lose seven straight on the road ''Coach told us that this was the best 0·6 team <the Lions' new gymnasium isn't due to open up in the nation," said Whieldon afterwards. "We until Jan. 15) against opponents. like USC, UC knew they were good ." · Santa Barbara, Penn, Stanford and San Jose State. Wbieldon a lanky 6-4 guard wlth the touch of a .. Magee is as good a big man as I have seen all feather, could only remember one other game in year " Goorjian added. "He's got such a good which he was as hot. attit~de too and he works 'hard. A guy like him. plus th~ sh~ting of Whieldon, well, that's pretty "In junior co.liege I missed my first t~o ~hots tough to bea.t... ·.: in a game against Southwestern and finished And, let's not forget the contributions or hilting 16 or 19," he said. "This is bigger, though, players like forward Ben McDonald, w_ho scored 11 because it's college." d bo ds d d bed rr 12 ONE OF MANY -There were a number of similar signs at the Rams-Falcons football game Monday night in Anaheim Stadium. Many o r them expressed sjmilar sentiments about the Ram team owner, Georgia Froatiere. It's better, too, because it also improved his ;>oints, grabbe five re un an as o shooting average -not that it was bad to start assists. · h. Id · d with. Entering the game having completed 71 Magee, in fact,' broke ~ o sconog recor percent of his shots, Whieldon i !.!:m~p~r~o.!:ve~d~t~h!.!!a:.!:..t _..:<:.:Se=e..:tJ~C::..:.:IR::...:..Vl~N;..:..::E:;., ..:.P_:a:.:g:..:.e_D_Z....;> _____ --::--- King~ • WID on.e :for Rico BUFFALO, N .Y. <AP> -It was, according to some, a good-bye present from the Los Angeles Kings to Rick Martin, who announced his retirement . from professional hockey last Saturday because of a bad knee. Martin was traded to Los Angeles by Buffalo last season. ·And so Tuesday night's 4-3 National Hockey League victory by the Kings over the Sabres carried a special edge. ··Every guy in the room wanted to win it for Rico (Martin>." said Jerry Korab, another Sabre who was traded to- the Kings in March of 1980. THE WIN, SPARKED by St-eve Bozek 's fifth game-winning goal lbis year ~ giving him the league lead m game-winners -ended a Los Angeles losing streak on the road at eight, as well as a >O-game BuffaJo winning streak at home. "I think maybe they won the game for Rico," said Los Angeles Coach Parker MacDonald. "But I hope they . won it for themselyes. We've had a lot or trouble and a lot Qf injuries <but) it was a great effort tonight." The Sabres tied the game three limes, but it wasn't enough. Explained Buffalo goalie Don Edwards : "We just dldri't go alter them." Bozek's score came at 9: 25 of the third period. Dan Bonar led orr \be Kings' · scoring alter Buffalo's Larry Playfair was sent to the penalty box for holding· In the first minute of play. THE SAB&ES TIED the game on a goal by Andre Savard, who : scored on a aoat mouth pass from Ric Sellinl. Andre St. Laurent scored a abort-handed 1011 for Los Anseles at the start of the aecond period, aft.er a lead pus from Steve Jemen. Aft.a B\lffalo•a Dale McCowt tied the score acaln, the Kine• recaptured the lead when Jim J'ox tipped in a p111 from~ left faceolf circle. However, GU Perr•aalt Ued the score 11ain tn Ille final mJnutie of tile MCOQCt period on a 3Uoot power play I IOal put ioaUe Doua K•ana. Th• Kin11, wllo are now 11·11· l , retw1a to aetJoa tonlpt. .• fac:.101 the Penptna, 14.u ... at. Pltt1bur1b. Tb .. Sabrea now Mn a 1e.1..a reeord. No· Buzzie, Reggie can't pitch And, John Robinson finds a way to Pasadena Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... • Angels general manager Buzzie Bavasi says Reggie Jackson would be of great help to his ball club which must mean Buzzie thinks Jackson can pitch. • USC coach John Robinson found a way to get. to Pasadena ... He bought a house overlooking the Rose Bowl. • Asked if he gets any interference from ownership, San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh seemed astounded that such a thing could happen . . . which would indicate Walsh has not spent a great deal of time talking with Ray Malavasi. the haggard coach of the Rams. • In answer to the lady who wrote in asking if Lakers owner Jerry Buss is a weirdo ... No, but Paul Westhead might tell you Buss is a trifle strange. • A large Orange County bookie says bis act.ion on football reaches five times the volume of horse racing. • IT WAS probably appropriate that the Heisman Trophy program was taken over l>y national television inasmuch as everything else worthwhile is on TV -Laverne and Shirley, Mork and Mindy, Regis Philbin ... • Dodger manager Tom Lasorda is .often applauded for living in the same modest house in Fullerton for more than 20 years, but the fact is Tommy does not enjoy spending money. • In 25 years on the sports beat, I have never seen anything to compare with the rapid deterioration of the Rams . . . or any other institution, for that matter. • Somewhere in this very land, this very night, a high school football coach will get up at the annual awards banquet and say, "we didn't win any games but this is the finest bunch of boys I have ever been associated with." • If the alumni associations of the Rams,. Hollywood Park and the Forum ever held a joint· meeting, it would have to be in the Coliseu~. • IF YOU think inflation taa,n't arrived in all SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER areas. consider that Rose Bowl tickets have jumped to $25 a pop. • Show me a guy who bets faithfully on Jimmy the Greek's pro football selectioas and I'll show you a guy enroute to skid row. • The real reason Peter Bavasi resigned as president of the Toronto Blue Jays was because one half of the ownership wanted to spend the profits on ball players and the other faction insisted the money go in the bank and Peter found life in the middle unbearable. • Duffy Daugherty's formula for a post season tournament to determine a legitimate national college football champion has a flaw the majorcollege people will pick up ... it makes sense. -• rt is the unclouded view from here that if the Rams had more players with the guts and determination of Jack Youngblood and Pat Haden, the record wouldn't be quite as dismal. ' · • SAN DIEGO leads the world in folded professional sports franchises. • In the matter of whether Madame Ram's incumbent husband, Domlnic Frontlere, calls the shots for the flounderin1 franchise, Fred Dryer says Frontiere told. him, "it la her money but she pays a lot of attention to my input." • If Chuck Muncie and Georse Ro1ers are horses, Earl Campbell ls a Clydesdale. • If Reggie Jackson sells bia 1981 flew-es ror a million dollaril a year, be II one bell of a salesman. • If you think time doesn't fty, cooalder that ll is more than 10 years since one ol the announcen on Monday Night Football had too many martinis, vomited all over the booth and did not filliah the telecast . . . it was not Frank Gilford or Don Meredith. Barr Settled with Angels ~ The Angels and pitcher Jim Barr taave settled their grievance concernln1 the team 's refusal to honor what Barr beUeved wu a auaranteed contract, the general counsel to the Mt,Jor Leaaue Players Association said Tuesday. Don Fehr said tbe settlement was substantial and that all partiC!l'I were aatiaried. Final papers haven't been •1cned, Fehr aald; but be added tbat the acreement waa final. Febr wo"1dn't release any n1ures except to aay that •·tt waa a lot more than SO·SO ln our cllrectJon.' • • association on behalf of Barr lut 1prtn1 after the veteran right-bander had played ln a benefit 1ame at UC ,8ivenlde on Jan. 31 and was later release& 6Ythe Ancela1 who contended 'that Barr had qarnateo an arm injury In the same. T.be 1'ngels charaed that Barr bad violated his contract by playlnt in lb• game aod refused to \pay tM ftnal two years on the 1uaranteeo coatrld. .... .......... JUST BARELY -'Portland's Michael Harper lleru manages to score a basket despite tough defense from San Diego's J erome Whitehead in NBA action Tuesday night. The Trailblazers stopped the Clippers, 118-101. Nastase's gestures result-in a fine SYDNEY, Auatra.Jla <AP> -llie Nastase of Romania was ftned $3,000 today' for maJUna objectionable aesturea witb bla racquet dwinc singles and doubl• play ln the New South Wales Open tennl1 tournament. Three ftnea of '750 apiece were lmpoMd for b1a actions durip1 a . 44, 4-t lou '4. Jonathan Smith ln the aeeGDd rwad. A ~-rth ftDe, a1lo IJIO, •• levied for a tettur. made wbo be Md Ar1.allH partner Guillermo VUu..,. lealnl 1-1, &-2 to Anderl HU'l'fd and .... amWIOD olSwedln. Barr bad aiped a fow·year cootrart wltb tbt Anceta prior to tbe 11'79 .. ~. but moetlJ Ud been hampered b,,.IQ)uri .. aince that lime. The cue wu acMduled to be heard · be1lnnin1 Thurtd&l' in Loi Ansel• 'by arbllrator Raymond Ooeta, a law professor at~ !-JnlvertitJ of KDHI. "I'm _.. ti be made le ,.Jbl dlir IATIMID -Piteber Jim would back blm up b1118l ... <• umplre) umd Mii blm Ill II wroq.•• Barr and u.e Anaell have Nutua Mid o1 u. liHI•• 1& n. T}le lrit•uee wu Ried by tbl play•n .. rettortedly 1etdel tbetr · moat of bl• pat•rH ...,.. &.cted. dlfr•IW'el O¥er ~ t~·· Nut8M a11o Mid M would Mt ........... refuaal to honor h1.s eoa_v ...... att_~~·~-fta•. · :l . ) •I• I >I 11. ) I , .. 111 1 ' (1'j rfl lri • J '" M 1l )I ., H • > II• 'H ';( l I I If 'n II ;c:I l " ,,, 1 • II II') II ... ., 11. •ti 0 ,, '· :i ·. •. '· ,, 11 ~ '1 .. N 0 •1 !I r . r t .J .t y 1 ,: ') J .. , .., " 1 ,,. r • .. b .. , , . , ,, ..._ '\ 'l\ :... ,. .. . . ..---. --~-------..... . . -~ --....... _ _....,,_..._....,...,-... -~-----··.._~ • ..._.0 ~-...... ~ • ...-~ ..... ~."""!'""'!"_... ......... ~.~·.:"D"'~•~= ...... ~ ................ ~ .. ~· ... "!' .... '11111~0 ... u~a ... u ...... , .................. a ... a ... o•o~•c ... u~s ... u~a .. .. H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oec~mber 18, 1981 .... __ _... __________ ...,. ____ ..,. ,,,,.----------------------------------------------~,------------------, Malone paces Houston victory MOMS Maloee scored SS Points, m pulled down 21 rebounds and bit a key basket with 23 ae~onda left to 1tve Houston a 99·95 victory over Phoenix lo National Baaketball A•aaclatlon play Tuesday nilht. In other tames . . . Preddle Brow• came off the bench to 11n\te a 23.e SeatUe sur1e ln the fourth quarter, while Gui Wlutasu scored a 1eaaon-h1&h 32 polnta to lead Attempted blackmail charge~ by Klein the SuperSonics to a 126·120 victory over Denver . . . • Adrlu Da•lley'a 30 points led Utah u the J a11 downed San Antonio, 108-103 . . . Edaar J•es came off the bench and scored 11 of his 19 points in t.he •fourth qauarter to lead Detroit to a 108-10. victory over Golden State . . . Portland's guard.a. led SAN DIEGO -The National - f'rom AP dbpakbea • Football League Players Association • • t Tuesday ordered the San Dle&o MAL.OM• by Kelvta aamaey, poured in 71 points as the Trail Blazers .-oUed past San Diego, 118-101 ... Artll Gillmore scored 26 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Chicago to a 98-89 win over Cleveland . . . Jay Vlaceat scored 31 points to lead Dallas to a 107-102 win over Washington . . . All-star guard-Eddie Jobn~ scored a season-high 28 points to lead Atlanta lo a 111·98 win over New York ... Sidney Moncrief scored a game·high 2S points a nd Junior Bridgeman came off the bench to score 18 as Milwaukee trimtned Indiana. 10.-96 for its ninth straight win. The victory improved the Bucks' central division-leading record to 17·6. They're now five games ahead of Indiana. Chargel'S to suspend quarterback Dan Fout.a until $1,100 in back dues are paid. Chargers' owner Gene Klein labeled tbe ultimatum "attempted blackmall" and said be would fight the action in court. Fouts was one of three playe,._ threatened with suspension that would bar them from playing the final week of the season. The Oakland Raiders, the Chargers' opponent next Monday night, said a similar sanction was "taken care of" earlier In the day. Under provisions of the 1977 bargaining agreement reached between the NFLPA .and NFL owners, both teams were ordered to suspend the three players -Fouts, Ted Hendricks and Chris Bahr -and bar them from Islanders outscore Quebec, 1~7 future games until the dues are paid. · Third period goals by Clark Ei1 Gillies and Dean PotvlD 39 seconds ' The Chargers, with a victory over Oakland, could claim a elayoff berth if AFC West leader Denver loses to Ohicago. · apart boosted the New York Islanders to a 10-7 victory over Quebec in a National Hockey League game Tuesday night. It was an offensive battle as both teams ran roughshod over the other's defense ... Mike Crombeen tipped in a shot late in the first period to cap a three-goal burst and lift St. Louis to a 4·2 victory over Minnesota. The Blues, who won their third straight game and extended their home unbeaten strellk to six gantes, broke on top on a pair of unusual goals by Blake Dunlop and Jorge PeUeruon.) MlDnesota goalkeeper Giies Metocbe was the victim or the unusual tallies which were set up when the puck took crazy bOunces off the boards. Klein called the action "a vindictive ... vicious grandstand play" by NFLPA executive director Ed Garvey. "This has no parallel in the history of s ports. It's blackmail, attempted blackmail." Quote of the day Maurice Lucas, New York Nets forward, trying to prove that he's tough on the courts as well as a tough talker : "I'm a blue-collar worker. I don't punch in. I punch out." Edison, LB women roll to victories Laguna Beach and Edison posted victories while Costa Mesa, .Huntington Beach and Ocean View were all defeated in high school women's basketball action Tuesday night. Al Laguna Beach, Coach Mike Roche's Artists ran off to an 18-0 rirst quarter advantage and never looked back in posting their third win in seven starts. M ariyele Leach was the scoring leader with 17 while E lizabe th Kuy per had 15 rebounds for the Artists. Laguna Be-actrretur n s fo a c tion Thursday night at El Modena. Edison's Chargers are 3-1 on the year and_ will play in the Irvine stops Fountain Valley Irvine High School's No. 1 ranked wrestling team banded No. 3 ranked Fountain Valley a 44·22 defeat Tuesday night In a non-league dual meet held on the winner's noor. Irvine is undefeated this season under head coach Gary De Beaubien and assistant Rick J,.a ra. Leading the Irvine team to victory Tuesday were Mark Mc Elroy, Mike Reed, Steve Sch w ichte nbe rg and Rick.· Stately. annual Cypr ess tou r nament beginning Saturday. Tina Den Heyer scored 31 points Cor the Chargers along with pulling down 21 rebounds . Teammate Kim Tanage hit for 21 points and Shelly Trepl had 10 lo give the Chargers three players in double figures. ''This was the biggest match we have ever had," De Beaubien s aid. "Fountain Valley is a perennial power in the Sunset League and we were happy to lu.Jte, ..an...-oppO!llunUy to ro against them." Costa Mes a ran into undefeated Miaaion Viejo and came away a 61-53 loser. "It was a closely contested game-but we didn't get many breaks," Costa Mesa coach Paul Kahn said. "Mission Viejo is an excellent team, however , and I expect they have a very good chance to win the 2-A division title.·· Costa Mesa's Vicky Lamar, a senior guard, is averaging 17.3 points a game and bit 20 against the Diablos. Nora Seager bad 11 rebounds and Gay Rishebarger came olf the bench to play well in scoring 5 points and getting 7 reboundS. Jo Ann Kellogg's Huntington Beach Oilers lost in overtime to Orange, 44-43. College football t..,,..ldence lowt 1Mu1-awtaowt ,,_,_, Dec. J1 ........... (DK. tUtMwou~U.) UCLA IP_.,O ft.~ Ct.Ml, C-..t tel Teus MM n. Olllalloma Sl. 1' 5 p,M, Garden State lowt CO.C.1Jat••• ......... N..l,I Coteoft 9owt Te--.Wt~21 C"'*Y, ,._I .. Del!MI Hold91Bowt Al-C•t·l) .,..._ TtKM l .. M I, ~I .. (PfMey ..... Olellt• 11 a.111. ""H"lfl9t ... St. , .. , • ., '"· a vu 11 .. 2•1. c_.,.,..,""· ''-........,'· Reeta 9owt Celtfomle lowt ,.......,,, ............... ,........., .... _, US( l'"MI va. PilM St. tw•1. c-• .. To!Me le.Ml,,., SM J'90 $4, l .. J .. I, G.,._ t ,.:Jlle.rn. et'"·""· 9'oM8owt Tangettfte lowt (~,,,..,,, ............ ,........., .. ~ ....... r-a 1~1 .,., w~ 1•w1. CMMll • -··-· ,, ...... Vil. S..lllfffl ......... atJp,11\, , .. ,..1.c:-itatltp.111. ''-~· Onngelowt ....arayGame ,,.,....,,_ , ................. (l'...,,Dec,tt•U1 ... 1 •t,...._I Netlr ..... IW-41 va. CJe-(11 .... 1, 0-1 Hontl All-.un Yi. s..1111 All-start. Ciw-t t .. , .. , •• 11'1. •:JOa.M. ""'lowl ...,lowl ,........,, ....... ,,._, Olll....,.. c-11 ... -11.J.11, Qlewc41 ,,.,..,,,.,, ...... --..i Oe«tla ,~, ......... ~ 11 .. 1•1. CJlelN1 at-. 0.-lowl '" '"·"'· ,__.,,oc.aM'--t.:•·I ,.,.._ 1..,..1 YI, ~ C:••t <t>M). .................... ,~, ... ,,,,.. ........... ,_ ........... , LJb9f1Y 9owl .... Yt. .... All-.... (a.u.f t .. -· ' '"~'f:.~·r..::.:. .... OflM M. <N;fl "" < • II ... .... ,....,...,'9-.......... . "' HalofFalMaowt l!ltttft. .... Al.....,.1~181....,_.. (nsr.9y, ... It .... I eflPA,Ala.l ...... .... Mhal..._. It. 0 ..... 1 "'· lt•l!Mt 1..WI, CMMett•lte.m. ,.....,,J-. ....... ...., . .,. ........... ,. ........ .......... ~ .... " ......... , Wetl Yl,.i"'-II-Ml •t• "*'--11 ... 1. C-'2•-• • Oilers defeat Garey, 67-55 There wasn't much doubt alter the rirst quarter about the outcome as tit Huntington Be ach Oilers h e ld a lead throughout but Garey High made a game of it in the final period before bowing, 61-55, in non·league bask'etball action Tuesday night. The Oilers moved to a 19-10 edge in the first period as Billy Thompson hit 7 points and Brad Parker came through with 6 of the 7 he was lo make for t4e night. While these two were leading the way in the first period, Jim Lane had a steady game in leadi~ the. Oilecs.1o their fourth victory against two setbacks by scoring 24 points. He was high man for both teams. · In the rebo1..µ1ding department, Da n Maddox picked off 12 for the wiMing Oilers. Huntington Beach will play Los Amigos High tonight (7:30) in another non-league outing. OUTSTANDING VALUES! ./CHECK THESE OUT! 5645 PACTOIY .. ATI OMAIJ.VW DIU& PICKUPS ("'1 .. ONl T) llMoftl: "" vw ...._PICIUPU ,,..,......., __ ·-·· ....,_,_ 111111(09Pl*'I ~ ..... --.0..0.-....-...... _ ...... ,.,.--5525 PACTOftmATI OMAIJ.YW IMISll.CAll <"" .. Giil." .. ...,. .. ltll YW .....u.JL Houston fullback may be Ineligible University ot Houaton 1tartlna • fullback David Barrett may not. be • • t eligible to participate In the Sun Bowl aame aaalnst Oklahoma Dec. 26 becau1t he dropped a class late In the season that made hlm a part·tlme student . . . Coach Hay ... Fry, -,ho aulded the University of Iowa football team to its fir1t wlnnina seuon In ~ years and ~ berth in the Rose Bowl, hu been offered a lO·year contract and a Sl0,000 raise ... Pitt Coach .lackle Sberrlll announced he has suspended uslatant Coach Gefrle PaO tor one month without pay for aUe1edly 1calpln1 Su11r Bowl ticket. . . . San Ftancllco 49en runnin1 back Pa.. Hofer says a new Injury to hi• battered ri1ht knee may push him toward' a premature retirement from football ... Plt.ts burah players voted middle linebacker Jatk Lambert u their MVP of the year . . . Linebacker Jerry Blaatoa and backup center Todd Tbomaa were placed on the injured reserve Ust by Kansu City. Occidental gets Olympic training track Occidental College will be the • site ol one -0f the track and field training t racks, the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee announced Tuesday ... CBS won 11 categories while Dick Enberg and Dick BuUon took the top individual announcer honors, as the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presented its Em my awards for sports coverage . . . The University of Oregon went to court in an attempt to avoid complying with an attorney ge n eral's order to make public a lleged violations of NCAA rules ... Former heavyweight boxing champion Mllbammad AU, wh o announced h e was going back into retirement after his loss to Trevor Berblck in the Bahamas Friday night, Indicated that he might fight again ... A bank has filed suit against quarterback Ken Stabler of Houston, claiming he defaulted on an $85,000 loan used to purchase_a 30-foot motor boat ... An autopsy on a 2l·year-old UC Davis basketball player who collapsed and died during a game. has failed to reveal the cause of death . Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. BADIO: Hockey -Kings at Pittsburgh, 8 • p.m ., KPRZ (USO). Ski Reports -9:43 a.m., 12:43, 3;43 and 7:43 p.m., KNX (1070). From Page 01 UC IRVI~E • • • with a slam dun~ off a McDonald pass. "I bad a pretty good first half (23 points> and the coach told me to keep it up so I just continued doing my thing," said Sports lllustraled's Player of the Week, an ice bag strapped to his right knee. "The team is passing good, we're scoring pointS and we're taking good shots. "No night is an easy night for us . but that's the way I play -easy ... It was that easy frame of mind that worried Mulligan, though -and some of the players - before the game. ·•we were very concerned. about tonight," Mulligan ad91itted. "I didn't want to say that before the -("ame and get everyone worried, but Loyola is ~ good team. I thought we play very well." • . / "" "I was really scared tonight we were going to have a letdown," added Wulf, who added 4 points to Magee's totai to give the tandem SO. "I didn't think we were as intense as w·e usually are before a game, but then we went out and just played. "It's amazing. We know we have the players and the chemistry is right." As Magee summed up: "We're a veteran team from last year and we're playing good together." At the moment, the Anteaters cetlainly are. Jaworski to sue PlilLADELPHJA CAP) -Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski sued the author and publishe.rs of a book about him and three other professional football quarterbacks, claiming the book misled r eade r s into thinking he had authorized it. In the suit filed in U.S. District Court, Jaworski, who quarterbacked the Eagles to the 1981 Super Bowl, said he did not help prepare "The Signal Callers : Sipe, Jawor s ki, Ferguson, Bartkowski." NFL standings Marina romps over Foothill Klussman holds hot hand By RICHARD DUNN 0# .. Mty ......... The Marina High Vlklncs ahut down the vlaltlnc Foothm Knl1bta 41-5.1, In a non·lea1ue batketbaU aame Tuesday .nlCht al Marina Hieb School. Marina's Andy Klu11man had the hot hand u he drove tor lg points, tops for either side, •nd abot 72 percent from the floor. John Berry, who was brilllant throuihout the evening on defense, cam e up with a steal with 21 seconds left in the 11me to ice the win for the Vikings. Berry also blocked a key shot with 39 seconds remaining. "Berry did a great job on defense tonlaht." Viking Coach Steve Popovich said. "As a te1tm , I felt we played a great game, and were very strong on the boards.·' The Vikings' Rick Smith came into the game aver aging 18.3 points a game. but good Foothill defense held Marina's main shooter to only 8 points . "Smith missed some easy shots early in the game," Popovich said ... I think it bothered him. They played tough defense against him all night.·• The most important thing Popovich had on bis mind at the start of the game was lo control Foothill's 6·6 center Rich Thomas, who came into the game as Orange County's leading scorer at 29 points a game. Thomas scored 16 points, but he only made one field goal in the second half. Thomas attempted only one shot in the 3rd quarter as. Popovich's squad double·teamed the big man. "We did a good job pressuring Thomas, and forcing him to make tough shots,·· Popovich added. Thomas attempted 15 shots in the contest, but could sink only five. A's a team. Foothill shot 43 percent /rom the floor and was in trouble all night due to a s tingy Viking defense. The Knights could only control 21 rebounds, thanks to the fine double·teaming or Thomas. .. They were double-teaming him down low and we coutdn•t get the ball to him," Foothill coach Jim Reames said. "lt·was a team game, and our kids have to learn how to play without him (Thomas)." Both schools shot 64 percent from lhe free throw line. but more important, Marina grabbe'd 30 rebounds and shot 47 percent from the noor. Becry's performance was impressive as he scored 13 points, and complemented Klussman with 4 assists. The win improves Marina 's record to 4:1, and drops Foothill to 2·2. The Knights recently were the runners-up in the San Clemente Tournament to Costa Mesa. Foothill led from the start, but a poor second quarter by the Knights, tn · which they were outscored 16-5, helped the Vikings grab a 32·23 halftime lead. Basketball scores Cot199e .... UC lrv-'1, L.o,ol•Ma•Y-1 IO SI. Mary'ttl.~ftOr_ .. Cal POiy I fllomol\a) ... Pt Loma 13 ....... evuu.~51.~ ~ HOUtlOI\ 14, UC S.111• Barba•• .. New M•Mlco 51 IU, N Mu H '9111ancls 11 Teaa s·E• Paso .S, Abll•"• Cllrltllan.., ,,....,.,... 0.Paul a . W. Mkfli9an .. L•yOla, 111. 7', T06edo 10 Mlclliva<I SI .... Wit -<irHft B•y 41 lot) s- M•rll\911 ... F.......,. 74 South Florid• SI, 111 c111c•90 Clrcle 41 l.,.,. .. , .. s1 ~. ""''""'oo• Valley Tl Ohio SI .... Soutll AJabema 51 WHI Vlr9(1\ta 111, Wls.·SuoerlOf S4 lta9' Verm"'1t u, O•rtmoutll 6S Harvarct 77, New Harnptfllre 7l LOft9 ISi-V. 'II. Pa<e 74 MaM411\an ... SI. Frer><lt. NV~ Mat-t2, Btnl .. y .. Community college TOUaNAMENTS C:-Clty Pa.-n, Cerro Coao SO CaftyOl\S .. , Fullef10n" LA Soul-'1. ~part. U Ml S... Anl-IO. LA Tr-Te<" .. ~ ......... Ora19Coe117l, Pa!omar U s.Ocll~k u. Mir.Cost• •S foO S..11 o~ cc '1'· lmpe<l•I V•ll•Y '°' Cllrul 13. WNltu JVl S• Hlah~ool ToURNAMENTS l'lrlt•--OI-• Ed•Ml<l ... Pa~ Vtr*' St 11>111•-... Oominvuer Sl s.tftla Monica "· Serra •S l.on9 9Hch Poly ... -lll~dt 50 AMll9IM FlnlR- Mlllolo.an 7S, WKlmlMt .. "° !.41111~ '7, Valft><la 51 S.r•lle U. Mayfair 41 Melody!-5', .,..~,,, S-4 ,._ Btllll-70, FuUtr\°" JVl .0 Fulltnon 70, HH w u-.., MltM!la La9UN Hilll U . c;or.,.._ 11 S.Ocll-• ... El lo-oO Ora1199 U, R...ctio Alam•IOl,. Ma91101l• u . G•rdM Grow d ......... LO•-U. Fount.ail• Valley •3 Marlne'1, Foothill SJ o .... Hill• ... Los Am190t" s. .. c-· ... w.st.,.,. ~ HvllllftGIOI\ 8tac:h'7. Ga ... y U CaolttraftO Valley Chr1•llaft n . llftllelcl,. La Habra ... Bolw Gr•-SS Women HIGH SCHOOL .. ........ . L•9UN llN<ll ~. w .. 1 ..... 11 Edi'°""·~ Hiii\ 1t Or~._., H""'•ft910ft Bff(h U Minion Viejo •7, Colla AMY SJ Oafta Hlllt 51, Octan Vie• .. JOHNSON & SON Presents ... NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE We9'era Dlrinoll Western Dtvialoa W L T PF PA Pct. W LT PF PA Pd. •·San Fran. 12 3 0 336 233 .800 Denver 10 5 0 297 254 .667 9 6 0 455 -.600 Atlanta 7 8 0 398 325 .467 San Diego Kansas City 8 7 0 333 284 .533 a a ma 8 9 0 294 321 .400 New Orleans 4 11 0 190 3S7 .267 Oakland 7 8 0 263 33) .467 CeatraJDtYlsloa Seattle 5 10 0 280 367 .333 Detroit 8 7 0 380 302 .533-Ceatral DtvlaioD Green Bay 8 7 0 321 333 .533 x-Cincinnati 11 4 0 391 276 .733 Tampa Bay 8 1 ·o 295 251 .533 Pittsburgh 8 7 0 336 276 .533 6 9 0 260 335 .400 Minnesota 7 8 0 311 3S8 .4417 Houston Chicago 5 10 0 218 300 .333 Cleveland 5 10 0 255 333 .333 EaatenDITialoa Eastern Dlvtsloe x-Dallas 12 3 0 3S7 264 .800 y-Mlami 10 4 l*• .700 y-Pbila. 9 6 0 330 221 .eoo y·Buffalo 10 s 0 305 280 .667 NY Jets 9 5 1 327 284 .633 NY Giant.a 8 7 0 212 347 .m New England 2 13 0 301 347 .133 SLLouis 7 8 0 315 310 .4417 Washington 7 8 o 317 342 .*7 Baltimore 1 14 0 236 512 .067 x-cllnched division title. x-cllncbed division title. y-qualified for playoffs. y-quallfied tor playoffs. ... ...... _ Oellet .. N1W Ver\~ CC-I 1 • t :• a.m.I ~--~0:..7••-I ,.,m.I ·-""....._. ... _ ~-~ G,_..., .. ., ,,.._ "--""-~ lt,l.Mlat~ ,~..., .. N .. I!...._. .. ....,_.. '-'-•-.one-.c-.. ClllC,.... .. A , ................ .. .....,.... . .._ _.,. . ._ Oell._. it s.t.,.... C0.0.17 M 6 it.M.I Pete the .. Greek" NFL's Pick s df l'he Week UT\BAY DJ....wM.Y.~ ............... SUNDAY .......... ..... T .... .., ~ ,J 0 H NS 0 N & S ·ON L I ~-C 0 L N M E R 1616 Harbor 801llCYatd, Coeta 'Mna \ • ,. . •\ " ti . ... , ·' v " ., ,. ' . HI F Oranqe Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December HS. 1981 -(_ > . N•A WllTlaM CON,•••NCI L.Men Soottl• P..-11on4 Goldt11S1- Pl!MnlJ S-01- PocltkOl•i.a. WL. , .. ,. I 1• ' ,, ' 12 ' s u ~10l•ll• Pel. •• . 1t0 - .~ J ..... )\II .Stl • 571 ~ ... lO\'I $0f\ Al'IOfllo Ul•ll Denver Houston Ko11wsCl1Y Oollu " • .n1 -10 ,, .45 •v. 9 IJ ... 7 tlS JU I 1 '' m ..., ' " .Jll ""' aAn••N eott~•••Nca A-....C Ol•ltM Pllll-lllfllO 11 4 loslon " s IMwY-10 II W•slllngton I IJ New Jertty • U (ltfflAIOlvlt* Mllwoull• Inell•~ AUolllo Clllc090 O.troll Clevoloncl " . 12 11 10 II 10 u ••• s " r--.,·a~ AllOnl• 111, N-Yor-.. Mllweull .. 104, \ncll•"-.. O•llu 107, Wotlll"91oOn 101 Cllk 090tl, Cltwi.nd .. Houston"· Plloenl• tS U tell IOI, $en Antonio 103 S.oltle 12', Oenver 120 Portl•nd I II, GolOen Slete 104 T.....,..,._ Dollu 01 Boston. Cll1ce,,o el New Jen•v New Yorli •I Pllll-lpllla WotlllnQIOn et Clewl-P-nla •I Kenses City, COLLEGE ... -.7>3 1 ·"· 1\11 .•1 tV> •• 11111 . 7Jt -.sn s "' 6 .OS I "' . .U7 11\lt UCI 91 , Lovol•·Marymount 80 l.OYOL.A·MAllYMOUNT -. Wort 14, Gabriel 2, Oorwv S, SporkS 10, llrewn •. H-rlttln 0, Dir.,.,.•. Bol!an 4, McK- "· A-U, L011m 0, T-4. Total1! 3t 8-IJ '°· UC lllVtNE Jollnson •. Fuller o. Wlllel-24, Toytor 2, WuK •, McOonelcl II, Spln11 0, Clo<clo O. CrCKSley 0. --.._ Totel1: 42 7·11 tl. Hellllme UC Irvine,«-» Tol•I foul1 LOVOIO·Mery,,,_nl 16, UC lr•l lle 13 ; Foul ed eul A9•• c Loyola.Mortmouno COMMUNITY COLLEGE Oran119 Coa1t 73, Palomar 17 OaAMO• COAST -T. KrOllnfeklt 7, G KrollnMIOI u, llNtlty n . l.uonoo J. Riiey t , TllOrnH I. Totals; 2' lS.21 7J. PAI.OMA• -Mertln 13, Chlwn 2, Smllll 6, Pttllgr-113, Larson 17, Blo<llme11 e. Rotler 2, Me'ffrl4, $1lenct 2. Total\: 11 l:t-16•7. Helttlme: Pelorner J4.l3. Tot•I tca.11: Orono-Coost 1•. Patomor J1 HIGH SCHOOL Edlaon 68, Palo• Vard11 52 PALOI VEllOlll -M. Harl S. Porter 2. G. Hor.,., a, Jones 20, P91ton t , SMll 2, O. Herdy2,G.Hort• Totola n1.11u. E 0 I ION -Siellllen.t t. Gou0oe 4, C"-9 2J, OIBernorclo U . Smlll\ 7, Feblen 0, MllllerdO, LMveyO. Tot•••· 2714-21 ... Polos VerO.\ k-"'? QM~n 1 n 17-SJ Edison 11 ti IJ I._.. Totol louls Polos Verdes 12. Edi-. 13 Dana Hiii• II, Lo• Amigo• 41 l.OI AMIGOI -Gr.oi. 9, IMrk Pom- 3, Jone• t Mike ~ t Rumuuen 10, Holley S, Kidd •, Alllera 2. TOl•lt: U ll·f> .. OANA HIU.S -Rentrop I•. SllOMIOfl S, llllorer I, Swor1JMUOf\ 10, Pevlovlcll •· llolttl 6, Harrla 7, Moe 2. 5<111•'1' •· To4ala: 1' 10.1' .. k-..,~ LM AMIOO-U t 11 11).-.41 Oo,.. Hiiis !I 10 20 11.....a Tol•I fouls: 1.06 Amivo. 10, oo ... Hiii• .. L•kewood 83, Ftn. Valley 43 '0UNTAIN VALLaY -Wllllellolr 2. Htrler •. Jee-o, v111.,,.,.vo 1. HllQftn •. KullO 2, ~ 6, JOllll E<ll .. ller s, "°''' O, lrown 4, Jim Eck-lier 0, 811rt • Tol•ta: 11 M3 4J. LAKawooo -Murp11., "· Pope 4, Cor1>111 t, l«1IH S, Nlet-. 10, Wllllemton J, Bo11man 2, 81&ler 2, Otaon o, Kt H•rl'f O, O'Brien I, 8oeflmtr 2 Totols n lf.20 01 . ~"'~" F""'nl•ln V.tley • I tn 17--43 Lake-U U 13 21~ Toi•• fouh. Fountain va11 .. ., 17, Loll•- 17 • Marina 11, Foothill 53 'OOTHILL -T-s 10, Boll•rd 12, Gort 13, Sc:llw.U 2, Outrl$« 10. Totals: 21 11-11 n. MAlltNA -Smith •• Fllfpell 12. Berry 1a, Ktu,mon I .. Tendy 7, CllOmlll ). Tott i.: 20· 9-101. k-.., °"""-" Footllllt 11 S u 1.-.» Morino 1• I• 14 1-1 Totol f.,..1.t: Footlllll 14, Morino U : Foui.d out. FlllCMll ll'Mrln•I. HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Orange 44, Hunt. BHch 43 HUNTINGTON eaACH -Corr 6, Cordov• I. Mendon l , Bucll,els 17, Cllnhnbt-10, T-nwncs O. To101,·20 M 4). OllANGE -Soutlltrn •· Colllll t , 5"ef1<er 2, McKI......,. I, Smltll •. Over IS Tol•I• 17 t0.23 .... k-.., °"""-" Hunll"IJIOn 8H</\ 6 I It 10 ~ 0r.,. ' 11 10 10 ........ Total fout•· Hunllnoton S.ocll ti, Or- 12; Fouled OUI M•lldOI• IHu11ll1191on B<tKlll. Laguna Beach 42, Western 21 walnaN -Smllll •. Giii 10. OoMlly 2. CMN1112, Caut•ins l Tot•I• I S.11 21 LAGUNA al.ACM -Leo<ll 17, Mcl(- 5. Wlllloms 2. K.,.,per 7, Sm1111 •. JOM9f\lion S. Total>: 1• 1~1' '2 Sc-..., °"'8nan Wftltrn o • I 1-21 L.agufte lllNcll I I S I 11 ~2 Tot.I foul•. Wnlern 17. L~UN B•o<~ I). F°"'""' °"'' Carrvt11 <Wnternl Edlaon 89, Laguna Hiiia 28 . LAGUNA HILLS -~ .... n U, KffftOn 2, Nelllofer •. K-Odtt •. Ololn O. Totais: 13 2~ 21. • ao1sc. -Krupa• a, Houll •. Tret>t 10, Tan-21, Own H•'l'er 31. LoSauo '·Binner 4, \Jclll-7. Totals: 40t-U". Sc-.., ow.nan L ....... Hiiis 10 U ? S--21 Edi-. IS 13 2' 22_., Toto1 fouls: ~ Hiiis 17, Edison I; Fouled out: Keenan (l.09una Hlllsl; Tecllnluol loub: Slwef\MI (Leou~ Hlll•I MIHton Viejo 17, Costa M•H 53 MISSIOtl VlllJO -Herre 10. _...., 11. Ro!Mlt. 11, 8owfn I~. Smltll •, Cll"Pill I. Tot•l1: 2' IS-2367. COITA Miii.A Liia 6, LO...., JO, N ... t. ._.., t. ~lo 4 Ar!MllOllll J, M<A- •• al~ S, itii.vk t TNl91 tJ .. " ~ k_.,._.,. Ml••IOll Vlllje U 17 If 1-1 CMte...,. u 12 t tt-Q totol IN\ MMlell Viejo It, C•le .,_... 1•, ,.., ... _ NMl(CeMaMeMI Dana HIM• II, Ocean View 4t DA.NA HILU -IN-I , Mtrell '· 5. ... lllleft I, .. llM e, A. H4MlMft S, H ..... U. (!Viti\' a, llt.llf I, Ttitolt • OCIAN VllW -ClleM U , ... Yne t. O.rme111, w.-u. o ... i-•• wiwt. 1>. k-...., ...... Oa,.. Hll16 I II JO ,.._... O<H ll View 11 11 > 1'- T9tel ...... ; 0-Hlllt 11, Oc:-View 1e. Odd• N'L. We~lnt'Of\ 1 o.,.r •·•-0.llHJo.,.r •·HY OlonU l •Mloml211t-lllfialo ClnCllWIOU I•-•·All-. Denver,...._, •<Ilk ... •·NY JeUJ\lt o¥OrGr-I O\' l ·Ml_J_K .. MtCll'f •· PllllOdlttelfllo 7\lt owr SI. Lou It •·Oelrolt 1111-TOlnlNI toy N-1....--•o-•·a.lt'"-- Sen ~rMCltco 7-•·"-Orte..,s •·So•ltle 2 -c ....... _ a·H-tonlo-PI~ •-$911 0...-7 ...... Oolll-•-0.--... ,... COLLllGa H041day ~ -I YU >llt -Wealll ..... SI. lo"9er ... Bowl -So. MIHIUIHI J -Mlnourl Su11 11-1 01c1.-21'1 -HCM<lton Golor llowl -No. Caroline 411t O¥Or Arilon~ Liberty e-1--0Mo Si.to UV> _, Novy Holl of Fome Bowl -Mlulu~ SI. 7 over I(..,_ Pe•cll llowl Florid• 1V. over WHI Vlrglnlo 111\M ecw-1 Bowl -Ml<hl06" l "'1 -r UCLA FIHl• llowl -USC 2111 over Penn Stole Cotton8-l-Alollomo llltover Tun ROM Bowl -,_. 3 o...r Washington Oren9e Bowl -Nebra•ll• >V. over Clemson _ Suoor Bowl -Pltt.OUr(jll encl ~·· even Big Sky Conference "RSTTEAM ~ TE-ROd cN\cb. ldilllo SI .. • end 0- 0 1ou11.,, Boise St•I•; T-oennls B,...iy, Boin St•lt, Jlrn Rooney, Montono ; G todd Wll<lll, Ntvod•·Reno. Don Somue l•on. Molll•n• Stott. C-Lerry Rullen1, --Slole; WR-Klpt» _....,, Boho SIOle. Eel< Allen, Weller Sl•t•. OB Mi.e M•cllurell, ldOllO Sl•I•. T 1 -Rodne' Well.itr. Bolu Stele, 1'8 Jolln V"trl, N•veda-Aeno, K-Tofl\I 2-1•. Neveda-R-. All-Eatt o,,.NI• OB -Oen -rlno CPltu~) Ila -Rkll OloN !Penn Si.tel, ~ Moyers (Novy). WR ·-J ... IUI 0-ln.t (PilbOurgfl), T"" R09ers (C019Me). • TE -Merk RWllll CW"' Vlrg lfllol . T -J im Covert (Plllallurglll, Gerry ReyrnOncl Cll06lon COltegt). G -Seen Ferrell ( ... M Sleltl, MIU Mu11cll01l ( Pwnn Si.t.I. C -l!mll 8ourt1 CPltt.tiuf"(lfll. PK -Gorv Al'dtrson (Syrecuttl. oa,aNH E -"""' ~ CY ... I, 0..,.,..,1 Tel•y IWHI Vlrtlnlol. T -Jw.ior POies Cao.ton r"4o-). ~ WltnleWtllll (PltMSUte). I.II -o.t Porlo"'9<cllio IP9M Stele), Steve Confer CT•mPI•). Sel Sunseri CPIUt-811). MG -Tim Jor-(NOYy). 01 -Und ~.., lw.tt Virginie>. Mike Wlllloms C """'" ' S -~II*-tPeM Si.tel. P -ll~Glec~ ,,,.,_.Stott>. "CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI STATllMaNT Tiie 1011-lno Pf~'°"' ore doln9 llU•lnouH: NS..I" F ICTITIOUI aUSINESS NAMa ITATEMENT NS..ID "CTITIOUS 8UllN•ll NAM& STAT.MINT "CTITIOUS auStNEU NAME STATEMaNT T lie tollowln9 person Is dol11g llul.lneuas: le l THE PIZZA PLACE 1111 PIZZA PLACE. ns Suite B, Beker SlrMI, Co&le IMH, Cellfornl• t1'» Simon wroclawtll'f , 3221 s. S'l'c •more Street. Sa nto An•, Coll,,.rttle t:l.707 Tiiis buSIMU IS conducted t>v •n lndlvlduol SI,,_ Wroe iewuy Tiiis Slat.m...t wes 111.0 wllll \lie Countv Clerk ol Oranee Coun1., on DKemller 7. 1'11 "111"1 Publlshed 0r.,... Coa>t Oally Piiot, O.c •. 16, n. 30. Hit SllHI Tiie lollowlne per'°"' ere doing ~Inessa.: CARMIRA 8 USINESS PAAK ASSOC.IATE$, JUI Alrw•y A....,w, BICle. G-l, C.otto Mtso, CA m& l·CAllMIRA BUSINESS PARK ASSOCIATES, lUI Alrwoy Awnue. 111<19. G..J, Colla MeMI, CA t2U.. 2 ·1 NTEAAMERICAN DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP, JUI AlntOy A-. BldQ. Goa, Cotle Maw.CA mi.. l ·WEROI N P ARKER ANO ASSOC IATES, e C e llfor11lo corpor•llon, 3UI Alrwoy Avenue, Bldg. G·l, Coale Maso, CA '761'. This bu$lntss Is conducted by a --------------~111m1tt01111r1ntrtr.ip. PVIUC llOTlCl -din P-er ~ Auo<loln, t CAllfornlo COfl)OrOlion E. R\IHell W..Oln, Jr. The fo4towlng persons ore ctolng ............ <e l I NTERAMERt C AN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. I~ THE I N TE RAM E ll lC AN COMPANIES, )ISl Alrwe, Awnw, Bl"9. G..J, Coate Mew. CA mat. 1 -I NTERAMER ICA N OEVELOPMENT COMPANY, l1$1 Alrwoy A.,.,...., Bld9. G·l , Colle ""°'°·CAma. l ·I N TERA M ERIC AN CORPORAT ION, • Co llfornl e corPO r•llon, 3UI Airway Ave11ue, lllO(I, G..J. Coate Ma ... CA.,._,., >·TREMBLEY LIMITE O. / Collfornl• c0tporatlP11, lUI Alrwoy Avenue, BIOQ. 0-3. Colto Mtto, CA '162'. Tllil business h condu<l.0 11'1' • llmlltd porlntrtfllp. TremOleyLimlled E A~•ll Wtrdl"· Jr. RONSTADT'S, llt W. lftll St.-t, Coste MatA. Calltcwnl• mv Reno.II J-Russell, llll Bluff Clrtle ... untl"9'1on a..<11, C..llfOrnla ~ T11i1 llUSlnes.s is cOftOu<led by •n lndlwlduol. R-11 J . Ruuell Tiii• stot-1 was filed wlll\ , ... Covnh Clerll ol Oronee COuntv on November 21, 1•1. Fl7~ Publllhed Or....,_ C:O.tl D•ilV Pllo\, Now. 2.S, Ot<. 2, t, 16, ltll Slll~I "CTITIOUS 8UllNU1S NAMll ITATllMllNT Tiie follo•1"11 perJon 11 doln9 11U1lnn1as: • Men'•aooc.r H .... ~ ._..v...,1.c .... 1 P-t.elllll~-.... :.,_I. .... .... ,.,,._, •""" ~.,.,,.,. a 1c11erdao11, &llvo, Or .... M . • .....,......,l,WlllMll••r 1 NHL CAMPe•u.coee,••••c• ...... .,.., ..... W L. T ., 9A ,._ Ed .......... Vonc:ouwr co ... ry ..... ColOr- It 1 • 17t '" .. 12 n s no 112 '' 10 14 1 121 IQ f7 12 14 I 121 144 2S s JO s 74 1.t IS -....Otv ... MlllMttto OIUeO SI. LOoolt Wllllllllel O.trtll TOfonlo u •• '" •• 1$ U t I 1• IU D UIS 4 IU lat JO II ta • tit I~ JI 10 " ,9 112 ID 2f 7 IS 7 12t llf f l WALH COlll'•••NCI .. ..,..,.,, ... NV '"•MH• 16 t I ltt IU J1 Pllll-tcllllo 17 11 t 112 t"' Jll Pit........ t• n 4 114 tit D NY •1>1189ff 12 U I IOl tn 21 Wotlll,,_. t It 1 llt 1• 20 -Ol·-- lluffolo ........ MefllrHI °"'"" Hartford .. 1. no ~• 17 I 4 116 ... .. 1 t I• ti J1 IS 14 I U• 1$4 1$ 7 14 I t7 lit 22 r--.r skMM IC ..... 4.11\lfieloJ NY ltl~ 10, OllebtC 7 St, I.INK 4, Ml,,,,.'°'a t , ......... ~ IC ... tol PlttMw8" MOftlrtal el .. OrttorO Plll~oet NV Rongert Wlnnlpeo ot c111c.., Edmonton el COlof.00 T-to•IV-. Klnp 4, Sabres 3 ~..,...._ ~ ..... l ·-· 2 o-a I. I.CK Atlgetn, a.-S CF o•, T ur'llllull). 2:0t ; 1. 8uffolo, Sewo rd 7 ISe lllng , R•rnto'f), •:SS ~le• -Ployfalr. Bui. ,..,; B-. t.os• 10.4t; "°''""'°·But, n "'· Korff, L-. 12:•; Patrk•, 8uf, 17:20. ~ ..... J. Loi ,.,. .... St. 1.eurtnt 1 IJ-1. 2: tt : •. llYH•lo. Mccourt u cum .. ru, IJ·SI; S. Loi..,...._, Foat CSnlltl\. "-kl, 1•.0S, 6. 9vffOlo, Perrt.,11 I (Van .. ._, RvfO, 1t:4 Peftelt!H -~Ina, LM, I :"; Wolsll. llut, 10:00; eoaek. LH. 10; 14; T .,1or. Loa, II: u . Wells. Lot. ll :ts: Foll9110, llul, 90m. mhcondu<I, 11 U ; Plo,folr. Bui. minor-minor, t• U TillNl'wtM 1 UK AnOelft, lor• II C1'eylor, B-1. t :U . PeNltin -Rllff. 8uf, 10:14; D-. LM, 15:5'. SMts on oo-i -Lo. ""91 ... ,.,,..1.a. Buffolo 11-10.s.ts.20, Goon .. -LA A,...., K•.,•· llutt•to, EdWercts. A -U,IU. Woman'• tournament C .............. N.J.) ,.,... ..... ...... Trocv ""9tlndtf.~lrgllllo Ruzo<I, ... ,. •·1 • Anclrt• J-def. H--l•ovo. t-4. ... I; Cllrk £-' Llo.,.i def. Pem Shriver. W , 1-4, W ; M«\lllO Nevr•lllov• dtl. Mime Joutovec .... 2 ..... "CTIT10US 8UllNall MAMCI ITATaMENT Tiie followln9 Hrlon h Ooln9 ... I.I-•: THE COVE RESTAURANT, >IUI Cooat Hl9llway, Soulll L•9wn•, c.lllomla n.n Oenlel J. FllU , JIUI Co•st Hlg_a,, Soutll L99..,.., c .. 11fornlo mn Tlll1 buslfleU I• Conclucl.0 by on lnctlvlduM Oenl91 J. Fllb Thia week'• trout plenta LOI ANOILll -Cotlolt 1.ogoon. Cottek L.Me, "-ck Perti Lelle, S.n 0 ..., .. , lllvtr IEHt FortiJ, ~ta Fe Re .. rvolr. lllYlllllOll -Cer1111110 Lake, Ev•"' LollO . IAN L.Ul&GallPO L-1 Lelle OaANOa -Logun. N'9uel P.,ll Lelle. IAN •taNAaOtNO CuceMOntt GUOlll P-L...V, 0 "'1 Ho"'1 Per• ~. Mol•1t• No . .-P-Lake, VINTUltA-Plrv Lelle . Los Alamtto• T\IHOAY'l aEIUL.TI Cl1at.,,...._.... ..... --.1 ,..ST aACL O ywCb. Ropldo ROCMI (8r~J) 11 C) • .., l 60 MIU H•i-d Counl'I' (Treasure I 1 . .0 2 C> An11s Polley CW•rdl • .0 Al•o raced: Go Cooellt.,o, Ton .. R.O, Wllop-Cel, HOf)Ot Amerio , D~fO. OOller \<llOI«. Pr.-rlly Mo Time .10,47 U E XACTA C 1 .. 1 pekl ,...0.80 SllCOND RACE. 400 yerdi. 8ookles Chlo c Aclelrl 25 00 10 ao s .O Go Go K•ll (BrOOltsl •.20 2 IO M•.in9 MemorlH CChavezl 3,00 Alto reud: Etta941ln, 011 My Tu Oii, CllOr"r lo Mo. Angel Fest, Kim•••. Yno• Lu<lly Ber. RUOV• and Rl<t11 Time. :20.42. TMlllO llACE. 400 yerCb Ill Pey IPoullM) 1 '° '·'° • 40 Min Lo"" LOrti I Frtslont 11.20 • . .O Leet! 800., C~rl l C Aho r•ced S•v Too Tody, Flnll•• Plunder. Zina Rule, F•lll•rt O•ndy K•lrlnko -· Oueo Beacon Tim e · .20.ff. U EXACTA II-JI P8'd 'm .0 FOU llTH llACE. lOO 'l'•rd~ Churp N Go IH•rtl • .0 l 20 J..IO Gyp Clll<' ICn~rl • 40 J 40 Trut'I' A Tr-CBroollsl • .0 Alto roc;.o· Kl"'n S.1nl. 0.-r.e,._ Pr- Prospect, Olur1<.-V. MydellQhl, llMk• Or 8reaa Time: IS 74 U EX ACTA (._.) pe.o SJS 40 "'™ llACE. !50 .,ard• Tip Yovr H•I (Tonlltl 7 00 3 .0 ) .0 Ort P•IGll (Hort) I 1 .0 2 .0 Teutonk (MllcMll) • 00 AIM> ·-Truoltt To Me. Sotilp C0<>90, Deen Cll'I'. Proud Patrl<k, Selurd•'f Werrlor, Ro<k'f B Butler, L•l .S..nor BrHH Tlrne. :21•1 U EXACTA C:HI S22 IO 51 X TH llACIE.. 110 Y•fd> Moke A Bkl CROUOlll I 00 • 00 > 20 Oliver\ Twist (Loclleyl J 00 1 40 Jo .. oo I Blevinsl l oo • Als.o raced. Ht1-•,_.t1ve~1on1, Perpttu4ttM MrE .. .,0on11 Time: :40.~. SEVENTH llACE. 400 'l'•rds BOii Fl'fer CMyltlsl II 00 'Ml S 40 Solo AoquHI (Berdl 10 IO S IO Slnoolll Une I Frydo> I .0 Also ...:eo· Tiie Runn1n Kind. oourni..,e, Sl11Mllon, l'"""Y F .. lller, N•CIS Ro<kt ll, Jtl Mitt c.-. Miu Wr•neldr Jet Time: :20.46. U E XACTA C>41 p01<1 '1~ 20 n l"ICIC ,, .. u ••) I II polo ., .... ., wllll -winftlfte 11<11•1 (•I• .... Wll U PIC' Shi t otttlllollen Nld ...0 2t wllll 14 ,.....,.,.. llOtla ttlw ''"""' llOHTH aACI 400••'°' 011 SlllN'I' (Tr-ti S 40 ) 10 J 10 joen<llO IMlklleHI t 2t U t #,,.,., MIU (Werdl , • Al\O ••o• 9oot1t M•<ll•,.. irt>ooltl Counlr'f ., ,....n,Mr •-I Mou l •u lleward 114.,.,_ Jet De< 1l Tlmf 20 11 0 CIC ACTA C~•I ~Id ,,. 00 NINTH llACt: O(JO •••O> Prln(<1 A Plenl• IM•rtl A1ute llu1 t< ... -rl r..o S-IOv•I IAlleyl )C) 100 )00 ~ 00 U IO u o Alw "KM •1re11. \411or ... 11, LO.e\ ~.,, 0... Tlmt 20 11 IJ &XACTA IHI IM•d \20 20 A lttf\Ooll(.e S ... "''"'""· Wre•tllng lrvlM 44, ,_ .. v •lle'f u •t ""'°"'°" 111 P•nntd <;1re1<n.) q 10) Mino IFVI P'""""' Welltt<\lllM! 1 loo 11, MlN>CFVI -M<ElrO'f 1)4 Ill B.--lll cM<U'l'tO•e.t.M IU Lor•ln Cll dtl< Tllornp\on, It 10 1;n e...11ev c If O<K Al<nora\, 11 • IH CompC.11 I Fl "'"".., SturO•••nt • ]1 •• 10 Keller Ill p1ftNd Sl•ltlro 4 SJ I ~5 Wl'l l llev I fl' I Cl e t Ret CI dlMlll•llfkOllOft U/ S<hwtC.f'ltef"bet Q t It dee. AQutrr• IS) IU P-111 oec Penotlo< , .. II 100 Sl•ltlY 1 IJ pl"""" 0-.bOrn, l U "•Y Sii••• 11 1 pin""" All\lllr • J 0) Tueactaz'• 1ranaac11ons AH!aAl.L A-kMIL.•-l(ANSASCITY AOYALS.-Ne<ne4 qoc.ll.v Col•vllo hlltlAQ lnslructor NEW YORK YANKEfiS SlgM<I Aon Guidry. pll(,,.,, to• rnuul-v .. r contrt<t Ne ..... tLe- CINCINNATI REOS Tr•ded La rry Wolle. llrtt llo~. 10 Vencouwer 01 ,,.. P•<lli< Cont Lugue for Gil Kuo•'" OUllHtlder AHl9NCI Kut>•ll• lo Ind••"""""" Of Ille Amer1c~As-i.11on NE W YORK METS Nerntd Slo• SCIH yv•r dtr•c•o' of m i nor l••tJu• -·••Ions 'DQTaALL ,...._,,_llL.•- l(ANSA.5 CtTV C .. IEFS Pieced Jerry 8 tanton1 Uneb.K"•'. •no Tood Tho"'•' cenl•t. on qw 1n1ur.a ,-~wrvf' fl\I Stoir-o J •m•t, #tNJrpnv wtOt rec~lver-•no JOl'rn Olen<ll•lll c9nler HOCKEY Nat .... , Hec••Y LU•- C.OLOAAOO ROCKIES AUOQ,,.., J•O "u911u, defen,.m•n, •no Peul Miiier. center to For1 woru. Of Ille Cenlr•I "«k•Y l ••ou• Atcallea G••tm • N •<~oi.on, aelen._men, from For1 Worth LOS ANC.ElES l(tNGS Rec•llt<I Al>dre St 1:11urMt, center. from New H•wen Of tnie-Amertc an Ho<lley Le~ue NEW YORI( ISi.ANOE AS Reu 1l1f'd GrtQ Giibert, !ell wlnQ, from Toronto ot lllf Oni<lrlO J ...... Hock•• l~<>Qu~ OUESEC NOROIOUES A"u ll.o 1..0U•\ SlelQh•r. r&Qhl w·1no. lrom ,:,"°"',.''°" o• the Amer1con Ho<kty 1.1....,. WINNI PEG JETS Annou"etd t~e rellrem.-.tol RIO o ..01ev.1011 w1nQ COLLEGE COlOAAOO ST A TE N•m•O llot• J OllnM>n -ond•rv coocn NO ATH FLORIOA N•mea 6r11t~ Grtm•\ •thtelK Oh ec: \or SAllS8 URY STAlE N•med Ml<hall McGlln<lle'I' tie.cl ._.,.II <oa<n TEXAS..El PASO N41m•d Boll 'l'unQ lie.cl 1001-11 COMlt ;i:i1J+h1 !j tt Tlllt ttet-' WM lljed wltl\ Ille Count., Cieri! of Oronge Covn1., on Novemller U. 1"1. r_.,. ••• ,,,,. ''•A Jo!VI ti_, N~ ,_, A.1 llft1 Vh ""'" I,, ,+ti 1.~111 '" -.-;..oiiii .. dl••a, Au1om1il1<•111'1 '" .... MOWlllll & ICHMITT •--~atuw -C..tH ... ey S.....1..o911M, Co."'" Put>ll-Or.,. CNst Oolly Piiot, Oec. 2. t. 1•. U. ltll. s201•1 •Pt()Of•mmec •uturN1100 ltrf , .. ,,., ~ thOOt COfWwn.enc.e •9',m• pUOf'l1Y .utom•h•"• \}fU\ Monu.I Conuo4 .. ' I 1 'ICTITIOUI aUllNlll MAME ITATIMaMT T iie followl11g perton I• dOll'IO Tlllt si.wrnent -filed Wllll Ille Count' Clerll ot 0r•ll9t Covnly on Nov. 20. 1"1. """°' 1'""41-Or .... C.0.11 D•llY Plto\, Tiii$ stotement WU lllecl wllll Ille Count, Clerk of Or•noe Count., on Nov. 20, ltll OUAl.tTY ASSEMBLY, 3016" So. 1-------------•L.!QtHWW-ot'\•.t'<>mP«t ~nd •w 10 u'M:' •~b,q"l1 'OCU1•"9 K'fllr'\~ lfO f~Q W"l v.._.,frnoet ·-1-•: P£R$0 fjAI. Pl.ANN I NG $ERVICE .• 2117 Elden s.-. A"'. 41, Cott•~. c.llforlllo ,,.. IE.cr-d P.,1 K.iipe, 2117 IE.Iden Doc 2. t. 16, 23, 1'11 .SU7.f1 '176414 Pul>ll-Oronge C:0.11 Dell'I' Pltol, Oe<. J. '· "· 23, "" S2.s+ll stTMI, ""'--41. C:0.'8 MeM. C.lltor-111• 1.-------------- .. . ' .. nu. Tlllt -INM Is ConduC1ed by en lftlllvkluol. E_,..,P ICulCIO Tlllt ........... was lllecl wl\11 tlle C-ty Cl«ll of Orenge Coun1., on ....... -JO,ltll '""" PllOllWIWd Or ..... C.0.11 Oolly Pllo4. DK. J, t, "' 23, ltll Hl>-11 "ICTITIOUI 8USINESI MAM• ITATEMINT Tllo following Ptrton Is dol119 IMlllMM•: PENNY 1.ANE IMPORTS, U" MtH Verde Orlve EHi, Alll. H A, Cotto Mota, C:Ollfornle t2'1' Shlrlty .... Moclden, US5 Me .. Verde Ori"' EHi, Alli HA. Cotto MtM. COllfomle '2t1' Tiii• bull• .... la COfldUCIOd llV •n lllcllvlduol. SNrleyH.~ Tlllt ~ WM filed wltll Ille • County Clerll ot Or•net CCM1nty on Oec•-1, ltl1. """' P ..... I ..... Or.,. CMSI 0.11'1' PllOt, Doc.•, 16, D ,JO, 1"1 Sll<MI "ICTtTIOUI MlllNHI NAMll IT A TllMllN T Tiie tollOWlnt --ore 001111 ..,.._. .. : Ol!NWAll CERAMICS, Ult E. IH• ·"'· c.w MtM, Cellfonlle t2t.t1 0-.old F. end l!.s .. r S. o.ndtl , ,_...,. -wHotl, 21' IE. I.., Strte(, c.'° -... c..i"°""'° m v tllh ........... It conduttlG by 011 IMl•i...I. "' o.told~ Do1*1 ....., ... a.-1 tlli. -~ -"'" '""'' Ille ~., c .. o ot 0r.,.. eo""'' .,. ....... IMlr .. t•1. .~..... ,.,,.. ,..,..,....., 0r-. '-"•'Delly ~ .... ..... U, 0.C.. t, t, 1-. 1•1 •It.HI l'lCTITIOUI IUMNHI _. STATaMIENT Tiie lol-"'9 11trMftl ore dOlng llUllntHM: PSITE04, JIG< W•lnul Awnue, Tinlin, CA.._,. P ACE TECHNOLOGY, INC .. o Cellfomle ~-et.Ion. 1142< Welnul AwnlM, T...Un. CA fttolO, Tllh llUllnHS It CCIMh>CIOd 11'1' 0 COfPOfOlloft. PACE TEC .. NOLOOY, INC. ~I-Kerr, Qlnltollet' Tiiis It...,,_ -111• wUll Ille Count., Cler11 of Or•,,_ Count' on ......... ""· "CTITICIUS •USINell NAMIE ITAT•MaNT Tiie tollowln9 per1on la doln9 llUalnestH 1.AllllY S .. AY ENTERPlllSES. 2201 CN,,,,.l R-, Bol-. Cellfornla n"' Lorr' Slw'I'. 1101 Clw,,,,.I R-, BolllOO, Cellfornl• ._., Tiiis llUMMU Is ConCIUCIOd • ., •11 lndlvlduol. Lorry Sllo'I' Thia Slat_. ••• llled wllll the County Clerll Of Or•llOt County Oft Novemller 20, ltll. ,17 ... 7 ,,, ... Pul>ll-Oronge C:O..sl ooir, PllOI, Published Oronoe Cootl Oo lly Pltot, Otc. 2, t, 16, 23, 1•1 111>41 Oe<. t, 1•. 23, lO, ltll S~I "CTITIOUI •UllN•ll NAMa ITATIMllNT Tll• followlng P9rson1 ere dol119 IMdiMU .. ~ SPECIAL SPUDS, 1121 SH llkiH Cost• ..... CelltorTU '26%7. Mori'' lwldelll, 1121 SH BluH, Cott• MeM. CA fa.21. K•r•11 o.i...,_,, 11• Seo lllu", Cotto Mete,.CA*'7. ICtltlt Alwoy, 14.I» e.-er SCr .. t. WeltmlllAtr, CA 9MD. -... ~ Tllll , .. ._t Wff fl ... wltll Ille c-1, Clwtl of Or .... c-f'I' on l"ICTITIOUI •UllN•ll NAMa ITATIMllNT The followln9 per1011 h dol119 buslnou": THE LATEST THING, .. ~air Dfl¥o, c..c. MKe, (ollfornlo *" Kl..,...,, Ann ~Im.,..,.... No. JO, Coll•"'""· CalKor11le tJU1 Tiiis IMISIMH II condUctff "" • llmlltdNlft~. KlmC!efl' A. "-Ina fllll .--fllell wltl'I -Covnh CIOrll of 0r•ll90 c-tv •11 HovemllorJO, 1"1. ,.,.... PWll.,_, Or .... CMst Delly Pllo\, N--n.1•. '17... OK. 2, t, 1'. ZJ, 1•1 sm.., ........... Or-c-1 J)ioll, Pli.t, Nov, U. Ole. I, t , 16, ltt1 SIU-It "' ... .. Halleda'I'. Sent• An•. Celllornlo t270S Dyonne McCell, SU Poulorlno. 0111>. C•le Mew. C.llfornlo t»1' Tiii• buSlnou I• conclucttcl by e11 lncllvldlMI. O,anneMcCell Tiiis ~ w" llllG wltll -Cou111y Clerk 01 of Orenge C<>u11t, No,,eMller JO, ltll. '" .... Put>ll-Or-CO.st Ooll'I' Piiot, Oe<. 2, t , 16, 23, ltll 51"'41 All Fedco stores are open seven days a ~ until Christmas FED CO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES ffDCO lA Cllll(GA /2IJ1 831 '48 1 3S35 S l• C-98 61•0 Los IV>Qe••" ~•t ffOCO ... llUYS 11131 186 6a6J STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 14920 Ra.,..,., Sl•e.t V.... N11Y> ~14~ A1ICO l'UAllEllo\ 11131 '41>-8610 J lttE C-..oo8MI PaslMJ<'na QtlO ffOCO ClMITIIS 12131 /160-1111 11 00 AM lo a 00 PM • LA CIENEGA • SAN BERNARDINO AND SAN DIEGO STORES l t~ Soum St'"°' (Aw1os 9010• l'tDCO cosra •SA 111•1 919·.?660 1Z 00 NOON lo g·oo PM. CERRITOS • COSTA MESA. PASADENA AND VAN NUYS STORES 3030 .. .._ &Ml Costa ~se 92b16 SATURO~S •All STORES 10 00 AM 10 6:00 f'M SUNDAYS. All STORES 10·00 AM 10 ~·oo PM ffDCO IH DIHO 17141 2152 'l•t I !>4111 I Euctod San 0oe9" 92l05 ffOCO sA.i •MAllOlllO •111•1888 '18• 570 S Ml \.'l!lnon Aw ~" Bema•Oono 92• 10 OPEN TO FEDCO MEMBERS ONLY "CTITIOUI 8UMNHS NAMll ITATIMaNT Tll• followlng per1on It dolrt9 ... slnettH: GOO'S 1.0VIE COMPANY. llOO Quoit, Suitt 102, Newport BHCll, Golltornlof.WO L. IE. -ton. t PoltObl-11\, lrvlno, C.llfOrlllO f211' Tllli Mlllneu 11 c-teo II"( Oii IJ'lllvkluel. 1-£ .......... Tiiis ste.,_ w" lllecl wltll lhf c-1, Clerl of Or-'°""'' en ...... ,,,-». "'1. ,.,.,,., ""61 ..... Or .... CO.II Oelly Pltot, ....... ts, Ot<. 2. t, lt, t•ll S14MI - PllUC MllTlC( "CTlTIOUS IUStNaSS NAMa STAT•MaNT .,II• followlll9 parson h doln9 "'"INUIK! CREATIVE COMPOSURE , 11tl2·A V•lley Ctrclt, .. ullll1'1910n BM<ll. C..lltornlot?._ ~m .. 111e Fortuno, 1"'1·A V•ll•Y ClrCle, Huntington llfOCll, Cellfo<nlo ~ Tiiis llyllMtt I• conclucl.O b'I' •n •lllflvldllot s.n-tno Fer1uno Tiiis llMlfNftl wos flied wllll Ille COVIii\' Clerk of Or..,.. Counl'I' on "'"9fl'\-·· 1"1. PVIUC MDTICC lllCTITIOUS llUSINIEU NAME !I.TATEM£ NT Th• IOllowlnQ Per i on IS aoong llUtlllOUes EX PE A IE N CED T R EE SERVICE, 1611 Elden Awnue, No B, CMt• Mesa, C..lllorno• '7•7? Ar<ll I( LlndUy 1'11 Elden A..,.nue, No B, Coll• Mau, C•lilornl• ,,.,, Tllh ._,.lfleU It <Olldl>Ct.O l>Y otn lncllvlduel Arcll K Llr•h•Y Tiiis sle,_ -liled w1111 II• c ounrv Ct••" ot Or•"oe ,...,,,., IN' O.omb« 7, ltll 1"116M1 ftn .. t """.,,... Or ..... eo.11 0.11, PilOI, PwllllllllO Or•ooe C.0011 Oelly ~lot. OK. 21 t, '.' D, 1•1 ~I Oec •. It, H. JO. ltll SllWI NS-.111 "CTITlOUS 8USINall NAM~([Al!aNT Tllo foll-~wn~ •re dolne IMlr.lnen os • AlllCENT ~. nu 110411111 ... A ... -...... C.la MtW. Goh!Of'lll• ,,.,. 1-Mof·-l~t ~, • .. I •• ., ••• A,,.n,,., Lo~ A .... lt Coll"'~-" t JolW\ 'W. Hatftilton, t7U 0< .. 11 9oUl_,,,Mil, ~ 4Nll -· C.htorrt• mu , .,,...,, M Tomutwr, '°°VI• ...... Noni. "-' lloe<ll, centornle ·~ •--*' "'911. • Mm. 6*\, lrY+M, Gollleml• "11J • s l .. w, ~ No .... ,. .... l'taco, '91"91......,., (.111-IW• "'11' Tflll .......... It C-IOf II\' e _._.,...,...,...... . "411\ w. HMlllWl :TMa ......... -fl• '""' .. C:-ty Clertl et Of ..... <-1Y M ,.. __ l._1 .. 1 I Dally Piiat WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1981 Ullll lllCH /SIUTH ClllT CAVALCADE COM ICS STOCKS . REACTIONS TO SANTA -Emotions were mixed among youngsters visiting Santa in front er Laguna Beach City Hall. The jotty old man in the red suit is squeezed and hugged by Sierra Slentz <left, above>. 7. and Sequoia Slentz. 5, of Bolsa Chica acre.a ge eyed ~hab it at The California Department of Fish and Game has identified 8S2 acres of the Bolsa Chica as a natural"'Wetland habitat for birds and fish and says it should be protected from development. This long-awaited wetlands study is at conflict with a development plan for the Bolsa Chica being considered today by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. That plan would allow 5,700 homes, a 1,fK>O-slip boat marina and 600 acres of wetlands. In addition to the 852 acres of "vl41bly functioning" wetlands, there are 400 acres of ··severely degraded" wetlands that could be restored, the study notes. The severely degraded wetlands are primarily roads, dikes, and oil well pads developed for the more than 200 oil wells in the coastal lowland south of Warner Avenue near Huntington Beach. Tbe study was ordered by the Coastal Commisslon to identify protected wetlands. The Coastal · Commission has ultimate authority over the proposed development plan for Bolsa Chica. The study was completed Dec. 11 and hand delivered to county officials Tuesday afternoon. 't)le state owns 327 acres of Bolla Chica along Pacific Coast H{thway. Scouts paint addresses Police Explorer Scouts in Lapoa Beach will paint your dnl1 •mber oa tbe curb or 1arap door la a procram &lated 1o MIJ poUce, paraatecllc1 and ftteoftlclall. 111 numbers wlll be p four lneh~llh e or 1are1 • I al l!llt!L ar~ ~merdal 1 In town. .,.... ""' ...... ., ·~·~ Laguna Beach. Miles McGann <below . left), 8 months, of South Laguna, seems rasciriated witti tile white beard. while Rachel Wacker. · l "h, of Costa Mesa. wants to be somewhere else. ~~TM COil ..... ror bome1 and 17 for commercial bulldla 11. a.klelatl and mercbanta Wbo •ls lat be laterHted la tbt ""1'am .a.aid call tM police ••••et toKbedult a Umt for ~~CID the wetUnda. ............. 'AU IN MVllW-Gen. Robert H. Barrow, commandant or the U.S. Marine Corps, watches the lat Marlne Division Band from Camp Pendleton pau ln review durin& hls visit to .the El Toro M artne Corps Alr Station Tuff day. 82-3 84 87 Hu g h Mu lli gan celebrates his 30 years in r eporting. See Page 82. Annex Zoning ·delay~d Council shelves discussion on South Laguna. a rea Laguna Beach City Council members have postponed unUl Jan. 5 any further dlJcuaaioo oo the JOlllni of a portion of South La1una being considered for annexation to the city. At that tlme a public bearing will be held on the annexation which is being contested by developers and owners of large land tracts in South Laguna. City Manager Ken Frank has r.ecommended that the Clty Council adopt existing Orange County zoning ordinances for the annexation area. comprising roughly the northerly Utlrd ~ the unincorporated town. The Local Aaency Formation Commiaaion <LAFC), wbicb will decide whether La1una Beach's southern border will extend to Aliso Creek, requested that the city provide information on its intended land u,,se ln the proposed ao.nexation area. LAFC bearings on the city's annexation bid will resume Jan. 13 in Santa Ana, and· Laeuna Beach officials want to attend that hearing with a zoning plan in band. After hearing testimony on the pros and cons of annexation J_,. 5, the City Council will have to decide whether to adopt exilt1n1 county 1oninc for the area, which city officials say would expedite the city's case before LAFC, or develop a new IOllinC plan for the annexation area. However, depending on the findings of City Attorney Marc Winthrope, City CouncUman Bill Wilcoxen may be disqualified from voting on m alters concerning annexation because of possible confllct of interest. Residents threaten Irvine Company Following public questioning at Tuesday's council QJeeting, Wilcoxen, a lon&·time Laguna Beach attorney, said be bad represented al least one major developer in South Laguna within the put year. Wilcoxen said he tepresented Merrill Johnson, one of the partners in the Treasure Island development project, which would see 440 time-share hotel units replacing 266 mobile homes at the 29-acre blulftop site. By STEVE TRIPOLI Of .. DeMy " ... """' P lans for what s pokesmen said may be one of the largest lawsuits in Orange County history were revealed Tuesday· to homeowners fighting Irvine Company plans to increase rent for the land their homes sit on. Representatives of The Committee of 4000, a group representing many of the approximately 4,000 affected homeowners, outlined the plans during a meeting at Irvine's University High School. The meeting was designed to attract Irvine residents to the group, which now claims about 800 members. Committee s pokes woman Barbara Young told the approximately 135 people in attendance that Irvine hom eowners make up an estimated 1,300 to 1,500 or the 4,000 homeowner /leaseholders. Most of the affected Irvine homes are in Turtle Rock and University Park, while the rest are in Newport Beach, she said . Spokesman ~illiam Cote said a class action suit on behalf of the_ leil54tholdus wiU. be filed-- sometime this month'. Some $50,000 of the $150,000 which the committee estimates is needed to pursue the suit already bas been raised, the group was told. M s . Young and other committee representatives apparently revealed something of their legal strategy in describing the action to the homeowners. They said they probably will seek some type of injunction against the company, apparently to prohib it implementation of some rent increases while the suit is pending. Ms. Young also said that the 11 winners in hair s how • • compet1t1on Eleven cosmetology students won awards in the annual Holiday Hair Show competition at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. lo the "Headdres11" cate1ory, which incorporates ornamental items into the hair style, John Smith of Laguna Beach look frrst prize. In second through fifth place respectively were Eddie cache of Santa Fe Springs, Dennis Taliaferro of Newport Beach, Sandra Allen of Costa Mesa and Marie Clark of Hu ntington Beach. In the "Hair" category, which permits no non·hair ornaments, Florence Gregory of Anaheim placed first, followed by Lb Zandberger of Costa Mesa and Cynthia Rainey of Santa Ana. In t h e "Bal Masque" categol)', which includes hair style an<t facial makeup, Shelly Poncy of Long Beach placed first, followed by Stacy McAlear of Lakewood and Tracy Philley I of Long Beach. Riley panel ' eyes future Oran1e County's 5th Diatrtct Supervllor Tom Riley will bead a paQel d1sculaioa OJ\ what the future holds fot the c;anty ln the neat M -yean rwtt. u •ti ~~'!:~•* U911rJa !'1-ion The p u bllt 1e11-ton h 1checlulecl from lO :JO a .m. Lo noon bl room au of the campua 1eteac:e-matb bulldina. Ril91 ...t tlllt Gtbtr ,..U.U wlll dilema population srowtb tmplo1ment , llou1t'll1 an d tran1partation. committee believes the Irvine Company has control of the housing market in which they must operate because the lease agreements sca re away potential buyers. Residents of the Treasure Island Mobile Home Park have favored annexation. Coastal festivities provide the spirit THOSE Ml bES OF SMILE.5: As Yuletide approaches ,. along this best of all possible coasts <of course you have all your shopping done), we certainly have opportunities to get into the s pirit. That is. if the fog will give us a break. Christmas lights and special lighted events abound from Seal aeach to San Clemente. A Cruise of Lights, got under way-last ·nttl'lt out of Peter"s Landing at Huntington Harbour. Take it from an early observer. this show of lighted homes and boats is absolutely spectacular and well worth the S4 for adults, half that for kids, for the boat ride. Proceeds support Orange County Philharmonic. Newport Beach cranks up the engines for its 62nd annual Christmas Boat Parade tomorrow night and at Dana Point Harbor a similar lighted boat lineup goes this Saturday night only. _ So if you need the coastal Christmas spirit, there's plenty of opportunity. Our non-seaport cities like Costa Mesa. Irvine and Fountain Valley also offer an abundance of lighted displays for the viewing ooohs and aaahs. Yet somehow through it all, you s uspect that some of our old-timers might miss the coast-wide contest we used to operate each Christmas along the coastline. A brainchild of the late Great Depression, this Yule competition came to be known as "The Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles." IN TIIOSE DAYS, the tourist dollar was king of our coast and that cash flow dwindled dramatically after each summer closed out at Labor Day. By the time St. Nick was due to Ho. Ho, Ho, the Long Green was mighty hard to come by. It was then that several leading lights of the Orange County Coast Association. including the late Bill Gallienne of Huntington Beach and Harry Welch of Newport Beach. vowed something should be done to pump up the local economy. They decided if the coastline cities got into a Christmas lights competition, each city vying to outdo the other, it would draw winter tourists who would tour the towns to view the displays. Along the way. they hoped the visitors might drop a few dollars at local store.s and restaurants. Highly publicized, the Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles drew heavy traffic and was an enormous success over the years. Huntington's Gallienne. always a showman and promoter of t he city's Fourth of July Parade, stole the show one year when ht; promised Forty Miles tourists would see "absolutely the world's largest Christmas tree'"in ~town. GALLIENNE PULLED TH.At one off by Import.Ing hundreds of trees and wiring them ln place with lights on a Coast Hig~a'y oil derrick. The oil pumps, bduncing up and down, &eeame Santa's 1lei1h and reindeer. In later years. the late Jack Barnett of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce kept Newport's boat parade and Forty MUes competition 1oin1 . Downc.oaat, jaunty Laguna Beach Mayor William D. ... Big BUI" Martin. .b.ll trademark white boutonniere always in his lapel. often bouted that no Ywetide display could match hls beloved Art Colony. . BIG BILL COULD WAX poe~ declarin1. "Uihll rom the b1¥,s look dQWn on Laguna aDd La1una loalr• on be sea ... Bill GalUenne, Jack Barnett and Btu Martln ana. now. Bu.t they left us a coastal le1acy or a.rtltlll(lll smllea . . You can en.Joy that lecacy even thla Chrlatmu ·~ our forty mil•. I i I . I I • I i •I ... h Dilly Piiot WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1981 ) D D 111111 OEmNG TO KNOW SANTA -Reactions of children meeting Santa Claus are as different as the youngsters themselves. Above, Henry Schmidt. 2lh, accepts a handshake after being introduced by his mother, Debra Schmidt. Below (left> Rick Mcintire. 3. would rather taste his lroi n e city ivorkers get· pay h i k e More than $1 million worth of yearly salary and fringe benefit increases for Irvine municipal e mployees were granted Tuesday night by the Irvine City Council and ten ta ti ve agreement was reached on a new poUce labor pact. The increase in pay and benefits fo r city workers amounts to a total compensation hike or 11.4 percent, said Assistant City Manager Paul Brady Jr. City employees also are subject to merit increases and increases due to promotion.· While the exact terms or the tentative agreement with the Irvine Police Officers Association weren't revealed, association president Doug Coffing said this morning the agreement r ep r ese nts a compromise between the 13.9 percent compensation hike the association wanted and the 12 percent the city was ofCering. H e said the association members are to decide "Whether or not to ratify the agreement nut Wednesday. The Irvine Caty Coun cil also Tuesday agreed lo increase City Manaaer Willlam Woolletl's s alary by 6.1 per cent and Anistant City Manager Paul Brady's salary by 4.6 percent. Brady's new salary is 159,000 ud Woollett's is '61.000. • .... Rileyp~nel eyes future 0r...,e County'• Mb Dllt.rict Su,...vta« Tom RUey wtll head a panel dlscuaslon on· what the flit_.. boldl fOf' the county ln the DUlt IO y•art .a.. U ., .. ~ eoa..,.-;.Ta 11..e I CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS Mty ...... ....,..., ............ sucker than s ay what he wants for Christmas, while 4-month:old Chynna Chiarini discovers a white beard is Something soft to cuddle up to. Santa -was at Woodbridge Center. visiting Irvine tots. ~·, public 1e11lon l• "'9•duled from lO:IO a.m. to .._in room au ot Ute campu1 .._ce-matb bu.Udlaa. &iley and \be o&Mr p....U.U WUl diKuM populaUoll li'oWt.b ••plo1ment, housi•C Hd tnDI~. I PAii iN RmEW -Gen. Robert H. Barrow, commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, watches .the lit Marine Divlsion B•nd from Camp Pendleton ~ ln review durtnc hia viait to. the El Toro Marine Corps ~ir Station Tuetday. • 82-3 84 87 Hugh Mulligan celebrates his ~ years in reporting. See Page 82. Irvine merchants aided City officials intervene in lease ~anceUation cases By a1a1AaD GKEEN 0( .. ...., ........ Irvine City officials took supe Tuesday nl&ht aimed at belpina merchants who say they fear possible cancellation of their leases in s hopplna centers owned by the Irvine Company. The action came in response to complaints by University Park Barber Shop opefator Jhc Anderson that the Irvine Company bad ''unjustly" not renewed the lease on bis 13-year-old s hop . Tb• City Council told City Attomey Ro1er .Grable to find out how the city can legally help. Several merchants rrom the University Town Center across from UC Illrine also told the City Council they feared their leases might be in danger as the result of Irvine Company plans to ealarge and re(urbis b the center. Dave Koch, Irvine Company dir ec tor of pr ope rt y management, told the council many of the concerns of shop o p e rator s were due to a breakdown in communication between the company and its commercial leaseholders. Irvine Company spokesman Martin Brower confirmed today that the company does plan a "facelift" of its University Town Center; but he added that shops there now will be able to stay in the center once it's refurbished. He said that during the refurbishing process in 1983 some of the existing shops will Residents to sue Irvine Co.? By STEVE TRIPOLI Of .. ,,,..., Niil .... Plans for what spokesmen said may be one of the largest lawsuits in Orange County history were revealed Tuesday to bomeowMl's figbttni Irvine· Company plans to increase rent for the land their homes sit on. Re prese ntatives of The Committee or 4000 , a group re,Presenting many or the approximately 4,000 affected homeowners, outlined the plans during a meeting al Irvine's University High School. The meeting was designed to attract Irvine residents to the group, which now claims about 800 members. Committee ~okeswoman Barbara Young told the approximately 135 people in attendance that Irvine homeowners make up an estimated 1,300 to 1,500 or the 4,000 homeowner /leaseholders. Most of the affected Irvine homes are in Turtle Rock and University Park, while the rest are in Newport Beach, she said. Spokesman William Cote said a class action suit on behalf ol the leaseholders will be filed som etime this month. Some $50,000 of the SlS0,000 which the • com mitt.ee estimates is needed fo pursue the suit already bas been raised, the group was told. Ms . Young and other committee representatives apparenUy revealed something of their legal s trategy in describing the action to the homeowners. They said they probably wiU seek some type ol injunction against the company, apparently to prohibit implementation of some rent increases while the suit is pending. Ms. Young also said that the committee believes the Irvine Company has control of the housing market in which they must operate because the lease agreements sca re away potential buyers. Bay ch e eke d afte rtox ie resin spill Stau came wardens cObt.lnued to monitor the environmeMally sensitive Upper Newport Bay today after a leakin1 55-1allon drum ~ toxic llquld raln wu dJscovered dumped off a bayalde road. -• Offlclala from the State Department ol Fbb and Game H id the)' believe a cleanut> crew WH able to mop up all tr84* ol the spilled 1t11ene moaomer, a chemical uHd ID maklnt . plutlc. Thre• truck loada of contunluted IQll WH haul.cl fromtbeS.,ana. The tome lqutd wu •PGU4d. aulbortlll9 ..... bf a N...,.rt police oftleer bllon UJ of II reacbedtMbQ. l .. be forced to operate out 01 prefabricated buildings. As far u the UnJveralty Part Barber Shop is concerned, Brower repeated tbe Irvine Company conteation that the shop wasn't brin1in1 enough foot traffic to the cenur and, therefore, that its lease bad to be allowed to expire. City Attorney Grable is to report back with bis leaal· findings for the City Council meeting of Jan. 26, 1982, when the council will again take up the question or commercial development in the city. The City Council alao ordered city Plannlna Director Larry Hoale to prepare for the same meeting a report comparing the l evel o f co mmer cia l development in Irvine with other cities. Councilman Art Anthony said the Irvine Company la Janine in its retail development plans while otbp landowners in Irvine were able to develop nourishing shopping centers. Ant.bony said the City Council bas told the company te move ahead with retail development, but the company hasn't done so. Coastal festivities provide the spirit. THOSE MILES OF SMILES: As Yuletide approaches along this best of all possible coasts <of course you have all your shopping done>. we certainly have opportunities to get into the spirit. That is. if the fog will give us a break. Christmas lights and special lighted events abound from Seal Beach to San Clemente. A Cruise of Lights got under way last night out of Peter's Landing at Huntington Harbour. Take it from an early observer, this sho.w of lighted homes and boats is absolutely spectacular and well worth the $4 for adults, half that for kids, for the boat ride. Proceeds support Orange County Philharmonic. ; .... ~ .. ,~~1 Tll lllPl .. 11-1 ~ Newport B eac h cranks up the engines for its 62nd annual Christmas Boat Parade tomorrow night and at Dana Point Harbor a similar lighted boat l ineup goes thi s Saturday night only. So if you need the coastal Christmas s pirit, there's plenty or opportunity. Our non-~eaport cities like Costa Mesa. Irvine and Fountain Valley also offer an abundance of lighted displays for the viewing ooohs and aaahs. Yet somehow through it all, you suspect that some of our old-timers might miss the coast-wide contest we used to operate each Christmas along the coastline. A brainchild of the late Great Depression, this Yule competition came to be. known as .. The Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles." _ IN TIIOSE DAYS, the tourist dollar was king of our coast and that cash flow dwindled dramatically after each summer closed out at Labor Dav. Bv the time St. Martin, ~and Banwtt:.a l.tSJOCtl of Chmtma1 ""tie' Nick was due to Ho, Ho, Ho, the Long Green was mighty hard to come by. It was then that several leading lights of the Orange County Coast Association. including the late Bill Gallienne of Huntington Beach and Harry Welch of Newport Beach, vowed something should be done to pump up the local economy. They decided if the coastline cities got into a Christmas lights competition, each city vying to outdo the other. it would draw winter tourists who would tour the towns io view the displays. Along the way, they hoped the visitors might drop a few dollars at local stores and rest aurants. Highly publicized. the Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles drew heavy traffic and was an enormous ·success over the years. Huntington's Gallienne, always a showman and promoter of the city's Fourth of July Parade, stole the s how one year when he promised Forty Miles tourists would see "absolutely the world's largest Christmas tree" in his town. GAU.IENNE PULLED THAT one off by importing hundreds of trees and wiring the~ in place with lights on a Cout .Hilh'Yay oil derrick. The OU pumps, bouncing up and down, became Santa •s 1lel1h and reindeer . ln later years, the late Jack Barnett of the·Newport Harbor· Chamber of Commerce kept Newport's boat parade and Forty Miles competiti~ going. Downcout, jaunty Lapna Beac;b M•ror William D. "Bil Blll .. Martin, his trademark white boutonniere . always in his lapeli often bouted that no YuleUde display couk!'match hie be oved Art Colony. 'Bill Galllenne, Jack Barnett and Blll M artln are 1one now. But they left us a coutal legacy of Cbriltm• l•milel . l • , .:Colkge b.oard faces 'ugly alternatives ' By PIDL SNEJDERMAN .......... ,.. ..... Coast Community College District trustees have been asked to consider a list of "ugly alternatives'' -includina support for luilion -in preparation for further cuts in stalelunding. Chancellor Norman E. Watson presented the list lo lbe board of trustees la.st week, saying the district may fmd it.self $1 million to $3 million short by the end of the cw-rent school year. The Coast district includes Orance Coast, Golden Weal and Coastline community colleges. Walson ' s list prompted representatives of the American Federation of Teachers l o propose s till other options, including a tax increase. and lo call for public forums on the issues. Walson said the trustees should consider the following alternatives: -Support I e g isl a ti on el~ablisbing tuition, registration fees or student service fees. -. Increase other fees now eharged by the colleges. -Impose new fees now permitted by law but nol currently charged. ' -Increase c harges for community service programs. -Make all adult classes self-supporting. -Eliminate additional classes and field trips. -Put a freeze on employment. -Cut administrators and full-time teachers. -Eliminate or reduce travel expenses. . -Lease additional district property to outside parties. -Increase underwriting, gifts and bequests. · "f.h ese are al l ugl y alte~tives," Watson admitted. "If anyone can find a beautiful alternative, we'd be delighted." Phillis Basile, president of the American Federation of Teachers chapter representing full-time instructors, presented trustees with still other options. These included support for a tax increase, changes in the district's lnstruclional priorities and administrative setup, and a fr eeze on alJ capital expenditures. "There is, in our view, not enough open discussion on these things," Mrs. Basile added ln a later interview. She urged that the trustees schedule special meetings to discuss the various options ''on a philosophical basis and a pragmatic basis." Trustee Richard Olson pointed out that the trustees probably would not take action on fee increases or personnel cuts until the extent pf the state funding cutback is known. The board bas not scheduled formaJ discussion sessions on options s uc h as tuition or personnel cutbacks. But William Kettler, the board's new president, said the optmns will continue to come before the board in coming months. He said public forums may be scheduled. Kettler contended that much of the control over the future ol community colleges rests with the stale legislature. "Before Proposition 13," be explained, "we Cthe local board> would tear down the budget, decide what we a bsolute ly needed and set the tax rate to get il. "Now, we have to set the budget not lmowine what we're going to get from the slate. I can't think of any business that could run that way." Residents threaten Irvine Company LEADER -Barbara Young. sp ok eswoman for the Committee of 4 ,000 , addresses t he crowd at protest meeting. Bay checkef:l after toxic resin spill St-ate came wardens continued to monitor the environment.ally aenattive Upper Newport Bay today atler a leakinc 55-Cal.J.oft drum ot toxic liquid resin wu dlHO~ dumped oil a bayaide rud. Officials frop) tbe State Deptrtment of Flab and G•~ 1al4 they believe a cleanup crew 11raa able ~ mop .ap all trac:.s al t.be l.,w.I lty?"me mooomer, a c~:Clc:at used le m all:lDI pl . ~rel truck loads of :a 1011 WU bauled ..,.,.. •••*-" .............. '"areatly ruptured wbea dumped, wa1 dltcovered MtHa1 aftilrll•• off Baell: 8-J ~WO mtJea fOU&ll of toxic uquid WU I~? Mid, by a Newpart ~...,... .. , ol lt NMW...,..MJ. ~ By STEVE TRIPOLI Of .. Oettf,.... ..... Plans for what s pokesmen said may be one or the largest lawsuits in Orange County history were revealed Tuesday to homeowners fiehting Irvine Company plans to increase rent for the land their homes sit on. Representatives of The Committee of 4000, a group representing many of the approximately 4,000 affected homeowners, outlined the plans dur ing a meeting at Irvine's University High Sebool. The meeting was designed to attract Irvine residents to the group, which now claims about 800 members. Committee ·spokeswom an Barbara Young told t he approximately 13S people in attendance t h at Ir vine homeowners make up an estimated 1,300 to l,SOO of the 4 ,000 homeowner /leaseholders. Most of the a ffected Irvine homes are in TurtJe Rock and University Park, while the rest are in Newport Beach, she said. Spokesman William Cole said a class action suit on behalf ol the leaseholders will be filed sometime this month. Ms . Young and other committee representatives apparenUy revealed something or lbelr l~gal strategy in describing lbe action to the homeowners. They said they probably will seek so'iife type of injunction against lhe company. apparently lo prohibit implementation of some rent increases while the suit ia pendinc. . Ma. Vounc also said that the committee believes the Irvine Company bas control or the housiq market in which they must operate because tbe leue acreement• •ca r e •way potential buyers. In some cases umual land renlala are to riH trom F to •.ooo. Meaan appointed to eoll~ panel Richard Nakai, left of Nact6:'. and Oeorae Nakai of Costa Meta, bu bem apSJOlnted to UM 1Dtercolle1• Excb•••• Committee at Swarthmore Coll ... , where he la a senior. Swartbmon ii a small Uberal artam........,..._...,.m auburbM Pblladetpbla. • Dilly Piiat WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1981 CA~ALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82-3 84 87 Hugh Mulligan celebrates his 30 years in reporting. See Page 82. D 0 IT'S NOT ALL SMILES -There are a number or emotions that Santa Claus must deal with during visits with youngsters. Christopher Leaming (left ), • 2, or Santa Ana, makes it clear that this is not the lap he wants to be sitting on, but 13-month-old Patrick Daly of Huntington Beach seems content to be there. Visit was at South Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa. Banning Ranch plans irk Mesa officials By STEVE MARBLE -cJt .. Deity N.e MMI Costa Mesa city officials have joined t he ranks 9f those concerned with plans to develop a 7S-acre comer of the Newport Banning Ranch. OfflciaJs in Costa Mesa report they are worried that the plan to construct homes, offices and industrial structures in West Newport may create traffic problems in their city. In a strongly worded letter to Newport City Council members, Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal advised that his, city has "serious concerns" with the olan. He said Newport has failed to addr ess these concerns and proposed the neighboring towns .,) . discuss the project before a final vote is taken. For lbal reason and several others, New port council members delayed votin1 on· the controveraial project.. waW Jao, ts. lt was the fourth. time the council bas continued tbe development project . The project site is inland ol Pacific Coast Highway. west of Hoag Memorial Hospital and backs up to the Costa Mesa city limits. In its development plan, Beeco Ltd. bas suggested that two Costa Mesa streets -16th and 17th -be extended i~lo the developmenL Officials from Costa Mesa said there is disagreement between the neigbbortng cities whether these streets can handle an increase in traffic. A citizen group calling itself the West Newport Legislative Alliance has proposed that B&eco-, which owna tb e sprawling 500 ~acre ranch, modify its plans by building more homes. fewer lndustriaJ buildings an d no office structures. During council discussions this week, pr oponents and critics of the ranch project debated what the construction plan would or wouldn't do. One speaker suagesled the whole thing sounded like ·'a statistical war game." ·'Those who complain of traffic," suggested Dlane Pattison, a New1>0rt resident, "have used eveey trick in the book to impede construction of new roads." N ewporl Crest resident Rodger Hageman said that the Beeco plan woul4 only 1dd to West Newport's repuratioo as being "on the wrong side of the tracks." He said West Newport bu ..more or a coloration or Costa Mesa than Newport" and proposed that offices and industrial buildings should be constructedfurtherinland. ,....., "It's bard to put million dollar homes next lo oil wells," responded Ma yor Jackie Heather. The property, a former sheep ranch, is covered with brush and dotted with oil wells. ~\ ~ Christmas smiles along coast THOSE MILES OF SMIL~: As Yuletide approaches along this best or all possible coasts <of course you have all your shopping done >. we certainly have opportunities to get into tbe spirit. That is, if the fog will give us a break. Christmas lights and special lighted events abound from Seal Beach to San Clemente. A Cruise of Lights got under way last night out or Peter's Landing at Huntington Harbour. Take it from an early observer, this show or lighted homes and boats is absolutely s pectacular and well worth the $4 for adults, half that for kids, for the boat ride. Proceeds support Orange County Philharmonic. So if you need the coastal plenty or opportunity . Newport Beach cranks up the engines for its 62nd ann u al Christmas Boat Parade tomorrow night and at Dana Point JHarbor a sim il a r lighted boat lineu p goes this Saturday night only. Christmas spirit, therfs Our non-seaport cities like Costa Mesa. Irvine and Fountain Valley a lso offer an abundance or lighted displays for the viewing ooohs and aaahs. Yet somehow through it all, you suspect that some or our old-timers might miss the coast-wide contest we used to operate each Christmas along the coastline. A brainchild of the late Great Depression, this Yule competition came t6 .Be known as ".The Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles.'' IN 11IOSE DAYS, the tourist dollar was king of our coast~ and that cash flow dwindled dramatically after each sumJller closed out at Labor Day . By the time St. Nick was due to Ho, Ho, llo, the Long Green was mighty other, it would draw winter tourists who would tour the towns to view the displays. Along the way, they hoped the visitors might drop a few dollars at local stores and restaurants. Highly publicized. the Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles drew heavy traffic and was an enormous success over the years. _ Huntington's Gallienne, always ,a showman and · promoter of the city's Fourth of July Parade, stole the show one year when he promised Forty Miles tourists would see "absolutely the world's largest Christmas tree·• in his town. GALLIENNE P ULLED THAT one off by importing hundreds or trees and wiring them in place with lights on a Coast Highway oil derrick. The oil pumps. bouncinj up and down, became Santa's slei"1 and reindeer. In later year s, the late Jack Barnett of .the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce kept Newport's boat parade and Forty Miles competition going. Downcoast, jaunty Laguna Beach Mayor William D. "Big Bill" Martin, his trademark white boutonniere always in his lapel, often boasted that no Yuletide display could match his beloved Art Colony. BIG BILL COULD WAX poetic declaring, "Lights rrom the hills look down on La1una and Laguna looks on the sea .. .'' hard to come by. 1 It wu then that several leactin1 li&bts ot the Oranae~-. MoriM, Ge"t w~:.a ..._, ol OrWtw,.... .. °"1i\y Coast AstociaUoo, lntludin1 the late Bill · · ·.: -• GallleMe of Huntington Beach and Harry Welch of Bill Gallienne, Jack Barnett and Bill Martin are gone NeVlpOl't Beach, vowed something should be done to now. But they left us a coastal le1acy of Cbriltma pump up the local economy. smiles. They decided If the coastline ·cities 1ot into a . You can enjoy that leaacy eftn thla 'Chri.stmu aJoa1 chriJtmu lights competition, each city vying to outdo the our forty miles. t ~ ' I ----,..-------- l .. -------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT.tWednnd•y. December 16, 1981 N .,. Dow Jones Final OFF 7.23 CLOSING 168.72 ~~~ ~ .. ~ ... ,~. Year-end gifts . make tax sense rThU ii the third o/ o five-pan 1'1'U1 on wt-minUt• tu deduction 8tralttllt•.) The changes made in the huge tax-cutUn1 law ol 1981 that cover estate and gift taxes add up to a revolution in this area that will demand the rewritinl or millions of wills and other similar documents in coming years. While mos~ of the actual pr~visiooa oa estate and gift taxes don t start to come mto effect until 1982 shaping your patt~ of givina for the balance of this year may result in significant tas s avings for you. For 1981, you can make tax-free gifts of up to $3,000 per donee to as many people as you want. And if your spouse joins you, your combined annual e xclusion Is $6 ,000 per donee. Starting next year, the new law boosts the gi ft -tax an nual exc lus ion to $10,000 per donee. This means· tha~ if. you, as a married co"'ple, agree to make a spht gilt, yo~ can give up to $20,000 per donee each year without incurring any gift tax. Also in ~982. the new llL>" increases ~e unifl~ credit lo a maximum $192,800 over a pertod of six years (allowing transfers of $600,000 or less to 10 tax-free at that time). You may not be aware that estate and gift taxes are unified in a single rate structure that applies to cumulative gifts and bequests. And the maximum tax rate on estates and gifts is reduced from the present 70 percent lo 50 percent over a four-year period. . Therefore, if you have planned lo make gifta of $3,000 or less to any one person during 1981. make them now. Not only a re they free of gift tax, but they also reduce your estate for estate-~ purposes . Q. Suppose you and your spouse want to give your son a $48,000 home as a combination Christmas-wedding gift this year. Is there a way to do this tax-free without eating into your unified credit? A. Yes, explains Prentice-Hall. Each of you could give a one-sixteenth interest to your son and a one-sixteenth interest to his new wife. In effect you have each given $3,000 tel your son and $3,000 lo your daughler-ip-law for a total '12.000 interest. And because of the increased $10,000 annual exclusion set for 1982, you can make split gifts a1atn next year (giving the newlyweds the remajni~g $36,000 interest in the house). In effect, a $48,000 Cill -but wit.b no reduction in your credit. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YO'-K CAPI-S.lff, J p.m. "1<• and net Cl\eftQf ol Ille llltea" molt actl .. -Yor11 S"'O Eac....... 1-, l••d'!>I Mtlonallv 411 more INft l!_ "· TW Goir'p IOUGO 14i.. + -MGIC '"" Ut,7CIO ~ -\lo 18M S'7,0CIO S.llo + ._ PlllllPtPlll Slt, 100 41 -I"° Euclfl s 414,eGO IOllo Hovwl"11 41UGO """ 11...itAmtr 114,0CIO 21-. WllrM OK 111,0CIO 27"° A'IOf\ p,.oo l01,6GO JOl4 ... ,_ -w u METALS u.s. ..