HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-12-25 - Orange Coast Pilot---llllY Ml
Coast filled
with spirit of
Christmas joy·
By JOEL C. DON or .. .,..,,......,
'Twu the final day of
ahopping for thia ChriatmH
1euon, and all throuah the oout,
people were hu1tlln1 and
bUSWng for very good reuon.
'Ibere were many laat-mlnute
gifta to find, jewelry and clothlna
and wonderful toya and games.
Pre1ent1 for grandma and
grandpe and for the little ones
too; many th1np to buy and not
very much time.
But even though ruahed, there
wu plenty of good cheer; it was
as if no one really wanted to
worry about an economically
woeful year.
Bualne9I aeemed briak and ao
wu the weather, an icy-cold
wind cau.ed even the hearty to
don jacket or aweater. But the
aky was quite blue, clouda it did
lack, and parking apaces were
just as 8Cal'Oe, aave a few way in
the beck.
But a long walk was good for
the 80Ul, and the heart and lunp
for that matter, plenty of time
for apirlted conversation and idle
chatter.Uthe year had been aad,
or troubled oc bleak, thia was no
day to be unhappy or lhed tears,
and certainly out of the question
to ahow a mean atreak.
So why brave the crowda, the
cold and the ruah, 'tla a reuon
indeed, aak if you must. 1''or
many there's no choice, ao they
ahop until dusk.
Steve Timyan had flown from
Miiwaukee to join family out
here, and realized there weNI
more names to add to hJa lift list\
all who are dear.
He toted h.o bri.mmina with
gifta from Fufuon la1and ~
pre.enta for adulta and toY9 ~
tiny tots. Timyan didn't 8eelD to
mind a Chrtatmaa without white,
for thia man well knew h1a car,
would start toni&ht. ,
The last day of yuletide
1hopping WH a bonanza for'
some, as many 1tore1 offerect
ules for all who would come-.
Suits were marked down, ~
were a bargain; 1ome people'
walked away with stuff by the
carton.
Doug Pichard of Newport had
a few extra things to buy for hJa
spouse, he found many iteim on
18le, enough to tW up a hOWle.
Perhaps there's a lelllon, one to
be learned; wait 'til the lHt
minute, then 1pend whatlou've earned. But most woul 1hop
early, and get what they wan~
lest store shelves be emptied, and
flive them a frightful haunt.
For the 1pirlt of Christmas put
gives many a 1hopper a ahivtt
and chill, remembrancea of
puahing and shoving and little
time to kill. Few cherish a mad
dash for a flask of perfume, a tie
or magnum of wine, espedally
when you can't forget that "Out
(See LAST-MINUTE, Pqe A%)
Christ remembered
-with prayers, song
BJ Th A.11odaled Ptt11
Christiana 1athered in
cburcbn from Bethlehem to Peldn8 Friday n1Cht to celebrate
the btrt.h of Jesua Christ wtth
prayer and. 1on11 of Joy.
American Martnee in Betrvt aanc
carola to tbe accompanlment of
dtstant ~. and u,. people of
Poland 1pent their aecond
Chrlstmu under marUal law.
Thouaanda of faithful filled St.
Peter'• Baalllca, the largest
church in Chriatendom. to hear
Pope John Paul II hall the
"unique power" of peace that
Jesus brought to the world. 'The
pope's midni1ht Ma11 at the
Vatican was broadcut to more
than 38 countries, but not to John
Paw•a native Poland, where the
mllltary 1overnment of the
overwhelminaly Roman Catholic
country bu banned the broedcaat
for the second year in a row.
With holiday food and glfta
acarce, Pole• lined up in the
damp, gray streeta of Warsaw
~to find treata for the
The Pollab aovemment. which
bu pronmed to eaae marUal law ~by Jan. l , uid lt bad
relewd the last of 10.132 people
who bad been detained without
charge.
Pilgrim• gathered in
Bethlehem to celebrase at the
tndidanal •h• of Christ'• bU1h. attendina M... under heavy
...-urity .. brael1 troop and locel
pol.a~•'-Yiolenm In the troubled We.i Blmk..
Proteat.anta held an outdoor'
aundown service in Shepherd'•
Field, the meadow where,
according to tradition, the
shepherds received ftnt word of
Jesus' birth.
A drop in the number of
pllgrims travellns to the Holy
Land from foreign landa
reflected the economic hard
times.
The hundred• of Lebanese cromnc the border to celebrate
Christmaa at Israel's holy placea
were greeted by a road man:
"Happy New Year. The &.d to
:brael ia Open to You FonM!I'."
Israeli soldiera handed out Oowen and carda in Arabic and
EnlJ.lah, wiahina the vialton a
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
The American Marine
contmaent stationed with Italian
and French peacekeephta tl'OOpl
in Beirut carried out thei ncnnal
duties, but Manne carolers -na
from watch post to watchpost.
Story ends happy
, Postal Service plays Santa Claus
Sherrill Skanes' father sent a
Chrlstmu card to her Anaheim
home from Qreaocl thia year, but
it arrived open and rnlnua the $26
• cash he included for her
Oviatmu dinner.
She complained to John Bono,
manager of the Holiday poat
office aubttatlon, and to John
Jensen, manaaer of euatomer
relatlonl.
Jen.en aald he couldn't atve
her Poatal Service money
becawie the let1er bad not been
1nllu.red. sun, he 1&1d1 "I did feel
bed about lt and I told acme of
our employeea. ••
And that'• why um ltOry hil a
• happy endtn1. On Thurtday.
Bono and Jensen· delivered $100
and a poinaettla to Skane••
apartment -all donated by
Poatal Service employees.
"I wanted to atve lt back
becau. the m WU only $25.
but they were lmtaient," ahe
aald. "They really were. It'•
really generoua what they did."
Poatal employee Joe
Breckenrldl• •aid the letter
can1en and derka donated the
money bec:au.e ''they*re ~ of ~he poat office and don't Ilk• hearmi It.Ori.a lib that. ••
Skanes Mid lhe would "* the money 1o .. , her Nill and .....
my father amnethinl Na! nice tor
Chrlatrnu."
ol' day trav I r
stranded by storm
.,,,.. ........... ,...
A Chrt1tm11 Eve bU11ard
howled acroH Colorado and w~. JMvtna behind up to 2
fHt of 1now and 1trandin1
lhOUMndl of holiday t.ravelen,
wbtle Oood·ravued towna ln the
Mktwtlt watl:hea rlwrt n. and
b•1•n evacuatln1 low-lyin1 .,...,
Two tornec:to. lkipped acrom
eutem Oklahoma on Friday, a at leMt lllC"' people and
ex1llnltw damac-· Lem houn eerller, more than
a ~ tornadoel leveled homes
•
Smith stock I
purchased by
texas firm
For the 11eCOnd time in recent
wteka, a portion of Newport
~h-bued Smith International
Inc. •tock h.u been purch.ued ln
w\"&t eome fiJwldal analysts aee
as a potential takeover bid. Baia Bros. !!nterpriae9 of Fort
Wprth annou.ncec:l purchue of ~.2
pet-cent of stock in Smith, an
l~ternatlonal oil drilling
equ.lpme!)t ~Y and one of <>rante County• larpst firms.
Two weeks a10, Whittaker
~· Of Lm An8elee boulht 8.3
oeteent of Smith common stock.
'That move makes Whittaker the
largest shareholder and Baas
Broe. aecond. ~ companies have aaid the
stock purchaaea are for
investment PUJ'JX*ll and not part
of any takeover. But Whittaker
re~rtedly intend• to buy as
much u 23 percent of Smith
ssqclt. th spokesman Paul Ru...11
the a.. orpnization, which
& a vut on fortune, hu
o stock in the tl.2 billion oil
~t bullne.a .. for a 1°""
and ~Md ln;nd men
lhan lhrtt doua .ptopl• ln
Atun1111 and Mt.ovti.
The flrat blt storm of the
winter, which contrtbui.d co 14
deaths 1-Vhen It blalled the W•t
Cou& •Mlier thll wwJt. Wll "I
real dooly,'' aaid Ryan Tllley of
the NaUonal Weather s.Mce In
Kanau City, Mo .
More than 40 lnchel of anow
smothered puta of Yellowstone
National Park. Two feet of anow
covered Casper, Wyo., and
Wondervu, Colo., aouthw•t of
Boulder, received a foot of anow
in four hours overnl1ht. The
wind chill factor In Wyomina
dlpped to 40 below.
Maintenance crewa at Denver'•
Stapleton International Airport
rave up trylna co keep even one
runway clear, and the airport,
the aewnth buaiest in the world,
WU cloeed.
"We can't even eee to get out
the plow ,',' aald airport
spokesman Dave Scherer.
Thouaanda of travelers milled
around the complex.
In Atlantic City, Wyo., 80
miners at a U.S. Steel plant were
stranded at work because of
blowinl mow. But apirita were
hl1h and food freezer• fulJ.
The •torm. pack.lni wlnda up
to 50 mph, had stretched into
Nebruka by afternoon and WU
drifting alowly coward the Great
Lakes.
In the lower Midwest, fluh
flood watches were p<Mlied for
parts of Illlnola. Mluourl.
Arkansu. Texas and Kentucky.
Rivera and creek• ln
aoutheaatern M1-ouri, Inundated
three weeks .. by record f1ooda.
were encoraecs by up to 3 inches
of rain and beCan creeptng over
their banu.
Tornadoea and blah wlnda
ripped throusb 80Ythern Tu.Ju,
Ketchum ancfWrlaht aty, Okla., damalinC more tfian ~ bomea.
off Id.ala M.ki.
0
The Dover Shores neighborhood in Newport Beach wu qlow
Chri1tma1 Eve with a 'IS-year tradition of placing hwadreda of
candles inaide .. ad-baaed paper bags. The custom be1an in
Mexico and ia known aa the lw:Dinary. The candles Ute the way
for worahJppen making dieir way to ehurchee to celebrate the
birth of Christ.
• County IJir<J. population. due size
By JOEL C. DON or .. .,.., .... ...,.
While moat Oran~Coaat
residents wW be reve ln the
Chriatmu weekend, an trepid
group of nature loven wW live
up part of their holiday to size up
the county'• blrd population.
On Sunday, dozens of bird
wat.chere are expected to fan out
over the cou1al re81on u pa.rt of
the Sea and ·Sa1• Audubon
Society's annual Chriatmu bird
count. an event that waa beaun
In 1900 by naturaUata in the
northeHtern portion of the
United St.ates.
The count hu alnoe expanded
from 26 to 1.222 areu act'«* the
nation. And a handful of blrd
counten hu srown to• many u
M ,000. <>ranee Cdunty la divided lnto
two regiaN, couW and Inland.
Lut year, 87 blrd enthualaata
spotted 182 1pedea 1n tbt coestal
•tea, one of the hiahest COWlt
regSom in Uti! country. aocordlna
to Sea and Sace spokswoman c.onNe Spenaer .
She ufd ctata collected du.rina
the national countjng period,
from Dec: 18 to Jan. 2. will be
u.ed to help wlldllfe officials
keep track of variout apeCles,
aaalat aclentific atudiea, aet
huntlnl llmita and aerve u a
80W'ce QD environmental lauel.
''The pu.rpme ii mainly to eee
where the bird• are for each
year," ahe uid. "If you aee· a
population explosion or decline
then 1-ou can aee what'•
happenllll ln the natunl world ana perhape do IOl'Dethinc about
It."
Spenser noted Newport
Beach'• Back Bay ecolo1lcal
reaerve and the Bolaa Chica
wetlanda are pe.rticularly prime
locations for the coastal bird
count.
Sunday'• count will cover a •
Z4-hour period. though mmt bird
oounten will be out durtna the
daylight hours, ahe aaid. The
coastal area covered by Sea and
Sage volunteen extenda from <
Corona del Mar to Bola Chica
near Hunttn1ton Beach and
inland to Peter'• Canyon. The
coutal regjon ii dlvided lnco 17 •
•mailer zones and one bird·
watching group will acout for
ocean birds aboard a boat
~ by Newport Be9ch Sea
LAST-MINUTE COAST SHOPPERS HAVE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ... '
Tile inland count ls taken in an
area bounded by El Toro, Irvine
Park, the Marine Corps Air
Station, helicopter, Tustin, and
Santiago Peak. r...t year, 74 bird
watchen counted 148 species in
that regjon.
From Page A 1
of Stock" llan.
JM for oihen this apedal eve
la bardly an lni\&tion. the mood
la ju•t rl1ht to be1tn the
Christmas celebration. On one
comer a man tries to Rll off trees amelllna of pine, offer him half
the price and he'll aay that'• just
fine.
Over ln c.o.ta Meu'a Harbor
Center, Donna Anderson juat
bought her 1ut toy, a.he loves thia
lut day, cheriahina it with much
joy.
It'• easier to fet in to the
Chrlatmaa spirit, the Irvine
resident would •)'. by ahoppnc few ~ta on this very 1Mt day.
Well perhap1 she's n.ht. who'•
to arsue on tll1a aiap, cfear ntatrt.
Everyone baa a reason for
waiting 'til now, aome just love to
ahop, • time wW allow.
~re are thoee who aay they
have little time to apere, but they
make the best of it they can to
buy gifts for whom they care. It
could have been worse, they
could have turned and t<med, witl\out tear, for their tlrne
mo1t were thankful for thla would come apln .amettme next &Jioriow1 day OU. ,.,.. Jean Tie._. of Cost.a y_. Dusk arrtved much too early • wu all lmilea, her shopping waa
for the arudot.&I and the n.llhed, d ··~·'d th and many a st«e owner clmed one, ahe W'IAU go home wt
up ln a huah. It wu time ~ 90l'M goodies, a special praent for her IOD. home, to parties and co ch • For 9-year-<>ld Darin decided
for the evening would bring an Santa Claus wu a fake, ao hia end to your search.
The boxes of candy canes,
Chriatmaa card• and tree
ornament.a were all put away
Windy Christmas
mother fi1ured much wu at
atake. Santa would come, thia
WM DO din, and be wauJd~
aomethlns for Darm•• a11n1
Teddy to wear.,
Th&nk aooc:blt* tor mothen
like her, wbo brave them crowda
with no ::~.!f,,:h• 1plrit of Ouiatmll with one little
boy for another )'Hr.
What kind of penaO apmdl a
Chriatmaa hoHday counting
blrds?
"It takes a bit of sporting .
bloQd; it'• malnly the people who
low the natural world." SpeQ&e1'
aaid. "I like to spend my •
Christmu ln the outdoors.••
Temperaturea Saturday. Oecembef 25
Up.~apping
SpeGia1 Sa~gs
81 M Lo!lt 9-d\ 42 a MonrcMe M ;I Mt. Wlltorl SS 41 NNpOrt 9Mc:f\ .. 11 Ont.no 71 .. ...,.,.
40 "' len 8erMtdlnO 11 • len Glillftll • 30 ..,_.,...
11 .. 11 ...
16 .. • 11
16 p eo ..
M n 1' eo
IO .. .. IO
u .. .. at
B est holiday
memories glow
By JODI CADENHEAD °'"-°"" "'4 •• ..,
Amid the glitter and excitement of pall holidays, one
Christmas stands out as a favorite. Everyone cherishes a
certain day that Is remembered and talked about long
alter thf> decorations have been put back and the children a:rown up and moved away.
Perhaps it is the last time the family was together
opening gifts, enjoying a table laden with holiday treats.
A first bike, a new pair of skat.es, a gaily wrapped
pack.age filled with something totally unexpected
-Whatever the occasion, its magic continues to
brighten future holidays with each telling -becoming a
Christmas tradition ln itsell.
For many notables along the Orange Coast it 18
childhood memories, when times were tough and gif t.s
were few, that are remembered today with fondness.
The holidays have passed and new ones, like shiny
unopened presents await -but the memories of
Christmases gone by endure.
Neil Fitzpatrick
Jackie Heather, mayor, Newporl
Beacb:
"When our sons were fairly young
we took them camping in Baja. It waa
one of the rare times when everyone
could get a few days off. I retnember
one of the trailers had luminaries. It
was so different from the Christ.mases
that you traditionally celebrate."
James Roosevelt, former
Congre11man and son of President
Franklln Delano Roosevelt:
"My father would read out loud to
the children the Charles Dickens
"Christmas Carol." He would read all
the parts himselJ. He did it practically
every Christmas until we went away to
boarding school. He was the most
terrific Scrooge and he was a
wonderful ghost. I can almost act it by
heart when I see 1t at South Coast
Repertory."
Nell Fltzpatrlcll, mayor, LagllJla
Beacb:
"The year I got a bicycle was a big
year. It was a used one and my Dad got
it at a police auction and painted it red
I thought it was fantastic. I was about 8
or 9. ll was the only bike I ever had. I
wasn't expecting one, it was too
expensive. It sticl<JI out in my mind
today because of all the effort that
went into it."
FlOM Sehumaoher
Tom Fu entes
Carl Karche r
Larry Av•n
T•m ,. ...... &.. commu toadoa1
dlrfftor of dae nemu Ca&Mllc
Dlocete If Oruae Couty:
"My fevorit.e Ouiltl'Na WU in 1972
when I travei.ct to Me>dco with the
Rev. Dr. and Mn. l'rederick Youna.
We etayed ln 12 homes. I learned many
w~ul Latin tradiUona. Micintcht
Mui wu followed by dinner at 2 a.m.
What I noticed WM the empb.uia on
the natMty ecene rather than the
commerclalisallon of Chrtatmu.''
Carl Karelaer, cblrmu u d cllJef
executive officer of Carl Karcher
Eaterprltet:
I wu one of eiaht children growing
up on a farm ln Ohio. Every Christmas
at our home we Sot one orange each
and a piece of candy and poaibly a toy
if we were lucky. One Chriatmaa I got
a truck loader. I'm aure it cost $1. We
rode to midnight Maas ln an open car
with regular CW1aina on lt. It was
beautiful to go to M .. and oome home
and look at that beautiful orange.
Today I have a couple of orange trees
in my backyard, but I still look back
and remember thoee days when one
orange meant so much."
Com e MorWud, well-known
Lapna Bea~ reeldent:
''The most moving Christmas I had
was ln London liatening to all the
church"choira last year. They dress like
Dickena' characters. Carolers go around
like lampliQhten. It takes you beck
centuries. f was viailing with relatives
and bought a basket with caviar and
wines at Fortnwn Maaon. It was
delivered Christmas eve by
deliverymen dressed in 18th century
costumes. It was great fun."
Larry Agru, mayor, Irvine:
"My favorite recollect.Ion ia our
Christmas train aet. 11 was· a family
ritual to bring it out each year. My
brothers and I would play with it for
houn. After we grew up we gave it
away one Chri5tmu. We enjoyed it so
now maybe eomebody eJae can."
MacDonald case threats told
R eports claim FBI agent target of k illing attempts
By Tbe A11ociated Pre11
Two apparent assassination
attempts have been made against
a former FBI agent who is
working to show that cultists and
not Dr Jeffrey MacDonald
Reagans host
16 guest s f or
holiday dinner
murdered the physician'•
pregnant wife and two
daughters, according to reporta ln
a Southern California
newspaper.
MacDonald, 38, is serving
three life tenns in a Texas prlaon
for the 1970 slayings He has an
appeal pending before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
The former agent, Ted L .
Gunderson, believes the onetime
Green Beret physician's atory
that four "drug-crazed" memben
of a Satanic cult murdered
MacDonald's 24 -year-old wife
Collette and daughten Kimberly,
6, and Kristin, 3, at the~ Fort
Bragg, N.C. home.
memben with methadone.
Stoeckley waa dwruaaed by
other lnvestigaton, government
prosecutors and the jud1e at
Mac Donald's trial as an
unreliable witnem.
GundenlOll. who retired three
years ago as spedal agent in
charge of the Los Angeles FBI
office, is now a private
investigator.
The newspaper's sources said
the firat attempt on Gundenion'a
life occurred when he slipped
into Las Angeles for a brief visit
last month.
•
, t""r~ . , .... , v.u.,
-ltHllfP fl• I 11Dut1t_, l f1t51r &un th f1tr1llY
w .. •IW•~ "~' th•r and Wf' t 1Jly look J futW• w Ch,itllnM h'a
dllf r nt now l>K•u.1,uu c:an buy
thin 111 )'OMI ruund oopl made
hc.1mtm1d• tu)'• My uncl ~ u
fool JX'(Jaltd alrplano. Wh~n I wwi 6 I
~ot a nice nt"W rC'CI wqon. ln fact l Jtnt
ound om uf the ~on whMla lhe
oth4tr day. l'm 02. en you're a
form(tr you MV• everythtna "
Dr. Staa~ Vu dn Noort, deu ol
UC lnloe edlcal Scllool:
"The Chrlatmaa 1 knew 1 waa fiolna
to 10 to medical 1Chool the next au
wu certalnly a mat tumma point in
my life. It wu pro bly the moet
excitlni Chriatmu for me. I had a lot
of concern and anxiety about what waa
going to be, but at the same time I had
a lot of happlneaa. I went to DamlOuth
and Harvard medical .:hoola. My
father wu an imml1rant to th ...
country from Holland and he wu very
pleased."
Dou Hall, mayor, Costa Meaa:
"My moet memorable Chrlatmaa was
the day my parenta had gueata over.
We decorated the tree Christ.mas Eve.
Van den Noori
Henry Fonda and his wife had bought
me a toy cannon. By the lime 1
awakened Christmas morning Hank
Fonda had shot out every ornament on
the tree."
Tbomaa Riiey, 5tb District Orange
County Supervisor:
"My most unforgettable Christmas
was ln 1941. As a 1st Lt. in the
Marines I was sent to the jungle m
Guadalcanal to help build airfields. I
remember the troops wanted to hold a
midnight Mass so they got some cans
and cut candles in them. I sat in the
~ surrounded by those young kid
es singing. There was a lot of
emotion m the air and a lot of tears.
Donn Hall That's a Christmas I remember very
vividly."
Amen Wardy, owner of Amen Wardy
sbo.J} lo Newport Beacb: ' his is the best I've ever had.
Moving into my new store is a dream
come true. I have everything under one
roof. I have the most beautiful store in
the world."
Tom Nielsen, presldenl, lbe lrvl.De
Company:
"Mhrumost memorable Christmas was
t he C t.m.as of 1954 when IJave an
engagement ring to my wife arilyn at
my family's home ln Fullerton m front
Amen Wardy of my whole family."
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan helped his wife
Nancy wrap Christmas presents
Friday and made telephone calls
lQ friends to with them happy
holidays , a White House
spokesman said.
The Reagans' daughter, Patti
f
.Davis of Los Angeles, was flying
to Washington to spend a few
days with her parents, said Mark
An article publiahed Friday by
the Los Angeles Times quoted
sources "who asked not to be
named for fear of repriala" aa
saying Gunderson was told last
July that cultists had put a
"contract" on his U1e.
While driving his car Nov. 5,
he experienced difficulty
steering, and a mechanic
reportedly told him, "It look.a like
someone stuck a pin in your
power fluid (drum)," the
newspaper story said.
Gunderson had the car
repaired and then changed
ldentlfying decala and his llceme
plat.es aa a precaution.
1ce~cremn Perfect for New Years
Pints, quart• and cakes. We also have
Haagen-Dazs Gift Certificates, Haagen-
Wein berg. a While House
assist.ant press secretary.
Today, the Reagans will open
their presents and host a dinner
for 16 guests, said Sheila Tate,
press secretary to Mrs. Reagan.
The Christmas menu Includes
roast turkey. chestnut dressing,
mashed potatoes, cranberry
nuce, giblet gravy. carrota, a
specialty bread known as
monkey bread, and a chocolate
Yule log.
Tuesday the Reasan. fly to
Loe Angeles for a night and on
Wednesday travel to the Palm
Springs estate of publisher
Walter Annenberg. where they
will remain until their return to
Washington on Jan. 2.
We're
Listening •••
642·6086
The threats came after
colleagues in Long Beach, where
MacDonald lived before his 1979
trial, hired Gundenon to try to
clear the physician. Alte r
receiving the threat&. Gundenon
vacated his apartment and haa
remained out of town except for
brief vialta. the newspaper aaid.
(MacDonald aho once lived at
Hunttncton Harbour.)
An admitted drug u.er, Helen
Stoeckley, had supported
MacDonald 'a atory when
lnterVtewed by Gunder9cn. but
ahe later retracted her
confe11lon, which aald
MacDonald was targeted became
he refused &o provide cult
The 1eOOnd incident came two
weeka ago when a friend who
wu driving Gundenon'a car aaid
a man in an oncoming vehicle
hurled an 18-lnch wrench at h1m.
damaging the car but milling the
driver. The newspaper aata he
had apparently been mlataken
for Gundenon.
The newspaper aald
Gunderson reported both
incidents to the Loa Angeles
dlatr1ct attorney's office.
The newspaper said
Gundenon wu unavailable for
comment. He had no telephone
number listed ln the Loe Angelea
area.
What do you llke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like.,
Call the number at left and your me.age wlll be recorded,
tranlCl'tbed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24-hour answerh\I service may be uaed to record let·
ten lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat Include
their name and telephone number for vertflcatlon No circulation
call•, please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
CIH.wled •~ting 11"'42411t
All othet ctepettmenta 141_.m f
MAIN owic:a •Wftl ...... , Ceec. MllM, CA MllN ...,._; ... u•, C•I• .,...._CA. ..
(_,,,. "9 Or ... C.1HI ~ ~ • .... """...,.... ,...,.,., .............. ,......, ... -1 ... _....,.... ,.,..., .. ~ ...... ....... ..,,..illll .. ,..,,..,.. __
Dazs T-shlrta, hats a bags.
. -
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bl d
oncorde
till flying
) Mil& I. SMITH ......... ,,_.,..,
LONDON -Slx years after lta
ent takeoff. Concorde, the Brittah-French
penonic jetliner, la 1till dodatn1 financial
clouda.
'l'houlh pu1engen appear to love 1.t, the
t.e 1Ublidlee that keep it aloft are u uncerta.ln
the w1nda over the Atlantic Ocean.
In London, the c.on.ervat.lve aovem.rnent of
Mtru.t.er Margaret Thatcher hu aaid that
ier next Aprll it wW no longer pick up $22.6
19llllon to $~.6 million a year 1n "aupport coau."
ln Part., Praident Francola Mitt.errand'•
.. ~18' aovemment contlnuea to at.orb • $23 191lllon yeerly operating lo..
In the paat aeven month1, Air France
a.ncorcse eervica from Part.a to Rio de Janeiro,
-.i~• Mexico Cty and Wuhington have been
ed, and there are persistent rumors -denied
the French Tranaportation Miniatry -that its
J'WIDAIJlUllll New York filghta wW be grounded.
Despite the uncertaintiea, the afeek, delta· .
1111r11ruN!o plane with the 1wivel nose -down for
...,lnll'Ul, up for cruiaing -aoan over the Atlantic
day, cruJa1na at 1,350 mph, la.nd1ng a mere
hourS and 45 m.inutea after takeoff. three
faster than other jeta.
At least for the lmmed1ate future, it appean
kely to continue doing ao.
"We support Concorde," Ila.id a spokesman
or the French Transportation Ministry. "We are
,......,,...utted to it."
Sir John King, chairman of state-owned
ti.sh Airways, declared: "C.Oncorde aervicee
ll go on. We are very happy about future
1Pt'<l91M!Cta .• i/
. th.e British have aome read\ to be.
Since the government decided to write off
he 120 million-pound purchase price ($193
on at today'• exchange rate), BA'1 aeven
ncordes have soared from losses of $16.2
on between 1976 and 1981 to profits of $3.2
••u.LUUru in 1981-82 and $11.3 million in 1982-1983.
More than half a million passengers have
n carried. The airline'• twice-daily flights
•
••
'
A Concorde lands in Washington D.C. in May 1976 during inaugural trans-Atlantic flight.
from London to New York and three ti.mes a
week to Wuhlngton fly 70 percent full.
B)' J~ 1983, British Airways expects to beiin banding (1Ver to the Treasury 80 percent of
Concorde operating pro fl ta.
The bright horizon wu clouded last month
by Trade Mlniat.er Ian Sproat'• decision to atop
footing the bill for support coats -men and
equipment needed for testing and Ucenalng
operations.
But BA h.u countered with a plan for one
year'• poetP,Onement in the transfer of both the
aupport coata and the prof:lta. ln the interim, it
hopee to cut coata to below $6.~ million and
nesott.ate a cut-price deal for lp&re parts.
"We want to keep Dying Concorde becauae,
one, it's profitable and two, it'• an
image-builder," says BA apokesman Ted
Duggan. "'the picture la far U. rosy for Air France.
The airline's aeven planes have lost $98 million.
Despite shedding unprofitable routes, it expects
to loee another $26 million in the current year.
Air France ended lta debt-ridden Rio-
Caracaa service on April 1 of this year, ita
Wuhington run Oct. 29 and Mexico City Oct. 31.
With Its P~New York daily flight usually
just over 80 percent full, spokeeman Jim Colllna
said the airline continues to fly Concorde ".olely
at the request of the French J(1Vemment."
SPECIAi-li()lJRS: SHOI> SlJNDAY 8:()() A.M. ·re> 8:()() 1>.l\11.
Yule-time
in London
like olde
______ .... ______________ 111111111111!!
LONDON (AP)
Charlea Dlck.ena' London
live1, especially at
Chr1mnaa when the gray
old \OWn aiowa with the humor, hope, charity and
cheer traditionally used
by the F.ngJJah to wann
their bleak winter.
In hia immort.a1 classic,
"A Christmas _Carol,"
Charlea Dickens wrote in
1843 that "the brightness
of the ahope . . . made
faces ruddy as they
paued." Thia year, as
then, the scene was
much the same.
Glowing faces pecked
the at:reets aa Londonen
went about their annual
hunt for Yule trees and
table tr ea ta . They
acurrled to department
1torea, fa1hionable
boutiques, local butchers
with 1eese hanging In
ahop windows and
1treetc orner fruit
vendors.
In subways, the hats
of London's street
musicians filled with
coins and the halting
melodies of tippling
carolers leaked through
pub doors.
Bus1nesa phonea were
an1wered , ''Happy
Christmas," and the
.ound of laughter and
clinking gia.es could be
heard . Even the
staunchly atheist Soviet
Weekly wlahed its
London readers
.. Heertiest Greetinp" in
red and green letten.
In a year when
Britain'• economy sank
to deptha not 8een since
the Depreaion, a year
when more than 3
mWlon people haunted
welfare llne1, a year
when ~5 British 80ldien
died ln the Falkland
ll~nd1 war, the
Ctiriltma1 1plrlt ...Sured.
Despite the recelllon,
,.._reported a crwb of
1boppera. with ul• ..
much aa 20 percent
ha,her than laat year.
And not just of llenllble
ltema. Harrod '•,
London•a mo.t famous
department 1tore,
expected to ael1 a quarter
ton of caviar by aan.m-aw. and one
of tb• moat popular
iteml wM champacne-
Gawnd toothPMt.e-Dkbni iiia part of
CbNtmM' ap~ ii to
the ddJd bf all of ut. Not ~theft. that the
aojal".8bake1peare
C ompan1 •• new rr..,.. oe .,... Pan --~bit -•••n with a aew ~29·..:t...r.= ;--~.:'=-~ up .. . ..... ,.,.,
S~VE 60%
OUR BOXED
CHRISTMAS CARDS,
ORNAMENTS AND
GIFT WRAP
Choose from boxed Chriatm11a greeting card9 ln traditional. contemp()rary,
religious aiv.I hum0fou11tyln from the leading greeting card companies. We also
have Chn.tmn ornementa and gift wrap. AH at 80% u ving1.
Not au llyMia in all storea. G,..,ing C.rd9, 120.
... ..
·1 ..
I ~
.....
I .:1
•) .. . .
Adventure
lectures
at college
Orange Coast College
biologist. world traveler,
climber and hiker, Dr.
Gary James. will provide
•M Jn-depth look at the
peopJe, culture, and
natural wonders of
.everal countries "oU the
beaten path" durinJ a
three-part lecture 8el'ies
at OCC in January.
I Titled "Adventures
with Gary James," the
series meeta on Friday
eveni.no. Jan. 7 and 14,
from l :30 to 9 :30 in
OCX::'s Science Hall.
During the series
James will focua on such
' areas aa rural Egypt, the
lsudan, Rwanaa, the
Seychelles, Bumla, and
Borneo. The lectures will
be lavishly illustrated
with color slides.
A whale watching tour
is slated for Saturday
morning, Jan. 15.
Admi.asion to the two
lectures is $3.50. Tickets
for the whale watching
· cruise are priced at $15 l each.
Tickets are on sale in
the OCC Ticket Office,
located in the college's
Student Center. The
office la open Monday
through Friday from 8
a .m . to 6 p .m ., and
Saturdays from 8 a.m. to
noon. Tickets may be
purchased by phone,
using Visa or
Mutercard, by calllng
556-5527.
Women's
health
class set
Prized presentations
Holiday decorationa that Al and Ann Murse
have put on their garage and lawn, above, at
the comer of Carrie Lane and Edinger Avenue
in Huntington Beach for l 0 years have won
the city's contest four years in a row.
Likewise, the Winter Wonderland constructed
by Libbie, 12, and Richie Rector, 16, has
topped the youth division four years in the
off-water category of the Huntington Harbour
Cruise of Lights sponsored by the Orange
County Philharmonic Society.
SPECIAi. HOlJl:tS: Sl-IOP SlJNDAY 8:()() A.M. ·re> 8:()() 1>.1"9.
SAVE 20% TO 30%
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE
6.79
Mill 11,_,,..._. .._...® 80ft-cup bta. 32
to 38, wtiite, blu8h, French
v1nitle. Orig. 8.60. M•tchino
bikini. S.M.L, Of19. 8.00 4.1f.
8rH, 2!i8.
7. 99 ancl 1.69
• .,,,.., ....... ® ........
..,. bn, uhlfl. ivory,
mocha. pink putty, 34 to 38
B.C, orig. 11 .50 7.M. 0, orig.
12. 60 I .•. M•tchlng bikini,
M.l , orig. 8.004.1t. BfM.258.
t.59 tot.!!
V I .... l'nl*ly
, ........... undelwlre hf•.
nude, White. peerl, blueh, 34 to 38 l ,C, orlQ. 12.00 tM. 34 to
380. orlQ. 12.!IOtM. M1tch-
lng bikini, S,M,L Oflo. 5:15 4 ••. BrH, 11.
_ 9,ff AND11.M . .
MAIDINPORM 1w1n NOTHINGS®
SIDI-SLIT Pll1 l·SllP. AND •A CAMISOLI.
8.-NoWnfl~ lidHlft-.tillp In ~. WhltworbMtl. l,M.L. ong, t3.00 .... S-..
Nottllnge~ bft oUMlloll ln blldl, white, ot ~. 32 to ,
•• ori(j. 19.00 ,,. Not lhown: .,. .... ortg. 21 ,oo
tl.17. Fl'OM llltpent.lllp, orig. tUOt& MUel
..... o;te. 1).001& ~ L.lftllitl, a.
11.99to12.39 w__,,. No t ..... .,.aon
und.,w"• brl, beige. wh•t•. 34
10J8C.or1g 15.00 11.•.3410
38 0. orig 155012.•
Brn, 19.
10.79and11.49
Yentty F9lr "-ch flltfte
underwir• bf•, ti.lge, wtilt•. 1T11uve, b41c:k, 34 to 38 8, C,
ong. 13.60 11.11. 34 to 380,
orig 14.6011.•. M1tching
brief, M,l . orig. 9.001.M.
BrH, 19.
10.35 and 10.U
... .., ... Cl eoh-euo
full.flau,. bf•. white, beige, J4
to 40 e. orig. 13.00 ••• ; 34 to 40 o.oo. orig. 14.00 ••••
Br11, 19.
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, IONORA (AP) -The
a.non police do1 11
..Uy tn the doe~.
The German ahephnd
named Sarp ln.ncanUy
took hJa muter'• p1\rOI
car for • Joy ride and
ended up knoc:kln1 lt
lnto a pArked car.
S1t. Duane Ellie
explained that he went
to a dance at the
fairlJ'Ounda to notify a
realdent about a houee
fire.
"I ah.lfted inU> neutral,
left lhe motor runn1n1
and t;8Crc5 . out of lhe car," Mid. "Before I
could deliver the
~. tomeone came runninl lnalde and told
me the 1quad car had
rolled into a pArked car."
Sarge had pawed the
gearshift lever, placing
the patrol car in gear, as
he presaed his nose
against the windshield.
~
••
f g f '
path to freedom bloody
11 MONTZ HAVEi ~_,.........,
COLONlA CUAUHTEMOC1 M•xi«I
8t.andlnc In arutl4tseleep mud on i nt>un\alnalde.
OuaiemAlah refUJee leader 8ebuUan Alonr.o
ntadl the toll of the dad from a amudaed
child'• notebook.
"Marla Lucu Ramoe, a1e ~ yean. They cut
off her h•itd· Juana Domina• Lucaa, a1e 16
yean. She wa1 a relaUva. Marcot Domina•
Lucu. ace 12 7eara. Maria Domlnao Domingo, ace 1 yeer .. .'
M hta fin.pr moved down the p1ae. the
vlllaae leader pau.ed aft.er each name, •tarlna
llilently.
The namet totaled 24 -19 women and
children and five men. All were murdered by
Guatemalan anny troops u they tried to ~ach
aafety in Mexico, Alonzo Mid.
Dozene of other i:efugeee ln campa along
Mexico'• unguarded 480-mlle frontier with
Guatemala tell abnilar \ala of terror.
Allh<>ih a few say they we~ afraid of being
killed by lefU.t guerrillu. m<>11t are running from
the "Kaiblles" -the army's elite anti-
lnaurgency troopa, named aft.er the Mayan god of
war.
Their stories of slaughter, denied by the
government, could not be Independently
conflnned.
vm ... h•re •Lc,JOd ftoddl"I ln eareemtnl .. Al<lnso
&old how an ff r..:!ts*k lut 1U1n1Nt on a ,...,.a,y hamlet ~ I.hem lnJ.o Oottna trom lhtfr
vlll11• of 1ntanbojox In Ouahm1la'1
Huehuet.en&nlO Province.
Alonzo Mid 1ovemment ll'OOpe aurrou.nded San
Franctaco, a hamlet of 300 people leM ihan two
mllet away, and bepn llau1ht.erina every man,
woman and child c.au1ht. in the net.
Aloru.o Mid the 1.000 villaprs of Y alanbojox
hld In nearby mountain• durln1 two nl9ht.a of
heavy rainatonna before they bepn the three-hour""
trek to the border ln amal.l aroupe.
SS ref orni panel
deadline boosted
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pretident Reagan
will give the National Commi11lon on Social
Security Refonn an additional 15 days to complete
lta work beyond it.a current deadline of Dec. 31, the
White Houae apokesman Mid.
Deputy White Hou.ee press aecretary Larry
Speakee said the commission staff had sought 30
days, but Reaaan felt "a 15-day extension would be
appropriate." "I yelled at Sarge to
let him know I was
diapleaaed," Ellis aaid.
"But I don't think he
aasociated my remarka
with his car ride."
Faces of Guatemalan refugees show harchhipe
endured -and hopes they still have.
More than 30,000 Guatemalan Indiana and
peaaanta, including entire villages, have flooded
into Mexico ~ year to escape political violence,
Mexican and international relief agencies say.
Hundreds of refugees living at a Mexican
The blpartlaan panel, with eight Republicans
and seven llemocrata, wu appointed by Reagan
following a firestorm of criticism that greeted the
president's proJX*ll to solve the retirement system's
financial roblema b Umit future benefits.
.i
'
Sl>EC:IAI. li()lJl~S: Sl-1()1> SlJNl)A'' 8:()() A.IUL ·re> 8:()() 1>.1w1.
SAVE 10 ~.
ALL WOMEN'S
LEV l's<•)
BENDOVERS 17. 99
Reg 19 99
For two days only save
on every pair of Levt's'i'. Ben
dovers 1n our stock Select
from black. brown, navy, tan
and the new spnng
brights. Sizes 8 18. Plaza
Sp0r1swear, 110.
SAVE40 ~.
ALL VERA
PROPORTIONED
PANTSt 14.99
Regularly 25.00 .
For two daYt, this is your
chance to save on our entire
selection of your favorite Vera
pull·on knit pants. In black,
brr,.vn. :-avy. biscuit and
fashion coklrs. Sizes 8-18.
petite and averi>ge lengths for
a perfect fit.
Plaza Sportswear, 133
SAVE 20 ,,.
ON ALL OUR BALI
IRAS
Stock up on all the full figure
styles you'll be needing at
these terrific savings. 20% off
already reduced styles and
regular1y priced bras
linQerie. 19.
SAVE 1/3 ON ALL
MUSHROOMS
WOMEN'S SHOES
All those cu1hy styles you
wear year around. Choose
from a great auortment of
casual shoes. Selection ma,v
vary by store. Intermediate
markdowns msy have been
taken. Orlg. 14.99-34.00
10.-.zt.• Women's
Shoes, 87.
so ~. OPI ALL
RIOULAR-PRICI
COMPORTIRS AND
BIDSPRIADS.
Evety comforter, .very
bedspread we have. AllOrted
colon, tlzet and atyftt. Store
stock onty. no special ordera.
Hurry fOf belt -.Ction. Bed
Covering1, 178.PM!owt.lee.
Bedroom Eneembltt, 10.
TWO DAYS ONLY
DECEMBER 26 AND 27. SAVE ON THESE
AFTER-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS, AND
REGISTER TO WIN A DIESEL CADILLAC.
SAVE20% ON SAVE2S% SAVE AN SAVE SO %
OUR ENTIRE ON ALL KNIT ADDITIONAL 20% ROY AL CLASSIC
SAVE 33% ON ALL STOCK OF SHIRTS FROM ON EVERY AND
HEALTHTEX HARTOG, JOEL, GOWN, PAJAMA AV ANTI TOWELS: MEN'S SUITS AND The most famous name in ARROW AND AND ROBE FOR 1.75 TO 12.00 TAILORED children's togs at wonderful PURITAN. MISSES AND Regularly 3 50 24.00 SPORTCOATS savings. All styles in neWborn, You'll find sohds and stripes JUNIORS Stock up your hnen closet with infant. toddler, girls 4-611, boys In selec:ted stores. save on 11 4 7 and girls 7-14 West Coast tn this collection from the most Save 20% on our already a flourish! For two days we're
distinguished collection of Kids. '1fr1. famous of makers. Don't miss reduced styles, as well as on taken our best first quality suits and sportcoats from this chance to enbellish your every regularly priced pajama, towels and marked them at famous makers and American SAVE40% LIZ wardrobe and save. Men's gown and robe for misses and half price. You'll find and European designers CLAIBORNE IN Sportswear, 50/212/213 1uniors From Vanity Fair, Cannon's Royal Classic, as well You'll find all wool. wool blend SAVE AN Evelyn Pearson. Lanz as all our beautiful and much more. so hurry 1n BRIGHT HOLIDAY
and find them all in Men's COLORS 24.99 TO ADDITIONAL 30 ~. l1sanne, Miss Elaine. Flair and embelhshed towels by Avant1
Clothing, 9/48/61/192 ALL MISSES AND Lily of France • Towels, 23.
SAVE 1/3 ON ALL 42.99 PETITE DRESSES Sleepwear, 24 Robes. 51 SAVE 115.00 Ong. 42 OO·n.OO Choose from
WOMEN'S our m111' n match auortment Now's the time to buy SAVE 25% FARBERWARE
SLIPPERS of Liz Claiborne holiday that dress you've been eyeing REGULAR PRICED 10-PIECE
Protection from cold morning separates. Includes related Save 30% on our already JUNIOR CASUAL COOKSETs 79.99
linoleum. 1n warm leather or blou,.., pants, sweat•,. •n<I reduced styles. as well as AND DRESSY PANTS Open stock value 195 00. Set
vinyl with comfy lining. ski111. Misses sizes 6-14. every regularly pnced 17.99 TO 30.99 includes 1, 2 and 3 quart Spartwear 80'1, 198. dress in stock I Plszs/ Choose from a collection of Sportswear. 110. Reg. 24 00-42.00 saucepans. steamer insert, 8
styles which vsry ~Y atore. SAVE AN Save on regular priced quart saucepot and a 10" open
Orig 9.99-29.00 1.17-11.31 ADDITIONAL 40"• SAVE 230.00 1umor pants Choose from fry pan, the basics for the new
Slippers, 140. 45-PIECE sns OF dressy 2·tuck trousers. casual cook or kitchen hobbyist
SAVE25 % ALL MISSES FINE CHINA IN baggies, !>-packet styles and Ba11c cookware. 143. JACKETS ON ALL HAGGAR ASSORTED more. Juniors. 129. SAVE20 % ON For two d•Yt only,
PANTS AND warm up to our savings on PATIERNSs 1•9.99. SAVE 25"• OUR ENTIRE STOCK
SPORTCOATS. every regularly priced end Reg 400.00 Two daYt only ON ALLIOY'S OF COSTUME
One of the mo111 papular already reduced outerwear Many favorite patterns tnclud-FURNISHINGS. JEWELRY*.
names in men's fashion at ter· 1ackat for mines sizn. Choose ed~o special orders. limited Everything we've got: All our simulated pear1s, to stock on hand rifle two-day savings. Find from poplin, chintz and all· underwear, socks, tin, belts. enamel and new spring China. 11 . wool and wool blend sport-weather styln. SAVE 25 ~. dress shirts, P8flm81 and baubles. too. Necklaces, pierc
coats, Expand·O·Matic slacks Plaza Sportswear, 110. robes at 25% off Replenish ed and cltp earrings, bracelets.
and much more. Men's SAVE 120.00 ALL LEVI'S • his old accessorl8s with our pins and more. Reg. 5.00·
Sportweer, 182 AT ARI 400 HOME DENIMS FOR latest. BoYt. 239. 65.00 4.G0-62.00 Fashion
SAVE 25,,. ON COMPUTER, 229. 99 MEN, YOUNG SAVE40% Jewelry, 20 •Except Monet
ALL SHORT Orig. 349.99, was 259.99. The MEN AND BOYS PANT-HER *REGISTER TO
SLEEVE DRESS Atsrl 400 16K computer Sava 25% on each and POLYESTER WIN AN ELEGANT . " SHIRTS. system i1 simple enough for every pair of Levi's(ii' denims
COORDINATES 1912WHITE
From people like Arrow and the whole family to enjoy. All we have for men's sizes 32 40 • DIESEL CADILLAC Van Heusen. solid and pattern you need i1 the Basic Com· young men's sizes 28-36. 19.99TO 31.99 Get your entry blanks in
dre11 shirts you'll want to wear puter, a television set and one and boys· sizes 26·30. Reg 34.00-66.00 the Spartswear '80s and Men's
all spring and summer. Claver or more of the starter kill. Play Everyone's favorites in cotton Choose from our popular Spartswear Departments of
guys will stock up now and games, teach yourself new denim and cotton/polyestef nlection of Pant·He1 arMr all Broadway stores December
reap dividend• m senastionel subject•. hook up to major in-stretch denim. Men's, 126 baStcs Jackets, pent• and 26 & 27, 1982. Winner will
savings land great looksl. formation networks or ~-Young Men'a, 123. Boy's, V7 skirts of easy care polyester receive a pre-selected 1982
Men'• Furnishlng1, aonallze you own programs. SAVE63% Black or navy for mllleS8·16. white diesel Cadillac Eldorado
7/147/218. Limited quantities. ROMANTIC ROSES Sportswear 80'1, 186. from Thomas Cadillac. Inc.
SAVE 25 % Electronlca, 267. SILVIRPLATI SAVE20% ON Includes redwood leather in·
ALL YOUNG SAVE SO% FLATWARE SER.: ALL OUR VINYL terlor and standard equipment
MIN'S OINIRRA 32·PIECI VICI POR 12 PLUS HANDBAGS AND plus: theft-deterrent syst1m,
AM/FM atereo cassette radio,
SPORTS WI AR BIVIRAOESn CHISTt 149.00 CLUTCH IS digltal ln1trument clutter.
12.9tT026." 14.tt Orig. 440.00. waa 199.00. An Incredible Mlectlon of leather Meting area Sales
Reg. 18.00-36.00 Orig. 30.00. Orectful ahapes The 88-pi.ce Mrvlce lnctudet lhouldet bags, double handle taices 1nd llcen1e fM are
For two daya, uve on our en· for bringing In t.,e New Yt1r. 12 &-piece place Httlngs and 6 baga, hobot Ind mtny, many • Included. Additional local
tire collectlon of Genem tPOrt•· Set lnclud• tight eech: 13· Mrvlng ptecn plus a hind· more, A ltrge oolltction of 1cceaorles. eJC.pen'" and taice1
wHr Including pentt. ounce double old falhlonad, eomt wooden cheat fOf winter 1nd spring coto,., are the rnpontlblllty of the winner.
sw .. tel'I, lhir\l Ind YeStl for 12-ounct hlghballt, 15-ounce ttorege. No apeclal ordtra, • Selection varlea by 1tort. No pyrchaM nec ... ry. You
young men'• tit. .. 21-36. lctd tMI Ind 8-ounce lulce llmlted to 1tock on Orig. 13.0CM6.00 ti ...... nttd not be prtMnt to win. -S..
Young M1n'1, 293. 911 ..... Gla11wtte, 36. 1 hand.SHvtr, !9. Vinyl Handblge, 71 entry bl1nk1 for addltlonll dttailt.
Shop early. Quentltln limited. Selection varlet by ttore. Oua ntltln are llmited or not evellebte ln our Holtv.vood ator•.
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E.XPLORE
OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
DECEMBER 26 THROUGH DECEMBER 31.
SPORTSWEAR IO'S
Saw 33'1• Every Liz Claiborne velour in our
stock Cotton/polyester pants and tops 1n
solids, stripes. Ong 42.00-4a.00. 27.tt-21.11
lava 33'/e Glona Vanderbilt holiday
sweaters for misses sizes 6-16 and S-M·L.
Orig. 30.00·35.00 . . . . . . . ... 11.19-22.11
S.va 33'/t Lady Manhattan polyester
Silkhana® blouses. Orig. 30 00-34.00 . 11.•
S.va IO'I• Villager wool and wool/polyester
flannel coordinates. Black or white. 6-14.
Orig. 61 .00-116.00...... . ... 21.-.&7.M
Spacial purch8M V ·neck cabled pullover
sweaters in pure wool . . . . . ........ •.II
Sava 33% Cotton corduroy trouser. and
oversized smock.
Orig . 29.99 each . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11.• MCh
Save 33'/t-ID'le All fall and holiday sweate,.,
Includes Marisa Christina, Ellen Tracy, Italian
imports.Limited stores.
Orig. 50.00-108.00 ............ 32.lt-63.•
Seva 33'/• Famous New York maker holiday
collection. Jackets, skirts, blouses and
sweaters. limited stores.
Reg. 37.00-1-40.00 ............ 24..CM
8ewe •~ Cardigan. turtleneck, 11-neck end
boetneclc eweet.,. In m-... mes.
Orig. 30.0CMO.OO •............ 14. .. 1tM
Save to•/, Winter and hofiday coordinates
by Act Ill, Country Suburbans, Pant-Her,
Pereonel. Uz Claiborne, Villager end more.
Mlues 1izes8-16.
Orig. 36.00-92.00 ............. 17 ...... ..
MODERATE SPORTSWEAR
Spec;IM pun:hMe Counterparts double
pleat trousers, with belt. Polyester /rayon
gabardine. Sizes 6-14. Assorted colors 21.11
S.Ve IOl/e Velour tops in assorted styles and
colors. Misses sizes. Orig. 30 00 . . . . I.•
S.ve 331/e-&0'/• Beautiful georgette and
crepe de chine polyester blouses by Chaus.
Misses sizes. Orig. 36.00-4\8.00 .. 11.-.a.•
lave IO'I• Rich velvet blazers from Chaus.
Misses sizes 8-16. Orig. 100.00 . . . .. 41.•
Save to•/, Chaus turtlenecks in cotton/
polyestef. Sizes S.M.L. Ong. 15.00 ... l .M
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
S.va 33'/• Plush velour tops from T edd1 of
California. Amel® triacetate/ny1on for sizes
8-18. Orig. 38.00 . . . . . . . . . ...... 24 .•
Save 331/1-&0'le Cardigans, pullovers
and vests for m1ases sizes S-M·L
Orig. 20.00-46.00 ............ 1.19-11.11
S.ve 211/1 Run Togga apring career coor·
dinates. Orig. 30.00-66.00. . .. 21 ....... •
S.ve 3:3'11 A beautiful •lect1on of holiday
blouaes by famous makers. Laces and
georgettes. Orig. 31 .00-45.00 ... 20.19-27.11
S.V. 33% Catalina wool blend knit coor·
dinetes. Orig. 26.00-n.oo ...... 11.et--0.•
S.va •% P.M. separat• from Teddi of
California. Penta, aklru. tops. t
Orig. 24.00-34.00 ............. 11~ ••
leve 40% Velvet blazers Misses aiz• 8-18.
Grey or black. OrlQ. 68.00 ........... •·•
INTIMATE APPAREL
..,,_ D'lt Warm and .. egant robes from
Kayser, Evelyn P•r10n. Vanity Fair and
mc>fe. Orig. 40.00-76.00 ....... 21.IMI.•
S...11¥. Wamera Slules braa and bikini..
Reg. 8.00-12.60 ............... 4.1M ...
leve 21'1t Maldenfonn Sweet Nothings
bru and bildnle. Reg. 6.00-13.604.1t-10.7r e.w. 21'1t Jockey® fOf Her pentitt.
Orig. 3. 75-4.25 ..•..•.... l/l.~/10 ... •
•Semi-annual body fashions tale
now In progresa through 1 /24/83.
••Jockey® •le anct.1116/83.
SHOES
a.~ 8 ... Air leefhet pump In nougat or
black kid. Orig. 45.00.. .. . .. . .. .. . 21.11 a.v. ~ Black peeu de tole .venlng pump
by Bef.Alr. Orig. U .00 .••........... 21M
lp1 aa.t pure,._ Women's tie rnocwln In
Brtdlh uin Of n.vy ..........••...... 21.11
Sewe Jl'A AH 1Wgula'r prfc. women'• boota
lnc!udlfte femou• maktr1 and lrnpona.
Orig. ]0.00·18.00 .................... ..
Shop early. Quantities limited. Selection varies by store.
JUNIORS
lave 33'/• Junior holiday coordinates from
College· Town, Tomboy and WCC. sizes
3·13. Orig. 32.00·85.00 ... . . 20.19-61.11
Save 331/1 A great selection of dresses for
1uniors5-13. Casual. career end P.M. looks.
Orig. 19.99-131 .00 . . . . . . ..... 12.lt-ll.ll
Spac:lel purchaM Stonewashed denim
1eans bv Union Bay. 1uniors 3-13 . 21 .11
Special purchaM Alberoy acrylic 11-neck
vests for juniors S-M·L .............. 15.M
Save 33'.I. Palmetto's twill trousers, two
tuck or elastic waist styles. Sizes 5-13.
Orig. 30 .00 ........................ 17.11
S.V. 2111'/e Blue denim cotton jeans by Gloria
Vanderbilt. Sizes 3-13. Orig. 34.00 . 21.•
FASHION FURS
S.ve 21'/• Luxurious full skin rabbit
Jackets Assorted styles and colors.
Orig. 139.99... . . . . . . .. . II.•
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Seve IOVe Phillippe linen and leather hand·
IHga. Orig. ~.00·120.00 ....... 21 .... M
lpedel purchllae Soft leather handbags by
8 .H . Smith in eight great shed• ...... ti.•
• .... .., ....-.a Vlnyt clutchee end haod·
begt-Jn six styfea. . . . . . . • •• end a .•
8ewe DV. Our entire selection of Schild·
kreut and Italian leather purM accuaoriea.
Cotmetic cases. coin purses, light-up mir-
rors, more. Orig. 5 .00-28.00 ..... 2.-.11.•
law •'It All our knit hats. gloves and
scarves. Reg. 7.00·34.00 ....... 3.I0-17.00
~ 33% Fashion belts including leather,
suedes and fabrics. A superb selection!
Orig. 10.00-24.00 .............. 5.-.15.•
lpectal purchaae Small leather goods and
purse accessories from Rolfs. Baronet and
WUtPOll M\Jnd1.. . . . . . . . ... 2 ... 14.M
S.ve 33'/e Our entire collection of The
Broadway's own goldtone pierced earrings.
Reg. 5.00-14.00 . . . .. 3.21-1.21
S.Ve IO•/, Fashion rmgs in all shapes, some
with genuine stones. Sizes 5-6·7·8.
Regularly 16.00.. . . . . . . . . 7.•
lave 211/e Legwarmers and selected tights
Orig. 8.00-10.00 ................ 4.41-7.41
S.Ve 20•1, Round-the· Clock® pantyhose
and knee hi's. Reg 1.35-4.50 .... 1.•3.•
law D'lt Broadway label 14lct. gold-filled
pierced earrings.
Reg. 13.00-45.00 .............. I .If.a.II
litve 20% Our entire collection of women's
socks including Bonnie Doon 'iii, Perry Ellis.
Anne Klein and VSL.
Reg. 1.85-9.00 ............... 1.45-7.20
MEN'S
S.ve 20•1,.33.,,, Men's outerweer including
leather. suede and cloth jackets.
Reg. 60.00-215.00 ........... 21.-.1 ...
S... 27'.t....JJ•/e Joel shirts, long and short
sleeve stytee. Orig. 22.00-24.00 ...... 15.11
S.ve 21•1 ... •1, Long sleeve woven plaid
shirts. Orig 18.00-21 .00 .......... 12•
Seva 21'11 Pendleton long sleeve wool
shirts. Orig. 46.00-52.00. . . . . . 33.-.a.•
Seva 42'/e Our own men's warm-up auita by
Sportaphere. Orig. 45.00·90.00 •24 ......... •
S.ve M1/• Puritan cable 11-neck Orlon®
acrylic aweaters. Orig. 36.00 . . . . . . . . Z2.M
lpeclel purcheM Manhattan long sleeve
shim, eollds and patterns .... 11•12.•
lave 21'/e Fitted designer drasa 1hirt1.
Orig. 26.00 .................. 11 .... 11.•
lave •l'I• Oaear de la Rent• end Henry
Grethel thins. Orig. 25.00-27.00 ...... 17.•
lave Jl'!t Silk tiff with a designer's touch.
Orig. 115.00 ......•.•............. · ... ta
lpeclel purctwee Christian Dior long
alRVe, long teg patamn . . . . . , , , , .. 1t.•
leve 20~ All Centura men's underweer,
Reg. 3.60·10.60 ............... :2 .... ~
t.ve 21% .. t/t All tMn' a Centura hoeltfy.
Chooae from dr .... c.aual end active ftYI ...
Reg. 2.llO..J.00 ...•...•......... ~.3-Z.11
lput1t ......,. .. , M9n'I Sundowner
nylon-quUtld tlle>c>tr boot•. Choo ..
burgundy, brown or navy ............ 11.•
.,.. ... IM#OMH Men'• t'fu•h Puppl ... tit
Oxf0td1 or slip-ons. Uln or grey • . • • ZL•
•1nttM*Sllte 1Nrkdown1 hew been taker\.
CHILDREN'S
Save ll'/e Children's sweaters 1n assorted
styles. For boys' sizes 4.7 and girls' 4 14
Orig. 12.00·26.00 . . . 6.91-11.11
lava 25'1• Stonewashed denim 1eans for
girls' Sizes 7-14 1n baggy and striped styles by
Tres Jeune. Orig 24 00-25.00 . . . . 17.11
Save 25 '/• Gloria Vanderbilt v neck sweaters
for girls' 7-14. Ong 22 00 15.11
Save 21'/• lzod•'!-1ogsu1l for boys'
4-7, red /navy. Ong. 32.00 ......... 23.11
Seve 25'/e-351/e G1rl1' sleepwear
Gowns, robes, p.j.'s. Sizes 4-14.
Reg. 14.00·28.00 . . . 1.11-17.11
YOUNG MEN'S/BOYS'
lave 25'1• Sweats bv Ebe active pants and
tops for young men in auorted styf es and
colors. Orig. 20.00-34.00 . . . . 14.19-24.•
Seva a•/, Young men's button-down
striped shirts. Cotton and polyester/cotton
Oxford cloth. Orig . 20.00-21 .00 . . . . 14.91
Sava a•le~'/e Famous maker sweaters for
young men and boys in assorted sty1es and
colora. Ong. 15.()()-40.00 ....... 1.-.a.•
Save 201/e-~•/, Famous maker outerwear
for boys and young men including Jordache,
J .J.'a, Slton. end more.
Ong. 40.00-60 00. . . . . . 21.19-31.M
DOMESTICS
S.,,. 41%.-J'lt Beach towels from Allen
lntemetional. Reg. 28.00-35.00 ..... 14.•
Sew 20% Our entire selection of mettreu
pads. Choose from anchor band, contour,
woven and waterbed styles for your bed.
Seva IO'/,.y, Our Sweet Dream
polyester pillow. Will be. 14.00-18.00 .. I .II
S.Ve 11'/e-141/t Every sheet in stock. Over
60 styles in all. Reg. 14.00-95.00 .. 4.11-71.•
•Prices will be effective 1I 11183
TV'S, STEREOS
Sava 51,00 Uoyd's AM/FM compact
s1ereo system including cassette player
Orig. 170.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111.00
Sava 1.00 Lloyd's AM /FM clock radio.
Orig 25.95. . . . . . . . . 11.•
Sava 20.0I Sanyo AM/FM soft touch radio
caasene, AC/DC Orig. 190.00 ...... 1•.1& •
S.ve 5.0I Lloyd's AM/FM stereo radio with
headphones. Will be0 35.00. . . . . . . 21.1&
leve 40.00 Quasar 12" diagonal black and
white TV. Orig. 109.00 ............. •.oo
aava•.OO RCA 13" diagonal color
portable TV . Orig. 339 .00 . . . . ... 211.00
Sava 100.00 Magna110x 19" diagonal color
portable with remote. Orig. 699.00 ... •.oo
Special purcha• RCA 25" diagonal color
console TV with electronic tuning .... •.oo
S.ve 100.00 Zenith 25" diagonal color con·
sole TV with remote. Ori~. 899.00 .... M .00
Seva 70.M RCA 19" diagonal color Portable
TV. Orig. 489.00 .. . .. . .. . . .... •.oo
Seva 471.00 Sansui 65 wan eneemble with
12" 3-way speakers end cnaette deck. If
purchased seperatefy 1270.00 , .....• 111.00
•Prices will be effective 1 /2/83.
HOME ENTERTAINING
lava 21% All Spode Christmas Tree china
Sorry, no special orders .
Spode aale end• 1 /7183.
aave 2l'l1·D'I• Our e1<clusl11e Vienna ·
crystal stemware. becware and tableware.
Orig. 30.00-a>.OO ............. 11: .... .
aava IOV. Co+ony Tell Ships berware in Mta
of four. Orig. 20.00 .•................ t.•
lave JJ'lt Cheert bllrware in "" of eight.
Orig. 13.71').17.60 ...........•. 1.-.11.•
Save D'lt Solid bra .. candlNtlcka. T' high,
Orig. 21 .60 ...... , •........•... 13.• petr
leve21'1t LenoK C.ndles. 10 .. tal)efS,
bo11 of 12. Reg. 13..3>.. ... . • • • • • .... IM
aaw •ttt ... V. Oneida end International
6 ~. place Mttlnge. Stalnleu, tllverp1at9
and gold tlectfOP'ltt ftetware Pi... anow
4 to 6 wtekl detlverv for apeclal Ofdtrt.
Reg. 22.50-108.00 ••.•........ 12 .......
lave II-A Lead cryatal 1temw1re. G~.
wint,ftut1chatnpegnt.cordlel1. P~nctton
or C.rtnef ~·Ono. 8.00 •..••.••• UI
.... ~....,.Import Altoelet91
E~CMatcrvtUll. Sunftowwpet111m.
OriQ, 10.oo:a.oo ................ ....
HOME FURNISHINGS
Seve 451 .00 Our classic tuxedo style sofa
Ong. 950.00 . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 491.00
Save 151.00-251.00 Full and queen size
convertible sofas 1n assorted styfes
Ong 650.00-900.00 . 411.00.-..00
Sava Jli•/1·80'/• Simmons mattresses.
Receive a bonus bedframe when you buy a
set I Twin full:
Reg. 139.95-249.95 a .00-151.00 ... pc.
Oueen·king:
Reg. 449.95-769.95 .... 219.00-411.00 Mt
Savell'/• Our exclusive Bird of Paradise
36" octagonal mirror. Re~. 225.00 ... 141.00
APPLIANCES
lava 111 .00 Litton Meal·in-one microwave
oven. Orig 500.00 was 399.00 .... 331.00
Sava 11.00 G. E. Potscrubber dishwasher
with changeout. Orig 460 00 . . . .. 391.00
S•ve 41.00 O'Keefe and Merrit gas range
with pilotleS$ 1gnit1on . Orig . 510.00 .. 481.00
Seve 200.00 G.E. 23.5 cubic foot
refrigerator/freezer Orig. 1399.00 . 11•.oo
18¥9 30.00 G .E. automatic 2-in-1 washer
with mini.-t>eaket. Orig. 399.00 ..•... 311.•
law I0.00 White·Weatlnghouae 16 cubic
foot refrigerator. Orig. 579.00 ......... .00
.. va 20.00 Frigidaire automatic washer. 18
lb capacity. Orig. 349 00 . . . . 321.00
aave&O.IO G.E. 17.2 cubic foot
mrigerator/freezer. Orig. 629.00 .... 171.IO
Sew 40.00 Whirlpool automatic 2-speed
washer. Orig. 399.00 .............. 3151.00
law 70.00 G.E. 19.6 cubic foot side-by-aide
refrigerator/freezer Ong. 769.00 .... •.OO
WINES AND SPIRITS
S.ve 31'1• Haig & Haig Five Star Scotch, 86
proof, 1.75 L. Reg. 24.89 .......... 11.•
Save IO't.••11 Handcrahed porcelain
decanters filled wi1h fine spirits, 750ml.
Orig . 50.00-70.00 . . . . . . .... 1 ..... 21.11
8eve21'/•~'/• Holiday gift packs.
Red tag. No delivery Licensed stores only
HOUSEWARES
Save IO'I• Edinburgh 7-plece enamel
cooks.et Open stock value 140.00 .. •·•
Save 371/t~'I• Chef's T cols 6-ptece
rosewood steak set or 7-piece cutlery set.
Orig. 60.00·80.00. . .. 21.11-41.M
Save 201/1 All microwave bakeware and
accessories Orig 13 00-36.00 . 1.19-27 .II
Save 331/e All kitchen linens from Cecil
Saydah, Barth and Dreyfuss, Now Designs
and more Reg. 2 25 35 00 ..... 1.4t-22.•
S.ve 30'11 32-piece beverage set
Originally 30.00 .................. 11.•
Save &0•/, Sango 40-piece Carousel dinner
ware set. Open stock value 144.00 .... &1.•
SpeclAll purchaea Children's stacking Rio
chair in red. yellow or blue ........... 14.11
S.ve 37'/e Hamilton Beach 7-speed blender
Regularly 32.00 ...... 1t.•
S.va 211/e All personal care electrics
including hair dryers. curling irons and more.
Reg. 15.00-&6.00 .......... 11.-..U.OO
S.ve •v. Ovater Bey~·pieca flatware aet
by Barc;lay Geneve. Open stock
value 120.00 ...................... •·•
lava S7'1 .. 0ur entire coflection of Taylor &
Ng woks. Orig. 40.00-4\8.00 .... 24.11-21.•
HOME DECORATION
leva •% Mede-to-measure mini blinds. mini
woods or vertical blinds in stains and cof0<s
S.va •v. Made·to·measure and made-to·
length draperlts in over 400 fabrics.
leva tov.• Custom Levolor mini blinds in
over 200 colOfa. Plua free lnatallatlon when
you purche" two or more bllnde.
Save IOV.•V.• Custom draperv fabrlct. A
wide selection. Alto save 40% on labor and
lnatallatfon, aave 20% on cum>m herdw9rt.
•can your nearest 8roedwey •tore during
thla aale f0t a Shop·At-Homt eppolntment.
STATIONERY, LUGGAGE
aava •'It All boxed Chrlatmae cards,
gift wrap, party good• and ornamentt.
lpeot.t pureheM Wood and meitl tramet
In aeeorttd ti.t• . . ............. ,2.. ..... _....lonet 21~ Silecttd luggege col-•n• by M & M Vttdl. Orig. 31.00.140.00
~anMfiy 11.91·111,99 ........ 11.--..
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"Merry Christmas!"
llOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Suday, Deeember H
ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Exchange of
views resulta in profit-makin& idea. Welcome
Individual who stimulates your Intellectual
cwioaity. Member of oppoaite eex dot:e have lour
Mtlt interesta at heart, will not resort to alae
flattery.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cycle high. family
differences are settled, timing ia back on target and
vitality is again in evidence. Take initiative, make
personal appearances and agree to plan for
improved living con di tlons.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be diacreet in
connect.ion with "aecttta" which will be revealed.
You'll have acceu to privileged information, you'll
be welcomed backstage and you could exert
considerable influence.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Wiah comet true,
finand.al statua improves. relationahip inten&ifies.
Aa:ent on powers of perauaaioo. t1electJvity, quality
and ability to unite family. Focua a.leo on property
value., basic 8eCUrlty. Qapricom plays key role.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Opportunity exilU to
enhance pre9tige, to imprint 1tyle, to display menae
of responsibility. Major usignment can be
completed -you'll earn respect from colleagues.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New approach
proves beneficial in communicating with thoee at a
diatance. L..nguage and customs barriers will be
overcome. Emphasia on education, publiahing and
famillarlty with international law.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Gain lndkated by
a)aarlna -lam by i.ching. Intuitive intellect ia on
t.IJ'8'et.. Mcoey pranl8ed la ~ eame .. money paid. = :m ::.....~will lllV'J9 cl Mlvantap In
; sco13IO(Oct.. 23-Nov. 21): Leave detai.11. fine
pqln? for another time. For naw, IJ'MP p6cture • •
~· Fon. tend to .caner u tlOda1 ectiviUee
a~elerate. Be aware of leaal poeltfon, check
dGcumenta.
· SAGJTrARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Unorthodox
aiproech lucceeda -chorea which had multiplied
ai'l now be swept uide. C.o-worken, others who
stjare interest will pitch in and prove loyalty.
; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Releue from
obligation ia featured. Y ou'U feel u if weight has
been lifted from your ahoulden. Focua on child.ren.
~tkm. chan&e. variety and ability to exprmt .elf in br.tive, dynamic manner.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Spotlight on
d•meatlc environment, family relatlonablps,
~ 9eCUrity and important decision affecting
~le. Home repairs, decorations. afety hazards
cqnmand attention.
~ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A.ak questions,
tenm. avoid 8C8tt.ering fona.. Some relativa
mlaleadtl\8 information. Be aware. alert and
reliant. Take special care in traffic and don't
ri with inebriated individual. Virgo 11 in pkture.
i ,
~ After Christmas
· Sale ..
!
$
The Shop tor Pappagallo
Cldo Marina VIiiage
340-4 Via Oporto
Newport 8Mch
875-5454 •
T,.,.._rl1ed crllin oonuollef with
Autopul.. for rHlls11c mo-t.
Tr-i.toriled tr.In controller with
Autopui.. for ,.llletlc mo-.nt.
36.99 ~«/ l2.99 79' LIST
$34.95 22.49 ~~~~96
I 4-wNll drtw power.
I function redlo ... llr flli.d
...W ti,.._ I "C" • 4 "AA ..
betWi. ,..ulred.
~~
1169.99
LIFE·UllE.
N ROLLING
STOCK ~ ,.--~
"t14'1H4 "' 3 FOR 1s.oo 2A9
1YaO
n COii
(w)IOADIED FLEX TRACI (21pleoe_._,
OFF OF THE
A IOU LAA
STICKEA!O 'RICE
Bit •IK11on of HO end N
ecate -for you to •lect
from I
1.99
HO REMOTE
SWITCHES
J( LIST
$6.00
I I 3A9
""""' 111111111111111111111•
18" CURVE
5 PIECES FOR 1.09
... aNl"llllOI UC•IOAT ••
°''"" t DAIL V l'ILOT II tu' ay, Otoemblt II, tlH
f;.r-om -aft-of us to all of you • • • •
..
·'·
,•
!I
I
'· &'•
., .
.. ... .
I
1· I
Jo~n W. Landis Jr., center, 1982 Guardian Angel, with wile
Gljdyt, and 1981 recipient Lew Dinger.
~.. ,
'Guardian Angel' announced
•• ~ W. Landis Jr. of Newport
~ hM been named the 2ht
"Gj.iardjan Angel of the Year" by
~ Key, a support group of
~~:Child Guidance Cen ter of
~County.
year to a citizen who atves of
himlelf for the community and
t he c enter, which tre ats
emotionally disturbed children
and their familiee on a low-fee
bUia.
LaVeme and did gradi.aate work
at UCLA. The new Guardian Anael la
currently the president of the
center. He was lmtrwnental ln
organizing the oriatnal Boya'
C ub in the Harbor Aree and WU
ita fint director, WU a.odaied
with the Lions Club Eye Bank
and the annual ChrietmU Toy
Drive.
Ale wa given hill ''wi.n4PI and haliz'' ln the form of a plaque at a
diJ}iler held In Mesa V erd e
CoQptry Cub, Costa Mesa.
~ award is preeented each
Landis ia a native of the
Marysville-Yuba City area. He
received his bachelor of arts
de.rree at the Unlveralty of
· f Sngagements ' ..• "'
1
t Tjrrado -Barger
' ;:: LWan S. Terrado and Stephen V. Barger
Kimbell of San Diego. The weddµla will be
J:!!~ March 26 in Seagrove Park at Del
, :.· WjJl be married ln St. Joachim Catholic Church, ~ Mesa. on Jan. s. They are the IOJ\ and Jollie -Graves
1 :. clflighter of Mr. and Mn. Laureano B. Terrado Mr. and Mn. Edward S . Jollie Jr. of· , ~;Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G . Hunttnctoo 8-ch mnounce the ~t of' ~of Beaverton, Ore. their daughter, Cheryl Eileen, to Cole Louta
.... jL Graves, 1on of Janet Graves and Charles Graves, 1•~rtin -McKenna ;1::1l:.~s1::"'t~:xi~~~
:.; Danlel Joeeph McKenna m propoeed to hill Church. : 1~~..:t.;,~~ Lauber -Zabanky ~ ~ Martin. l _.,J!'!: WW you ~·~=(~.:UM;..aEd~ ~..,, of Fullerton. ~ .. of DuUe1
Stacey Loren Lauber and Davia Matthew
Zabaraky are plan.nJ.na • Feb. e wedc:llna ln Temple Bat Yahm, N•wpori Beach. Tlielr
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Olcar z.baraky of
Newport BNch. Tob9y Lyn Lauber of Baeda
and Jn Laut>eP of NCl111i Hollywood. g "Mfke" McXesma II at LSdo Ille and Mra.
t Luzzi of La Habra, will marry 1n
uary ln the Crystal Cathednl ln Garden
•:: · · Tolles -Wolfbrandt ~Iliams -Ulf elder
~ Former Irvine realdenta Mr. and Mra.
Hinchfeld Willlama of Tampa, Fla.
the engagement of their daughter,
Williama. to Leo Ulfelder IV, eon of Mr.
.. Mn. Leo Ulfelder of San Franct.oo. A Feb. 5 ~ In Our Lady Queen of An8ell Church. ~ :ee.cb, ia planned . ..
fdmhell -Smith . ~· •! Tile engagement of Mary KiiDbeD and Scot Sitrutit, 9011 of John and Shirley Smith of Pollack P,rne., la announced by her mother, !lhabeth
Mr. and Mra. Willard E . Tolles o f
Huntington Beach have announced the
enpaiement of their da~, Betsy Rom, t.o
Lew Wolfbran4t, eon of 1ou Oole!n and
Willlam Wolfbrandt of Lu eau. A March
wedding .. planned .
Sigalos -Pannier
Renee Lynn Slploe and Steven WWiam
PamUer an plannlna a March 2e weddlna ln
Trtnlty United Method.lat Chwch, Anabelm.
Robert and Patrlda Nieman of Anabelm are her
~ta and the future brtdep>om la the lllll of Jlo8er' and Barbara Pannier at Newport Beld1. ...
~ .
rl·s11·an IT'S ALMOST TOO LATEI. DAVI LEFT
• story
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ope1, p atriarch 1,
r ormera, heret.ica and
c h m o re w ill be
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torneys and accountants to review your situation. W1 ¥rill. be avallable IYtlY day txcept Olcember 24 & 25, 1ncfudlng Sunday's, 9am IO 9pm, to MM you. •
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Californi a g e t s
new clout i n D .C.
By 1110MAI o. EUAS
San J'rancla.'O'a Pt:allllp Burton may
have, been the architect who drew the
plan lbat allowed Democ:rata \0 take a
28-17 edge ln California's congreulonal
deleptlon, but Henry Waxman of Los
Anaelee built on th~na and will
reap the moat beneffta from them.
Wuman will control a mJnlmum of
nine vote. in the new House and tf
Clllllllll fDCUI I
Burton and · his prot~ge , new
Congresswoman Barbara Boxer of Marin
County, cooperate with him as cloeely as
expected, he'll control 11. or more votes
than the full delegataons of 41 other
states.
When the Waxman cadre is in place
next month, their close cooperation may
bring some real benefits to the state.
Many MartinH of Ebt Loe Ana.oles.
for one, ousted C!ONtrvauvc Republican
John Rouaelot lar1ely becaWle of aJd
from Berman'• broth~r Michael, a
master of the direct-mall campalan. And
Douglas Bosco also had Berman-
Waxman aid alons the North Coast.
Th~y knvw they'll be in trouble m 1984.
when Ronald Rea,an aeekl re-election
and w1U need all the ~Ip Waxman and
Berman can proy1de.
So for once t;alitornia's congressmen
-or at least &0me of them -will be
acting in concert. One ob-.ltous result wUJ
be that Reqan will have a harder time
pushing his program. .,
But California a1ao has reason to hope
the new bloc voting will at least give It
some real power where 1t has long had
lntle. ·
Thomas Eliu is a lreelanre columniat
hued in Santa Monica.
••
• It
f I .,.,.
. .: ...
,,.,.
1't".
For although California has provided
one of every 10 congressmen sinre 1972
and will have an even higher percentage
in January, with 45 representatives, its
delegation has seldom acted wid1 any
unity and it has rarely exercised its
potential clout on behalf of the state.
Views of human rights confusing
. ..
"Relying on the delegation to do
something for you is like being Eliza on
an ice floe," one former Democratic
congressman, Lionel Van Deerhn of San
Diego, remarked in early 1979.
CALIFORNIA'S congressmen have
been so ineffective in recent years that
for every $4 of federal taxes paid by
Californians. the state received bnly 96
cents thb year. That's a far cry from
1976, when California got back $1.13 for
every $1 it sent to Washington.
More and more money ls being aent to
cold-weather states whose congretmional
delegationa -though much smaller than
California's -have managed to work
together. This is true even though Sun
Belt st.aces like th.is one are getting ever
more representatlon in Congress.
Considering the eccentricities of many
California congressmen, the delegation's
lack of unity isn't too surprising
On the right, there are Orange County
Republicans Robert Badham and
William Dannemeyer, fighting hard for
more military apendlng and lea control
of aTX>fl.
~~VIDTUCUR
As President Reeaan moved through
Latin America, t.a.lX of human rights
swirled about him. Some crltidz.ed him
for ignoring the issue, others, for
worrying too much about it.
Lamentably, few canmentaton of any
politk:al stripe have ex.blbited a very
~ understanding of the concept of liuman rights.
December I.a a good time to explore the
fundamentals of th1a concept because it
ia a month in which two important
human rights anniveraartes occur. On
Dec. 15, 1'191, the Bill of Rights became
part of our C.On.stJtut.ion. On Dec. 10,
1948 the United Natlona adopted its
Univenal Declaration of Human Rights.
The near coincidence of the9e elates
encourage• a.,fundamental confusion
about human rights. The confusion
ariaes becau.e people have come to think
that the paaaage of •the Universal
Declaration and our government's
official deference to it indicates a kind of
univenal agreement about the rnearii.na
of human rlJlbta. Nothlna could be
further from tDe truth. Both the United
Staie. and the Soviet Union voted foe
the UniwJ'al Dedaratkm but they do
not asi-ee about human nghta.
To see how fundamental the
d.lfferenoea are, let'• take the example of
free apeech, a right enwnerated in both
our Bill of Rights and the Universal
Declaration. The right to apeak on
matters of public debate ia perhape the
molt imPOrtant of our rights. Reaoect for
th.is rfBht does more than give us free
electiona, lt lives our way of life ita
character. It demands of WI the restraint
to let the other guy have h1a say. We
bell~ that men can talk together about
their problems and arrive at a.nawen
through fair debete.
RESPECT FOR the right of free
speech encourage1 in us an open -
mindednea and a aenae of f.a1r play. We
all know th.at we are not a nation of
· angela and that often our self-Interest
dl&tolves our self restraint and cloees our
min&. But we all know th.at such lack of
reatraint Infringes on someone else's
rights, and that such infringements are
uniust. "' . In the Sovie~ union it ia different. The
difference ta not simply that aa a
pnctlcal matter there ls no free speech In the Soviet Union. 'The most important
difference ls that Mand.sm denles the
reality of free speech. A.Clool'C:U.na to Marx
and the present rulen of the Soviet
Union, .men are not free but the alaves of
their circumat.ances. Men are carried a.Iona by the wave of the ever-dianging
economic condition• that make up
h.latory. Just u one ca.rmot reuon with a
wave, 80 one cannot reuon with other
men. 'I1le force of a wave must be met
by a countervailing force, not by
arswnents. Thus force, and not reuon,
characteriz.es the Soviet Union. A 8eel'et
pollce terrorizes l\a citizen., and ita
IQClen come to power th.rough hidden
atrugglea. not through public debate and
free elections.
THE SOVIET LEADERS admit,
usually, th.at they do not respect the
"bourgeois" rtght of free speech. They
retpect what they i.nal.st are the much
more important economic and social
rlghta like the right to a job and
adequate housing -rights mentioned by
the Univenal Declaration.
By reapectlng theae economic and
aod.al right.a the Sovieta cl.alm to respect
human dignity. We should not be
confuaed by such claims. We should
remember what Eleanor Roo9evelt. our
•
delegate to the UN'a first Human Rights
Commiaalon, remarked to her Soviet '
counterpart when he championed the ·!
Soviet Union u the true home of human
rights. She reminded him that "a society
in which everyone worked ia not
~rlly a free eociety and may Indeed
be a alave 80Ciety." ~'
Th.ere ia no condition further ttmoYed '
from human dignity than alavery. No "
matter how fully employed or well-fed a
alave ia, he rema1na a alave, a human
being stripped of his dignity. We ahould .
remember th1a when the Sovieta talk of
human rf&hta and human dignity.
We should remember It u well when
the Universal Declaration with its
emphasis on 80cial and economic rights.
ia compared to our Bill of Righta. We
should always insist that our traditional
understanding of human rights as
political rights reigns supreme. For we
aspire not to be slaves, but to be the free,
reasonable, and fair men that the
politicaJ right of free speech encourages
UI to be.
Dr. Tucker, who reatntly compleced a
two-year ~ure u HIU"ptt' /n6tnJcf.or •t
the University of Chicago is an edJtor at
Public Rcselll'('h, Syndicated. . . On the left are Democrats Fortney
(Pete) Stark of Alameda County and
Don Edwards of San Jose, two ol the
moat liberal membera of Congress. There
is Roa Dellwns of Berkeley. even farther
to the left, and Leon Panetta and Tony
Coelho. who represent Central
California districts and rarely concern
themselves with parochial California
matters.
Quality new key to s uccess ID global trade ..
But now comes the Waxman cadre, a
product of the 1980 defeat of Waxman
ally Howard Berman's bid to become
speaker of the st.ate A&sembly.
Berman· himself and four other
assemblymen who were his allies in
Sacramento will be moving into
Congress, joining Waxman and Julian
Dixon of Los Angeles. Add former San
Diego County Supervi.ar Jim Bat.es and
onetime Jimmy Carter aide Esteban
Torres and Waxman has seven brand-
new finn allies in the House.
UNLIKE MANY other C.llfornia
oongrea:men, none of them can alford to
be a complete maverick.
By RAYMOND P. Jl'RIF.SECSE
There la a quality reYOlutioo £Oing cm
in the world marbtpl.ace and It's 1'0ina
to produce caaualdea. c.c.-anen nave
experienced hl1her-quality _producu,
and they want more. >..the revolution
Ff9 to completion. the remulta are Soi1'8 '° be profound and far-reechlnc. What
we have aeen ao far la only the
be&iJuUng. ooly the tip of the iceberg.
Already, there la an ever-widening
ripple effect as more and more
buaineaaea become engulfed in the
revolution. One way or another the
revolution will affect ua all.
We are affected by the products that
we buy. The high quality and
dependability of Japaneae products la
known the world over. C.onaumera are
getdnc more value than ever before and
they will get even more in the future.
Americana will be affected where we
work U MW manaaement pncticea are
tn.tituted to pin the revolution. Flnally,
and unfortunately, many will be
affected by unemployment becau.ae their
employers dJd not have the foresiaht to
become one of the winners ol the
revolutioo.
AS AN EXAMPLE, the recent
shutdown of GM plants in Framingham,
Mus .• and elsewhere ia partially the
result of the quality revolution. 'I1le high
quality of Japanese can ii costing GM
Jost sales.
What ii causing th1a revolutioo? Tile
most l.mmed.iate cau.e ia the Japene9e
A f elV kind words for video gain es
By C.W. MIRANIER
Alaodated Ptt11 Writer
• Video game aficionados, from
manufacturer• to psychologts\a, are
~&::ting the U.S . auraeon aeneral'a
that the games poee mental and
pbYlical huarda to you.npten C. Ewrett Koop'• waml.n& that "zap
the eneml,'' gamett are beginning to
produce 'aberration• In childhood
behavior" drew u aptrited a defeme as if
he were a taraet oo a video 8Cl'eell.
.. Tbe7•re not all zap and klll,"
protested Jeck Woodman. vice prelident
Ol Te1llya Inc., a video pme oampeny in
J'remab\.
'They can help more than they can
hurt," aaid Stephen Landrum, a
20-year-old pme desiper at Starp9th in
Santa Clara.
MOST GAMES fo.ter "feelinp of
compeienc.. muiery and aelf-worth,"
aaid New York child paycholoaist
MttcheU W. Robln. "Playtn1 them at
home brtno the family topth.er ... and defendlna a fantasy tenitory aeerm to
make kids beroea ln their own aclence ncuon." ,
Speakin. al t h • Untveralty of
P lttabu r1 h • Weatern P1ychlatrlc
Institute and Clinic, Koop aatd video-
addicted youngsters are "Into lt body
and aoul . . . and everything ia zap the
enemy. There's not.hina constructive in
the games." ·
He conceded aome games are
educational but stre9aed "the kind k.lda
like . . . are M.artlana coming in that
have to be killed, the enemy fa coming
here and you have to zap them.
Everything ls ellmlnate, k11l. destroy."
The apeech rekindled debate over
whether video pmes are a destructive ot
comtructive influence on America'•
youth.
On the destructive side, video p.mes
have been blasted fot ~ anti-
social behavior, and even banned in
some communitlea. Doctora have
reported eome physlcal compla1nta by
avid playen who IJ*ld houn punchin.a
control buttona or awfveUna joys~.
While nol lerioua, the dl9comforta could
be a p~lude \0 futu.r&arth:ritlc or mutcle
problema.
BUT MANY TEACHERS. health care
worken and Ji9YChol08ll{e are ~ on
the OOl\IU"Ud.lw lide.
~Shore Hawn NW'lina Harne 1n
Grand Haven, Mich., It ualna Ml. Pac
Man and Super Bowler to provide
physical therapy for lta elde~ly residents.
"Even our 1troke vicllms ttnd that thia
la a really refreshing and rewarding
thing," •id Chriaty Tavener, the home's
activity director. "h's really been
therapy for them, developing eye-hand
coordination."
In Fremont, the Mission Valley School
uaea vldeo games like "Skiing" and
"Frosaer" for therapeutic and remedial
work with learning dl.aabled children.
0 Tllk GAMES do seem to capture
them and improve their 1klll.a," said
MJchael Schoop. a ~h apedaliat at
the 8Chool.
Robin, a child paycholOQiat at the Oty
University of New York, noted that
"people tend to feel incredibly
competent when they muter a aame
... and mastery la an euentlal
oomponent of childhood."
He doubted moat video pme9 fosteQ!d
violence because ''they're totally fantasy.
They take wa lnto a realm of our own chooe1na and our own control. You aet to
partk:lpite u a hero.''
use of atatiatical methods of quality
control Thei.e t.ecbruques were brought
to Japan by W . Edwards Deming
atartlng In 1950. Slnte then, the
Japane9e have expanded on their U8e of
atau.tical method.a to where they are
now aupplytq the conaumer a le'Vel of
service, product quality, and value never .
known 6etore.
Another cauae ii the drive to lower
COl'ta and l.ncreue produc:Uvtty. When
the quality of a product ta lncreued. its
cmt goee down. However. ln America.
cmt Usually goes up becau.e quality ii
increaed by h.lrina costly quality-control
Inspect.on to find and reject defectives.
The correct way to do it le to prevent
defectives by improving the .ystem.
When defect• are prevented,
productivity la tncre-d beceUlle ef1orta
are tranlferred from produdna junk to
producing additional good producta.
Coa\a are lowered becauae wute of
manpower, a.chine time, and material.a
are reduced. Dctna it ri&ht the fint time
I.a always better. tlerein ilea a larp put
of the reuon why the Japa.oeee can
produce a comparable automobile with
higher quality, half the number of labor
houn, and $2,000 le. amt than • U.S .
manufacturer.
A NECF.SSARY part ot improvtna the
ayate:m rfJ9ulres that the quality ot Item
purchUed from vendon be 1mprowd.
Accordt.naJ.y, one major reeult of the
·revolution wUl be that quallty will
become • prime factor lb vendor
aelecUon. Manu.factu.rera will haw to
reduce t.helr number of vmdon for a
au\8)e item '° only theme v•llClcr'I who
can 1Upply hiah repeatable qullity. JIOI'
iteml cridcal to the quality of the end
product, they may 11ve all of their
bwd.-to a llng1e eource.
Why aln1le 1ourclng? Becauae
bUllnellee wW be ludcy to find even one
vendor wbo can supply perfect quality,
along wlU. low coat• and reliable
dellveria s.,_pp11en who haw lived for
decadils with • piece ot tbe bwllnem may
ruddeo1y find that they have non. of the
bull.Miii Th1I will prod.\aCe ~u.. Bankrupt.dee and unemployment will
,.Wt fnlln U.. who have not prep&Nd
for the new ,.Udel. ror UAll\P,)e. Xerox cop1er9 blld UGO
1uppllen in 1980. Today, they are down
to 1,400 and they project only 500 by
1985. Somewhere out there, then! are
going to be 1,700 Joeen for Xerox copiers
a.lone. The winnen will be tha.e who
can aupply the required high quality,
low costa, and reliable deliveries.
Compe..le. like GM. Ford, GE and Dliital Equipment are al80 cutting their
We are now only a
segment or a global market
. . . how well we do will
depend on the qualit y of
our products
.... '. ..
) ..
number of aup~ ~ in some c..es
an al.reedy ~ for quality.
Even Flat In Italy hu already a.at one-''
third of its IUpplien and ls still CUttlna. I
WHAT MUST the U.S. do? Fi.rat of all.
American manqenent must undenrtand
that It la they who are n!9p0Nible ft:Jc.
poor quality. Noth.Ina will happen until ·-1 they accept thJ.a respaoalbWty. Secondly.
management mu1t join the quality
revolution. They muat do stratelic
planntna and develop a winning I
compet.IUve etrategy. They muet u.ae .
tooi. such M Manaaement by Relative
Product Quality and Statistical Quality
Control
We are in a new economic era.
America ls no longer a aelf-contained
market. We are now only a ~tot •
&lobal market. The future economic
lie.1th of um country 11 dependent on.
how indl .. do In Ule89 a1oba1 ma.rkML
How well we do will depend on the
quality ot OW' ptoduc:ta.
A• the revolution rol11 on to
oompJetion. and comumen are mqaed '° more hi&h.quality aoode and ..W.. they will come to expect *Vftl more.
ThON wbo aatiafy th ... expec\&UON
will be the wiJ)nera.
" &ymond F. Frie.eek• la a ~t
QllnAl.ftant """"'In ~Wfaft. M.11;, WhO .,,....,, .. Jn eotOJ»JlflW l'CrafllCY. anti
quality lmpnwwmnt.
lOUTH
Merry Christmas to all
Meny Chrtaunaal
All ~~u have made Uncle Len'• y a l"DOlt joyoua one
and he appreciates all of your
lood wtahe9.
He ln t\.m hope1 all of you
have a day filled with love and
tha& you received the preeenta
you mo.t wanted. But he doean't
want any of you getting a tummy
ache from eating too much candy
today.
Capturing the full spirit of
Chriatmaa ln his drawing la Glen
Meredith, 13, Irvine, wno wina
top honon and».
Olen h..-Mary and Joseph
traveling to Bethlehem, guided
by a star, with Santa and his
reindeer flying overhead.
·'·· ::r:·.'.·'"'Z
Uncle Len also likes Misty
Bulley'1 angel and her wish for
"joy." For her creative effort,
Misty wins the $2 second prize.
~ ]Th
llCll lll'B
GORIER
Fin;t place: Glen Meredith, Irvine
Other fine drawings were sent
by Dori, 7, and Darci, 8, Dutton
of New port Beach, who both
c h ose homey scenes with
fireplaces and decorated trees;
P .J . Knapp, 13, Huntington
Beach, for a Nativity scene: and
Bethie Coulter, 10, Corona del
Mar, for her decorated tree.
With Christmas nearly over,
Uncle Len wants all of you to
think about New Year's
reeolutions and draw them for
next week's cont.est.
Draw on 4 by 4-inch paper and
Include your name, age and
addresa. Mail your entries to
Uncle Len, c/o the Daily Pilot,
··P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif.
92626.
Remember to get your
drawinp to him by Wed.ne9day.
J
Happy holidays. Second place: Misty Bulley, Corona del Mar
Toy soldiers for adults, too
~rf,1~RIS WEINTRAUB Geel••• .......... WASHING TON -Serioua collectors have no
love for modem toy soldiers.
"Today, a kid goes to a store to buy toy soldiers,
and he gets a bag of all one-color, cheap plastic
figures that are so ugly!"
So says Jack Matthews, a Washington, D.C.,
communications lawyer, who has a very different
impression of the toy aoldiers of his boyhood. So
different, in fact, that he has spent nearly 20 years
of hia adult life amassing a collection of 7,000 of
them.
Matthews is not unusual in the world of toy
soldier collecting. His friend Neal Crowley, a
construction firm executive, recently flew from his
Los Angeles home to Washington for a lecture by
Peter Johnaon, curator of the Forbes Museum of
Military Miniatures in Tangier, Morocco.
"11.oee myself in them for houn," says Crowley
of his annies.
The number of collectors definitely is growing.
Frank G. Frisella, director of •the-American Model
Soldier Society and the American Military
Historical Society, founded in 19601 says his group'•
ro1ter ttcently topped 500, and there are many
similar grous-. A fair staged ln Philadelphia by
collectors baa drawn more than 5,000 visitors.
So what is the appeal? Why do grown men fly
thouaanda of miles, spend thouaanda of houri and
dollan, on thelle childhood relics?
"Nostalgia ia the moet telllng appeal," aaya
Johnaon. "'they're attractive, nice to look at and
handle, and they're a good Investment."
Toy figures have covered the gamut from
Alexander the Great to Hitler, from William Tell to
Kai.ter Wilhelm, from Geor,e Wuhl.ngton to Queen
Eliz.a beth.
Toy F.gyptian aoldlen have been found In the
tombs of ilie Pharaoha, and Roman and andent
Greek examples have cropped up, too. But It wam't
until the late 18th century that they became toys
for ordinary children.
Thia happened around Nuremberg, when
artisanl U8ed exceae tin to make two-dimenaional
"flat" soldien for thelr children. The first to eee the
conunercial potential wu Johann Gottfried Hilpert,
who marketed tiny flat ventona of the armies of
Frederick the Greet.
The flats, made of an alloy of tin, lead and
antimony, developed into a three-dimenalonal
"round'' toldier perfected by French and German
firms. But the break.through came ln the 18909
when an Eng!1ah firm, Brit.aina, Invented a meana of ma.kin& hollow-as\ aoldien that oould be told for a
penny apiece.
They took the work1'1 nuneriee by atorm,"
Johmon aaya.
..................
world scope
(10 pomt1 for .. c:h quHllon anaweted cornctty)
1 Thousands of demon1tr;aton gathered at
several European NATO lnst;allatlons In·
cludln1 the U.S. Europe•n Comm;and Center
In West Germ;any. TRUE OR FALSE: The
demonstrators were protesting the pro~
deployment of MX missiles in Europe.
2 More than 100 countries sl9ned the Law of the
Sea Convention which requires Industrialized
nations to share technology for ocean mining
with underdeveloped nations. TRUE OR
FALSE: The U.S. refused to M9n t~ agree·
ment.
) Italy recalled Its ;ambassador to (CHOOSE
ONE: Rom.inla, Bulaula) for consultations
1mld char9es that ;agents from that n;atlon
plotted to asusslnate Pope John Paul II.
4 The UN General Assembly •dopted ten
resolutions condemnlns the nation of .. l ..
for It' r;aclst pollcl9' ind re~nt acts of
anreuion ;agaln5t southern Afriun states.
S °"plte protests throughout the country,
Charlie Brooks, Jr., a convicted murderer,
beame the flnt convict In the U.S. to be
executed by (CHOOSE ONE: firing squ;ad,
lethal Injection).
newsname
(10 potft1' K you CM! lcMftttty thte penon In 1119 newt)
1--haut•
2-harbor
MM!r••
4-hatan1ue
1-harblnpr
A5 President of Pakluan
and one of the le1dlng
apoke,men for the
l1lamlc world, I recently
met with Pre1ldent
Re•aan and other of-
fldal1 to dlscuu the up.
keep of Afthan refutees
In my country.~ am n
11'-barpln, dl<ker
IMpeec:h, tirade
~1rouble. lrrlt•t4'
tt.omen, •Ian
e-ttwtlter, proeea
•
•
Snow job
Knoll's Berry Farm in
Buena Park, in an
effort to provide
youngsters with a
white Christmas,
makes snow each
evening for the Winter ·
Wonderland
celebration that
continues through Jan.
2. Children, ages 12
and under, can tou a
few anowballs or go
sledding down the
mountain of real snow.
AD1wen appear (upal.de down) beneatll qm
• newsp1dure
(10 polnl1 II rou •n•-11111 qufttlon con.city)
On the eve of the first annlverYry of the declaration of manlal
law in Poland, that country's government announa?d that t~
blslc provisions of martial law would be 5uspended by the end of
the year. The communist leadership emphasized, however. that
the easrng of restriction' would be gradual. Poland's mllJwy
leader •.. l. .. lower rl11ht, made t~ announ~mef\t.
peoplewatch/spor ""d
(2 point• lor .. ch qu .. uon enewer.d c:on.ctty)
1 .. 1 .. , the Watergate 5pecial prosecutor who played a key role
In forcing Pre1ident Nixon to rt11gn, died of a han attadi.
•·Archibald Cox b-John Slrla c·Leon Jawortitl
2 Police.In Wuhlngton, D.C., sh<>' and killed Norman Mayet, •
peace actlvbt, after he threatened to blow up the (CHOOSl
ONE: Washington Monument, Lincoln Memoml).
> Actrets .. f ... former wife of U.S. Senator John Wamer, has not
left t~ polltlc1I realm. She announced pt.ns to vlllt the
leaders of Israel and Lebanon to promote pe1ce between
those two nation,.
4 After more than 10 month' of neaotlatlons, the National
Football Leaaue Playen Association ratified a new contract
with NFL owners. NFLPA President Gene Upihaw and
becutlVJt Dtre<tot (CHOOSE ON£: Ed Carvey. Peta ltouile)
t11ned the five-year contract fOf the union.
S The World Boicln1 Coundl announced pl1ni to red~ the
lenlfh of championship t11ht1from15to12 roundt to prot.ed
flshten. The death of Ouk Koo Kim In • match aplrwt
(CHOOSE ONE: Thomas Hearns, ltay Mancll\I) prompced the
dedllon.
roundtable
.r,.
II
.. .·.
.. •
~ .
'..1
J
,•
•'
· 1
. ' 1
t I
1
i 1 J
1
..
HtM2 ,tO:Ult Plate MnlCl Pu1.>11enee1 O• •1111• C.oHI Oally __ l'IC_Tm;.,;;,;;'°"';;;;.;;,..;.;~.;,;.;;.;.__. __ Piiot. ~ 4 1 1 18 n 1 111112
~ ITA,_..., 8211 l 111
Thi fottowt110 petto11 It doing -----------~111-rioH INIT RUM INT ___ NU.. __ 1c_NO_T_IC_l"'.""".""~-
OOHIUL TAHTI. 101 Hiii 81 .. 'ICTITIOUl IWllHHI N9wooft IMdl, CA tatea NAMI ITATIMINT kettle Orace, ~.!ltll 81., Th• 1011ow1ng pe11on " duir•g
N9wpoft 9-lfl. CA S"-bu.inHt .. Thie~ II oonduc1eO by en ERIC PIPER & ASSOt !ATES
llldMduel. 2800 E Nutwooel Sult• 900
Klllle R. Or-Fullefton CA 112632
Thie elatemenl WU flled With the EtlC N .. 1 Pi!* 3714 BIU<I Kety County CW1l of Ofange County on COfoo• 0114 Mer CA 9:182~ Ole f&, UNl2 Tnit bu.,,, ... 1• conouc.leel by "" ,....,_ 1n01vte1ua1 Pubtlehed Otange CoHt Dally Eric N Piper Piiot. O.C 18, 25, 1982, Jan 1, a. Tn11 1tetem•nt wH hMl<I w1tn tn.
1983 County Cletk ol Ore.no• County on MM-82 Dec 1 t982 1-----------
Christmas shoppers on San Francisco's
Market Street can meet a habiaue who
calls himself "'Fish Monster." He stands
outside a punk music store called The
Corner.
"' w~o flta.IC J«JTICC 1-----------,ICMIOUI aua..... '
NAllM ITATIM«NT
The kllklwtftO per90M -doing ~-MEDWAlllE, 323 N. Bnta BIVd ..
Bt .. , CA 12e21 Fedleem, lno., 323 N Brae
Blvd., Bf ... CA 921121 Tlllt bUtl,_ 11 ce>Muctad by a COfpotatlon.
,20Ut2
Publl•h•CI Oreno• Cont Delly Pilot O.C 4 11 18 2~ 1982
!>308 112
AC11TIOU9 .,... ..
NA.m ITATDmNT The lollowlng P«aotM .,. dOlng
~-PALISADES TENNIS CLUB,
Gucci meets Fadkam, Ill(). e t Lloyd K Hamady, CEO Po V r Y Thie atatem.nt ..... flied With the COunty Clettc of Orange COunty on
0.0. 1. 11182.
12112 8.E. BrlatOI, Santa Ana, CA 92707 Mkhael N Hook, 12112 S E 8'11tOI, Santa Ane. CA 112707 Sonia 8 . Hook, 12112 SE Bria1ol. Santa Ana. CA 112707
Sonia 8 . Hook ......
on Market Street
Publl1had Orange CoH I Deity PllOt Dec 11, 11, 25, 1982, Jan. 1,
1913
Nil.IC NOTIC(
Thia ltal-t WU flled with the
County Clartt Of Ofanoa County on Dec:. 15, 1982. , .. .,...
Publl•h•d Orang• CoHt Dally Piiot, 0.C: 18, 25, 1952, Jan t, I,
1"3 By LISA LEVITT A-ia'9d ,.,_ Wr1t«
SAN FRANCISCO
During the
ho li day season.
Mark et Street
becomes the place where
San Francisco's money
mins les with San
Francisco's misery,
where Gucci and Pucci
meet aarbage and
poverty.
The recession has
gouged cruel holes m the
retail row: the electronics
store IS gone. moved to
Oakland; the florist has
fled; Discount City has
sold its last bargain; and
the dress shop for full-
figured ladies is having
i t s final sa le -
"Everythlng Reduced!"
At the California
Dlacount Center, a ai&n
stretched from watl-to-
w a 11 p r oclaims a
Chriatmas aale, lights
blink frenetical.l y in the
window• and si&n•
painted day-glo green
!la'e&m $.99! $3.99! $5.99!
Fifty-nine cents will buy
a pair of aock.s. A 1ports
shirt is $1.99.
A man in a wheelctuur
plays an accordion
outside a boarded up
storefront; the melody
drifts to the other side of
the 1treet , where
sho ppers can buy
watches for $6.99 at a
store filled with the
tinny beeps o f an
electro n ic ver1ion of
"Jtnsle Bella."
Salett people pace like
expectant fathere, their
stor es crammed with
merchandise but void of
customen.
There are a few
buyers here, along the
stretch of Market that
runs from the heada of
city sovemment to the
heart of the Financial
District There are only
beggars and bums and
bird•. au looking for a
hand out or a way out.
In United Nations
Plaza, drunks are passed
out in th e sun near a
fountain, and flock.a of
pigeooJ\, their green and
..... Ct .. OTH8lS
l&L•OADWAY
MOtfTUAIY 110 Bro.CSwey
Cos1a Mese
642·9150
IM.R ... ._llOM
SMTH & TUTHtU
WHTCUff CHA,.L
427 E t 71h S t
Costa Mf'sa
646-9371
purple necks glistening
in the mid-day light,
scramble for crumbs. A
man with scars on his
face and a red-and-white
motonng cap on his head
shows off his bicycle
"How do you like my
bike?" he asks a
s tranger. ''I've been
working on it eight
months." Something in
his voice tells those
around him he'll be
working on 1t another
elght.
Its frame has been
meticulously covered
with lacquered
matchstick bamboo;
shelves and saddlebags
cover4'd in denim and
fringed vinyl have been
attached front and back
wtth hundreds of brass
tack•, and each s h elf
holds doun1 of small.
gold -platea spor ts
trophies. There's an
eight-track tape player
built into the rear shelf.
a rad.to and telephone in
the front. It's an amazing
contraption. a creation of
cast-offs. a monument to
retl()W'Ce.
Down the street, a
s tooped, gray-haired
man, tu.a blue plaid pants
are rolled up over black
wing-tipped shoes,
moves with a sense of
pUrpOSe. He snatches up
a discarded soft-drink
cont.a.iner from a bench,
dumpe lta contents on the
ground and drops the
·now-empty aluminum
can into a box under his
arm. It's worth a penny
at the gnxery store.
Two block.a off Market
toward Union Square,
well-dreued shoppers,
arm1 full of packages,
bob along crowded
aidewalks. A man in blue
sweater and matching
pants stuffs a bill into a
Salvation Army bucket
o utside Macys, where
w1ndows full o f fake
snow and reindeer
covered with t i ny
color ed mirrors reflect
the store's holiday
theme: "Fantasy "
And everywhere, the
fiCTTTIOUI IW ... 11
NAJft ITATIUllOfT
music. Stratos o f the
"Nutcracker Suite" from
Macys, a five-man band
outside Liberty House,
young people in
Renaissance garb playing
fiddle and mandolin,
taped opera from a
corner Clower stand,
where bunches o f
l'TUl\,letoe 'can be had for
Th• lollowlng P•reon I• doing -----------~ ..
a dollar
I RV IN E-SADDL E BACK COUNSELING CENTER, 23177 La Cadena Dtl111, No 103. Laguna HI"•· C.ilfon\la 92863 Linda A Hagood. M A , 25022 Buckboard Lana Laguna Hiiia. Calll0tnla 921153 Tntt bull,_ le conducted by an
lndMOual Linda A Hagood
Thlt 11•1-I waa !\led wtth the County Clerk of Orengo County on
Oec.amber 2. 11182
P\llllC NOTIC(
flCTTllOUI .Ua..-11
NAMI ITATR•NT The lollowln9 peraon •• doing bu.,_ ..
J D TAPE & LABEL COMPANY 35:10·8 Cedlll ac Avan.... Coll• M••• Cetllornle
928211 JOHPh W DeCarlo 202 4 Bala•rlc. Drive Cotta Mete, CaHl0tnle 9211211 ftool9 ~ le con<IUC1ael by an
lndMOual
Joeeph OaC1ttlO
An unconv1nc1ng
Santa Claus ls collaring
passersby with "Donate
to our food fund? Sure.
sure, I've got change for
a $20." He's wearing an
official badge with h is
picture on it to allay the
doubts o f those who
suspect h e's n o t
r'20MN Publl1h•CI Orengo Coul Dally PllOI 0ac I 1 18, 25, 11112, Jan 1, 1983 Thia alel-1 w .. 111.o wllh Ille
M38-e2 County Clark of Oflll9A County on
-----------Dec 7, 19112 ,2QS922
P\llllC NOT1C£ Publlthed Orange Coall Delly -----K-.. -IXll-2I ____ PllOt, Dec 11. Ill, 25, 1982 Jen l
f!CTITIOUI IW .... 18 19113
legi tirna t.e.
Street vend o r s at
table• heav y with
necklaces of fa t bead•
and wind chime. made
NAME ITAT11QNT
n~ toi1ow1ng PO<M>n• era dOll\Q
bull,_. u VTN REPRODUCTIONS, 2301 Cempua Drive, Irvine. Calllornta
92715 VTN CONSOLIDATED INC. • Calllornla corporatton. 2301 Campus Dtlve, ltvtne. C•lllornl• H7tll Thie bull,_ la conductael by a
COl"por •llOn VTN CONSOLIDATED.
Rob«1 L 8echman. VIOe Prealdant Tlllt etal-1 -flied with the County Cleft of 0.-ange County on
Movember 30, 19112
f'-.ael Publl1had Orengo Cout Dally
Pflol. Dec: 11, 18. 26. 11182. Jan 1, 1983
5352 82
PUil.iC NO TIC£
rlCTTTlOUI IW ... 11
N.U. ITATEMmfT
The followlng ~ .,. doing .,.,.._ ...
PELHAM FINANCI AL
SERVICU. 492 t 8lrdl St . Newport
Beech, CA 92880 Mat'c R Tow, 300 Canel SI
Nawpoft Beacfl. CA 9211413
Cermen A ""°"'*'°· 2231-<: E &ante Oara. Senta Ma. CA 92705 Thie~ la ~eel by an
lndlVldual
<Armen A. Mortnello
Thia 11at-I -flied With the
County ewti ot Orange County on Dae 10, 11182
~ Publlahad Orang• Cout Dally
Piiot, Dae 18, 25. 1ea2. Jan 1 I
of brass pipe8 d r aw
occasional glanca from
people pushing Into the INC
new Neiman-Marc u 1
store, where a tall young
man in a black tuxedo
and r~ rose we1comea
them with "Have a
beautiful afternoon.
merry Christmas and
happy New Year!" -----------1983 "8JC MJTIC( Near ing Market An 5570-112
elderly man with a navy '9CIUQl9 • 11•1
1..-h-~ um STA,_., .. -tc NOTICE blue ~rel perc IC'U on The 1o11ow1ng 1>«aon 11 doing 1 ____ ,_UUL ______ _
short white hair, glasees ~a FICTTTIOU'l .,...11
that tilt oddly on hia note FIRST LI BEATY EXPRESS ..... ITAT'lmMT
and oversized snow boota ~GAO~~~ ~Sl #4ft. ~o:::wlng pereon 11 doing
sells plant containetl Allgel• Bond, 3t57 Blrcll SI. ECONOMY PRODUCTS -ahaped like aquirrel.I and f4et, Newpoft BMcll, CA t2eeO WESTERN DIVISION. 3101
ducka and deer and feeds ~ .,.,..,_ la QOnduct9d by an ::;;1" Drive, Coat• MMe, CA
a 11 v e pi ~o n that AnQala Bond Debra J A•ynold•, 310 t
h call . ·--' Thie etatement -llled with the Manlat .. Drive. Coel• Me1a, CA perc es on o~ County Clertt of O.-anga County on 12e2e
forefinger. o.c. i . tN2 Tllll ~ 11 ooftduc:1ed by an
Market ~ain. A man Publleti.d Orange Co•~; lndMdlMlj Debra J ~
waving a nunlature bible Plot. o.c 18. 25. 1"2. Jan t, 11. Thia ataiement -t11ec1""" the
is preaching the gospel, IN3 County o.11 of 0r.,. Counl'f on
but he's loat the crowd to 56S6-82 Dae 15, 1ea2 rlN7a
three teen-ager1 In Publlalled Ot enge CoHI Del~
tuxedo T -1hirt1. blue --,.....,....=...,......,...-------Piiot. Dae 18. 25, 1ea2. Jan 1 ..
hairnets and white top AC~A~u 1983 5520-82 hats. The lollowlng ~ .,. Oolr10
T ~-= -----------h e Y e x e c u t e • H IE w p o A T H A R e o A P\&.IC NOTICE
perfectly 1ynchronized IHVE8TOR8, 3438-8 Via Lido. fiC111'10UI IW~ll
robot dance by the bua N9wpoft 8-:tl, CA t2M3 NAfd ITATDMNT
stop, a thre e-m an CECIL MA YS . HSll·B via Tne 1011ow1ng CMtrton 11 e101no Udo,~ 9-lfl. CA 112983 ~ H dancing machine movin8 MAYS FAMll y PARTNERSHIP. ·HU NTING T 0 N HAR 8 0 R in flawle911 rhythm to the 3'39-B Via Udo, Hewpcwt Beedl. CLEANERS ICl431 P•c11tc COHI
steel guitar of an old CA~ H LIE y "A M IL y HlgllWmy, SunMl BeKh CA 926411 woman in an orange PARTNERSHIP )439-8 Via Udo D••• .Eow1re1 Pickerel 211~1
Nawpoft 9eect1' CA t2te3 ' Nawtanel •44 Huntington BHCh
parka. But she's another JACK EASTEAOAY, &439-8 Illa C'\~!~,.n•H 1~ conductec! by en
act Udo. ~ 8-ctl. CA t2ee3 1no1Vldual Thll ~II oonduc:*S by a Dale E Pickard ----.. ---.,.-NO-TIC[-• ------.. -_-IC_"""_TIC( ____ general ~emlly p~ Tn11 11e1em8111 wH 111e<1 with the
f'Ul!Lftf "._ nu A. Stenllly County Ci.<k ol Or•r>ge County on
.. ----·w•• Tiiie etatement -ftlecl with ,..... Dec , 111112 ··"·;.;;;;·~ -~.~ County an of <>renoe County;,; ~2032l1 Publllhed Orang• Co&ll D•lly PllOI. Oac • l 1, 18. 25, 111112 ONRAT..o UllD9R The fofl<Mlng s--.,. doln1' 0.0. fll, 1082. ~TITIOU9 WU MAm ~ aa: PW Th• lollowlng penon llU (Al AS80CIATED RIAL TY Publl•hed Orange COHI Dally
wtthdr.-• e ganwal per1Nr from SIERVl<:E 0,. NEWPORT BEACH, =Ole 18· 25• l982, Jan. t, fl,
ri:1'm'o"::':u:::!i:o n~ ~ l:.W~t "=~~i:,...o:~ 11571-32
PLEA8AHT MOMENT PROOUCTS, N9wpoft aMcl\, CA. t2te3 ' al 304 t WanOlt '--. Coate ...., AHoclat.cl Aeelly Service of ~:~ulloua bueln•H 11ema Hewpcwt e..cti. 1no .. a Cellforma -~ tor ttle '*'1•1Np -OOfll()Btlon, 202& w lalOOI 91Yd ..
ftl9d on J4i#t J, 1MO In the County of *TI:".,.: ~ o!::ed by 8 OnlnDa. oor poi don Full Name and Add,..• of tt.. AaaocUtad "9elty
Pw90rl WlttlCfl ..... IO. s.vtoa of
Roneld A.. ~ Nawpoft 9eedl Inc
1i ~ .....,,. I. Joy, Pr..id.M
!MN. CA t27t4 Tllll ~ -ftlad w1lh Iha ~ "-~ County ewtt of ~ County on
,ut>ll.n.d Orange Co•~ ""°"'· 23• tN2 ,_
Pllol, o.c. , .. 25. 1112. ....,,. 1. '· PvtHleMct 0taftf9 Coe.at OtMty
,.., ~2 "°'· Oeo ti, 25. 1912, JM. 1, ••
tM3.
PtllllC NOTICE
5307 82
Ml.IC *>TICE
I nmld It'll I )ad 11 m /Jn>ud.
""'' \lo111 u "' really h<'<lllllllt!.
. \"'/ n 1·11 {\1111t 1/01, wt t!,11t
11/111/1·111/\tlf 1111111ml tlw t'l/t'\
Aunt Harriet
always swore
fdgoto
the dogs.
M 11111 al\\ a\' \\a111t-d nu· to he ,1 dodor. Dad didn't
11111d1 <'M t', .1 ... lo11g .t.' I Jmo1111t1:d to something.
Hut \ 11111 If.mid \\.,L' <.'(Ill\ 1rn:t·d I would t'Orne to
.1 h.1d t•11d
llw re:l.'>om :\1111t I larrl<.'t "a.' not exactly kindly
d1,powd tcl\\,ml llll' 'lemnwd from wlw n I inadvertentl}
lc·h .1 pd t.1lt 'IJ>ill.1r i11 lwr ,1<'rl111g c..111ch dl'ih. After th.it.
\1111t I l.11 rwt lt·lt th.it rrn d1,111t·t·, of l'\ oh lllf?; rnto a
n·,pe111,1hl1 · h11111.111 lw111.g "c·n· hlt.,U.. tnclt•t•d .. lleaded
rn~ht to tlit· dog' th.it hm ,h1·il 11111th·r
In o\ ( 'H, 111u · t lw. g1 ,I\ c· fl,1\\ 111 rn~ <:h.1r.tcter. ~he
lw~~lll ho111h.11 d 111~ lllt' \\'Ith r ~ ~.l\lllg\ Hol)(h. Figuring.
1111 d111il 1t th.it 111rnw~ rnight lt'cld nw atrny from <.>vil
ratlit•1 tha11 tm,,ud it. .\fter .111. I llt't'<lt·d .t.11 the lwlp I
c.·rn1ld gd \nd Aunt I l.1rri<'l t•mildn't ha\'t' hel1x·d me
111on· Thmt' Bonds ~n'\\' up alo11~ with me. into a nil't',
fat nest cM. Orw I kept t.1ppi11~ .b I 1no\'ed alun~ in
II\~ lift·.
l ll11allv h1111g out my 'hinizle hK1ay: john Petri<'.
dodor of' t•tt·nnar\' 111ed1c11w. I cou l<l tdl Dad wa.'
pwud, and \.torn ~'tl\ rt·alh hf.',uning. And even Aunt .
1 larrit•l got .1 ltttlt· 111i,ly .trrnmcl. th<• <'YC\. After all-~~<.'S
th1 · mu·'' ho pred1C'kd I wa., ~om~ 'tr;.ught to the do~.
Buyi"I!. US. ~a tinf.!..\ Hmuls cm a rt't!."la r l>mi.\ helps
.\11u•11ca Ami it can lwl,>" r/n'(l1t1 l1cco11U' o reality ""''""'of \lmU'thin{.!. that niif,!ht hat,. fH'l''1
\
.stoc
tnAmerica.
... . ~ ..
,.
'J t ~· . ' .
·' \
. . ' .. ,
. ....
• ;. I ..
...
. -:
• ,
OC nun serving
in New Guinea . .
Sliter Sarah Jordan. C.S.J ., be1ln1 her
mln&.try th1I month ln Papua New Gutne.. Jolntna ax bt.her Roman Catholic Silten of SL J ... P' el Or*9 ln mllaion work ln the ~ ll1and n.aUon.
'S'later Sarah, who .._ taucht in St. JoaclaJm
and' IL Ced.Ua pariah dM>Oll. recently attended a
pteFam of the United State. Catholic Mlulon A.Odation in Wuhinfrton. D.C., to prepan for her woric In Papua.
. A eecond annual "March for L1fe0 and "Nllht
of l\eparation" will take place on Tuaday, the
F-.i of the Holy In.nocenta. In Coat.a Mesa.
The march la 1pobl0Nd b!i!e Rtaht-to-Llfe re~tatives of SL Jeb die t:Ut, St. Joa~. AM: Ov Lady of Meat Carmel tholk parlahes.
Partidpa.nta will pther at 6:45 p.m. In. the
Stater Brothen park.Ina Jot at Baker Strfft and
Fairview Road. They an uked to bring a Roary
and a candle.
'
, The United C.1ttlles el Reveladoa1 will hold
Sunday at 7 p.m. and Thund.ay at 7:30 p.m.
American Lesion Hall, 14~2 Beach Blvd.1 y City.
·Rev. Dick Vall.andJaham will be delivering a ye~d mH&aie on "Sunday and Rev. Hefen
Hu will have an evenmc of Praile the Lord on
'nlunday.
Demand for scriptures
:Demand for Scripture• at Chrlstmu haa
lreld>t!d an all-time h1lh thla year, the American
Society l&)"I. lta aeneraI 8eCretary. Alice Ball,
ya orden for Scripturee and Scripture portions vi puBed the 45 million mark and are expected tilt 50 million. 14 million mott than 1ut year's
Military lauded
I ; U.S. Roman Catholidsm'1 vicar to the military
f~ aaya the church'• biahopl and most memben
"•grateful for 1he 111C1'itic9 you are mafing" to
f Cardinal Terence Cooke made the state~nt in
an annual Christmas letter.
an ta 1zzle J1R BY 2RIAN CHURCH
416 ot11t Av1., Legon1 9Hch494·7&&e
IY Ol:OIOI W. COMILL Al~ ff ttt n't &.-fMJ w «>YeiiMdow Iii INVfTll VOV TO IHAM OUR
KTtM AMtJ 1nua ,._ . ~~lttlld:. the ,ood·natund old lllloW thuatiWd ·~· . \'~YTll,~ A,• 0
1
tal.U!4TfGNI ... Ian La Cl1Y1, that JoU1. btwbt1ktted old -PlfiAY',' IN 14 CJWiliiii.'" 1_~ phJlan~t to the yo1.1n1, •YI he'• ~ .. it au • . . n.. c:hlJd lh LtMt m•r~· 11 &hit ConcWjhf S.Vlee 1 1 , "'·
wl\h 111 lh• commuet1nam that cluuer1 up '*"* ot Chtl.IUNll AU 1t.... a........_.._,, 1.a. ~ f'o•t0t ~ Tcri•-.V ''eoc"~ •· Ch-'A bu .... _ .. _ .. I -__ , -.. t i ttT , .. __ , .
• .. ...._ l VJ11t ,.. can ~ l'°P t. It. The Chrtet child Ill Ood'• sth to the world, lrwlv • --I-.
''h mak• my tempWltwe ao IO about 120," he 1tven. Like llC>methlna tn ~ •~kJl\I ~ didn't t ... Miltle bv Th. Oo,et Ololf •Jd In a fancied 1n-.rvtew llfhJi worluhop home at expect, eomethlna Which""""' out fb tie worui • Y, Ole. M, W......, ..,._ : ~~~~~ .maldnl bll world·lkdllna morw than anythiria ei.t you tot" .. J. + POltOr Jet,~~!!:Z; "'~
Puffinl on tilt ppt he qhed ladly about the A final quetlJon: How do you at lnlO thme .,-''DllNll US"
flood of picture• ol him u11d to whomp up chimMYI! fll9D4Y, Dec. 31, 71IO
ldverdalni pkhel and the "phony IUY'I that~ ''I've never told before but l'D C.ll YoU • · • New Yeot'1 f¥'9 Communion ~ice
up Ua me to hawk thelr 1tutf on the tube. It'• 'nlen'• ON .,,..SC word that rnakal me able to do OwllliM fAllQI• o.. '°' o1 ., , • .. ~ repulllve. all th.a\ I do -to fly around QMt WOf'ld ln one n!Ot, Oild core,.~ tor -!Np ~
"But I'm not rea~ble for how much they to brlnl atfta IO every child, to navfaate • .Wah a... •· .,,., T d ., .... a.._ -
corrupt my iJna1e. ' h• aatd In conjectured pulled 6y reindeer, and to~~ chlmneyl. lj;;~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;a fc°'e;"';;~S.hlipEdiol:5•::";;'";A~Y;;:~s=;:;:~ c:ommenta to U.S. Catholic, a monthly macllint '""'9 mute word '9 'belief'. 'The klia beU.W I 11 tobUthed ln CbJcaco by the ClareUan ratben and can do I ancf IO I do ft." ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN ~., t.ry to pin the matertaJJan of YOW' nation ~iiiiiiiiiiiiliiii1iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiw1111iiiiiMieiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii. iii. iiiiiiiiiii~I EPISCOPAL CHURCH
on me," be llld. "Fortunately U\IN are •till milllont COMMUllTY CHURCH 18082 BUJhard ""-Tell.rt> Fountain 'Valley
-kJda mostly -wbo keep my~ cl-.n." 963-S&Ol
He aald they •'know I 1tand for glvlni IY THE 11'1 o_ a....J.-w .,._ ... __ R llelne..ly" and "think of me u a penon who atvee .-...•. ~~· · naiJCT, ector
bounteoualy and without ukina for anyth.lnc in .~= ~ :,::-~
return except aUection. '' person can feel ute to be himMlf
Aak It that lmpremion wHn't a bit god-like, and dWelop his own divine potential.
he stroked the aide of hl1 red noae, grlnnlna. II ycu 111 seeld=urch tlmllV
"Exactly. Pred.lely. Think about klda. They need likl this. homll
aomething to haJli on to, a face, a body, a 90Jne0fte. ......
"They can't iraap abatractlona and veaue wblt11 I a ..... fl11U•
notiona of God. So they look to me. Many of them ~~!tit C.....
think of God u look.Ina like Santa -benevolent, SUNDAY AT 10 A.M.
giving, tr1.U1tworthy ... and loving without "TN9, Too.
exception." 1"-1 " .. "
Santa noted that all hia .many names have 1.,.._
rellgloua lmpllcationa, that Santa Claua derives DA= ,:-U
from a alurrlng of St. Nicholas, that Father Wet!,. 1 .,.._ _ ..._........., ,.,_. ~·
Chrl1tma1 hu prle1tly COft¥\Otat.lona, that Krla
Kringle stems from a German expremon meaning 141 WT 22fl> STRm/COSTA IOA/CA t2U7
Chrllt-<:hlld. "!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!~ "Whatever p_eople aay to Ole, It'• a ;; 0 YE.MS EW AT
mmpltrnent,'' he lauahed, ahaJdna llke jelly.
Magazine at.aft.er James Brieg aays h~ asked If ed...,.~, It wasn't dangeroua for children to .. think of God as /t"J ~
being like you" beca\&llC! when they found out about hlm,pthe~ ~t ~ ,::~ .. Ood8anu ~-~dhon1 y." 3901 £. Cont Hwy. atting 1.a amp.m.... .... ta-.. t wu up to C... .._ 759.1154 parents to "replace me with 1e>mething more' u
children get older. But "aome parents like to iet off
easy," he added.
"They like to uae me and my friend, the F.uter
Bunny, to get out of talk.Ing about reUiion and God
with their younpten. And when they atop uainC
us, they leave a vacuum ... But If pare.nll ltep in,
that vacuum can be filled with . . . a new idea of
God, one that Nita the ldcb' qe."
&° COPIES ........... ..........
3461 Via &.w. 675-6122
.... , \0 ~ UOo a.-
CHRISTMAS SERV~E5
Dec. 2S-Ouiannu Day
9:00 P.M. Holy f.ommunion
Dec. 26-St. Stephen'•
9:00 A.M. Holy f.ommuruon
9:1S and 11 :00 A.M. Feetival of
Leteone and <;arola
Dec. 27-St. John the Evanplilt
. 7:30 P.M. IWy Communion
Dec. 28-Holy Innocence
7:00 P.M. Choral Enn Song
All Holy Day. 01-ervtJd -
1928 Book of C.Ommon Prayer
()r.ange Coast · RELIGIOUS DIR~ECTORY
' ..
. hurch of St. Matthew by the Ses i (Tredttlonlt l!placot*) ·~oL Y COMMUNION • &ch Sunday -9:00 AM
~ (&oc* Of Common ,.,..,., • tt28)
; MERTZ HALL ;t. Community CongregatJonal Church
: 611 Hellotropei Corona del Mar ; The""· .............. d -m-2I01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES WHOfa '1' J!4! M0T?e OMUllCH. ,.._ AMT QiUACti CW QRST, ICmfTllf" • ..-tON. ·~
._.,, 1*(11nall1r • 1•
Coeta Meu -l'INt Churoh Of ChrW,
lcMnttet .. --.... Dr .. C.... ...... a-.... ............. _ ... A&
:=:s::~=--==-'Dr .
.... 7.79p.a. -Mllll P.111.
IMM -Pint Ctturelt 9' Chrlel. ldentlet ............ ,, ...... ......
4111 ......... p oe-r Yll9) c..... • ...., ...... _ .. A&
...................... fltnrJ ..... 141 .................
10 A.II. -4 P.11. lllft. ttwu a.t.
10 A.II. -1 P.11. TIMndef CNd c... -......., aw...,....,
Huntington 9Mch -Finl Church of Chrlet,
Sdenttet
··m~.:r::..---c.......• -11111A& .....,...._. ____ _
Newport 8Mch -Ant Church of Chrtel,
Sclentlet nm vr......, ... '1':!o. .._..
Churdt a 8Uftd9J -t:OO a 1ct30 A.I& ....... ........ 1111 Viii Ude
Mon. ltvu .... -I A.II. .. P.11. T--. -7-1 ",M.
Chld C.. ~ T-.y.a :-11:10-11·30 A.M lot SloCIY ~ •
Newport IMCh -leconcl Church of Chrtet,
Sdentlet
........... Vllw Dr .. c..... • ... CMrdl • ...., ....... _..,.A&
............. --...... c..e ...... C4ll
no. IVININQ Tl8TIMONY MUTINGI -
I P.M. AU CHURCHm8
Al ... COtdlelly ln'llled 10 ~ the churCh ~ end 9"kw !tie ptM1ege1 o1 1M Aee111nO ~ Cfllld c.. PrOIMed At
AUIEMllCU.
CNld C... "*'"" AT ALL llJIVllCCI
SBMON TOPIC: DIC. 19th
9:00 & 11 :00 A.M . ... ,.., ... ., .......... ,, ..... ....., .......
CUCH Of al.lllOUS SCIJICE
~-Of b United Ctudl of""= lclenoe' ~ VIUAGI 8UfTE 41. 1223 8TAEET
HUNTINGTON IEAOtt. CA nt4I
~ • .Jr. Clwrdt '°' tnfonneb to & 10:30 ae-a1so. NI ISM
lllTlllllT-••• Or .... C.-Col111
........ u.lllN .... ,t ................... ....,
...... A.M.
-..1111
i A CORDIAl tlELCOIE
flOll TIE
lllTED auCH OF QIUST
.,.,..ll1llUI
....-m • 1l111111 ......
ltUl-...., ... QliGScWI~
Attend The
Church of
Your Choice
A Cordial Welcome from The
UNITU llnHODllT CHU CH
CoeUMeM
F1R8T UNITRD
MnJtOPj8T
CHUllCH 1tthlt.&~~. a... ........ .. ,~ .. a.telD. ...,._..
Thie Sunday WOl'9hlp tn
MCA \5 1 M
ComwltY ,, .......... Clluroh ....... ,.................. ~.,..
"9¥. ,.,._. J. Tanlc._ ,_, Ct'lllg Wllama
Ctwtetl8n £duodon t:OO-tO:OO A.M.
Wonhlp -10:15 A.M .
..,.,...., CAM~ DUNNO KfNa
PR£S8Y10IAll CtUCH OF TIE C VDWIT _,..., ........ ._ ___ __
9:-.A.S--. .....
Teny MoCenM, ~Of Youeh ... ...._ HoW'd IOmofl. .,..., Of w ...........
Don ........ Dlr'90lor Of .................
~~~-:::~ ..... ..._,_.., n1111-Wa1WA&
V..,..-NIP&
. .,
J
The holidays are upon us. And this year,
the values and selections at South Coast
Plaza Thwn Center, Mall and Village
are better than ever! But there's one out-
standing value you can buy even before
you reach South Coast Plaza: A ride
on OCTD.
More Convenient
Taking OCTD to South Coast Plaza
will make your shopping trip easier.
We now have 10 bus routes from 20 cities
in Orange County that will bring you to
the shopping area. In fact, most buses
will drop you off right in front of the
shopping centers.
What's even more convenient, is that
with over 6500 bus stops throughout
Orange County, you're almost sure to
find a bus stop within 3 blocks of where
you live. Plus, many buses run every 20
minutes, all day long. So you can stay on
schedule to and from South Coast Plaza.
Of course convenience isn't the only rea-
son~ for taking the bus shopping.
Economical too
Taking the bus is a real transporta-
tion bargain. Bus fares are only 60¢
during middays, evenings and weekends.
(,,,~(irnw Oran1w/~1·,.purt Be-nth
:-.0 \•'Wp<ll\ B.•,I(' h
SanlO Ana Sonto ~n11/N .. wpnrt
Ht•D<'Vl.Ml(U08
B"'°o Orunl(l'
lntnl'/ l.J11(Una Hill•
llunllnl{lon HHch
ll11n11nl(ton Ut•och/ <:~111 M,.,.11 •
~nlll An11
The Mall at South Coast Plaza
If you ride during rush hour (6 a.m. to 9
a.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.), the fare is just
75¢. Seniors and the handicapped pay
even less. An~ transfers are always free.
'
This means you'll not only be relieved of
par~ing frustrations, but you'll also be
saving money on gas.
If you want to save even more
money, you can get an OCTD bus pass.
A regular pass is only $25.50, while
students pay just $22.50 and seniors or
the handicapped, $14.00. With this one
low price, Jtu get a full month of un-
limited ri ing.
No matter how you add it up, the
bus is a real inflation fighter.
Call 636-RIDE
As you can see, the bus is a great
way to shop. So take the easy way
out, and in, to South Coast Plaza. I Take OCTD! I If you'd like more information on a
s~ific bus route to South Coast Plaza
t at best fita your needs, call 636-RIDE.
We'll be hahf y to send you a free route
schedule w ·ch includes bus stops, time-
table, and transfer information.
Happy Hol~ from OCTD. ·'
t
~
IATU"OAV,DIO I&, 111J
!NTIAT AINM!NT
TBL!VISION
COMICS
~
07
Cl
) '
An uncanny knack
Jleardsl ey is more than opportunis tic
'By JORN SEV ANO Of"tlleDlillJ .......
· There'• rftlly nothing about Jud Beardaley
\hat 1tanda out at you.
· A auard-forward on the UC Irvine buketball ~ Seardaley isn't a tremendoua ball-handler,
doean't have extreme quickneN, laclu leaplfl&
abWty, la too short (6·5) to be a rebounder and,
althouah 90lld, .. not a •pectacular shooter. What la lt about the junior that make. him ao
valuable? Well, for one thing, Beardaley h.aa an
uncanny knack for bef.na at the right pleoe at the licht time. For another, he'• 1teady, which most
coechel will tell you la the moat important quality a
buketball player can pcme91.
"BE'S THE ltlND of _SUY who really plays,"
prai9el UCI Coach BW Mulligan. ''Hia whole life ia
buketball.
"I think he survive. becauee he's., tough.''
Despite hia lack of size, Beardaley is not afraid
to mix it up with the bla boys underneath the
basket. In fact, he 110rt of reliahes the challenge.
"rve always played lnalde. I like it tliere," he
says. "My game depends a lot on faking, on gening
a player up in the air for a foul, or powering into
him and then getting my ahot off.
"I might not be al>le to jwnp high, or move fut,
or do any fancy dunking, but lf I'm playing against
a guy who'• 6-5 and can jump. rm going to beat him
becaUle I don't like to be defeated. I like to win."
ball up the court, aren't eX.11Ctly noted for produdng
the run-and·aun typea Mullilan look.I for.
Beardaley contenda, however, that he wu a
runner long before he became a walker.
"ALL WE DID at Bantow waa run," explalna
Beard1ley. "We were 1uppoaed to do that at
Cyprese, too, but we loet both our point guards
early in the eea80f\ and had to chanle.
"It wu ha.rd adjuating becauee what were good
shots at Bantow were not 8QOd ahota at Cypre9. At
'I knew when I came here it
was soins to be very hard to start.
And, now that I am, I'm not about
lo sive it up.'
Barstow you were supposed lo take the open
15-foot shot off the break. At Cypress they wanted
you to work it (the ball) around."
There's no euch thing u "working it around"
at UCI. A greyhound-like fast break and open jump
ahota are what the Ant.eat.era live by.
And, .o t...r, Beardaley appears to have adapted
well. In eight games. all u a starter, Beardaley has
averaged better than 11 points a game, third on the
team.
"I just blend in with the talent that surrounds
me," eays Beardaley, who rarely stand.a out on a
basketball court. "I think I complement the people I
play with.
"I think we have a very good team," he adds.
"We're mnall compared to other Division I teama,
but we have eome awfully good shooters."
BEARDSLEY IS SHOOTING about 50 peroent
Crom the field, many of hla buketa coming on looee
ball lay-ina underneath the buket.
Pl•1en' w•lltaul w•• • lowll6hl
In 1982. Pase C3.
Bo says
·UCLA
favorite
PASADENA (AP) -
Mlchiaan Coach Bo
Schembechler aaya bh
Wolverines should be the
underdop In the 69th Roae Bowl
same on New Year's Day
becauae their foe, UCLA. beat
them durtnc the f'elUlar 9eMOI\. It should be remembered,
however, that when OtUo State
beat UCLA 41-20 during the
reaular HHOn In 1975, the
Bruins came beck with a 23-10
victory over the Buckeyes in the
Ro1e Bowl. And ln 1965 ,
Mkhipn State beat the Bruins
13-3 ln the aeuon'a o~r. but
UCLA upended the Spartans
14-12 in the Roae Bowl.
UCLA does boast a better
aeallOn record. The Bruins were
9-1·1 and ranked No. 5 at the end
of the reaular aeaaoo. The
Wolverines finished 8-3 and were
ranked only 19th. But UCLA ia
favored by only three polnta.
A YEAR AGO, the aame teama
played in the Bluebonnet Bowl
and Michipn won, 33-14.
UCLA 's Terry Donahue
played on the 1965 Michigan
State team, and la in the Roae
Bowl as a coach for the first time.
The Roee Bowl field la even more
familiar, since UCLA decided to
play lta home games there thia
year.
"No question they have the
advantage," said Schembech.ler.
"They have their own locker
room, their own field and they
can practice at home.
"My dad always taught me whenever there
wu a looee ball I should go get it. I've always
remembered that," Beardaley recalls. "All I do is go
out there and try to do my job. I've always Celt if I
work hard th1nga will happen for me.
"1 knew when I came here It was go~ to be
very hard to start. And, now that I am, I m not
about to give lt up."
... .... ,,.... "'ca.,~
Jud Beardsley has successfully made the
transition from Cypr ess College to UCI.
"We've never played a team llO
oft~n before. It'• going to be interesting .••
"lt'a been hard to beet a team
the second tlme. That'• a
challenge," Donahue uld. •'Thia
ia the rubber match foa-our two
echoola. Mich1pn dcwnlnat.ed ua
quite tborou1bly and embunmed ua 1Mt Dec. Sl (in
the Bluebonnet Bowl). I want
our players to go into thia pme
oontldent, but not too confident "
Penn State and SMU have never won
the title, while Nebruka captured a pair
ln 1970 and 19'71.
w~ n18bt'a Uberty Bowl, in
Memphis, Tenn., suddenly la the hottest
Ucket ln the land. Tilie 68-year-old Bear,
winningeet coach in the history of
college football with 322 victories, endl a
quarter-century at the helm of the cnm.on nde.
Thursday night flnda 10th-ranked
West Virginia going against Florida
State in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. Fiorida State's Bobby Bowden waa
the head coach at Well Vi.rglnia before
FSU lured him away in 197~.
In Friday afternoon action, pea-happy
Vanderbilt meeta the running Faloona of
the Air Force Academy in Blnningham'a
Hall of Fame Bowl, while Iowa faces
T~ in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta.
On New Year's Eve, No. 14 Arkansas
and Florida ring out 1982 ln the
Bluebonnet Bowl at Hou.ton.
Thing• get serious on Saturday,
starting with 10-0-1 SMU ap1nsl slxth-
rank.ed Pitt in the Cotton Bowl and No. .
11 Arhona State against No. 12
Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl.
Then comee fifth-ranked UCLA
•aalnat No. 19 Michigan in the Roee
Bowl, the third time in a year and a day
theee team11 have squared off.
Finally, 11·1 Nebraska goes against
No. 13 I.SU in the Ora.Qle Bowl. while
11-0 Georgia and 10-1 Penn State knock
heads in New Orleans' Superdome.
In the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz ..
Arizona State, the top defensive teem in
the country, baa the task of trying to
atop Oklahoma'• ground-gobbling attack,
featuring aenaational freshman Marcus
Dupree. Oklahoma has rushed for 338.5
yards a game, No. 2 nationally, while the
Sun Devils have allowed only 228.9 per
conJeet both on the ground and through
the air.
The Cotton Bowl looms u a match
between SMU'a tailback tandem of Erle
Dickenon and Craig Jams against the
paaaln1 of Pitt's f>an Manno. SMU
rushed for 3,0U yards this season,
Dickerson and James accounting for
2,555.
The Ora.nae Bowl has one of thoee
irreei1tible force-Immovable object
games. Nebnska'a offeme powered lta
way to 518.6 yards a game, tops ln the
nation, while LSU'1 defense ranked
fourth, yteldlna an average of 246.1. But
the Tigen. who ranked No. 1 in total
defeme during the year, weakened late
in the eeuon.
Flnally, from Waahlngton tack.le Don
Dow. a thought for anyone concerned
that the plethora of bowl aames keepe
too many people away from their
families dUJin8 the holiday aeuon. Says
Dow, who helped Washington to the
Roee Bowl ln 1980 and 1981 and the
Aloha Bowl thia year:
''Two yeen ago, on ChrUtmaa Day, I
played the beck nine at Maon Viejo in
the morning and body-surfed at Laauna
Beach ln the afternoon. La1t year.
friends invited me to their home at
Canoaa Park for dinner. They had a
l10cld:ng full of treata for me. I did not
feel deprived. ..
"We've been out fat thia pme
8eVel'a1 t1mea, but lt took i. until
the axth pme to 1earn bow to
play lt," Schembecbler aaid,
referring to Michigan'• 23-6
triumph over Waah.inBton two =·ago after five Roae Bowl
· PAC-11 CONFERENCE teams
had won six straight 1ame1
before the Wolverinee broke the
ltrtng. Then. In lut yeer'• game,
Waahington whipped Big Ten
Conference repre9lmtative Iowa
28-0.
Anthony Cart.er la the key to
Michi1an'1 offense. The thJ'ee.
time All-American wide receiver
cauaht 38 paa.es for 785 yards
this year. The leadln1 UCLA
recelven were Connac Carney
with 44 rec:eptionl foa-746 yarde
and Jojo Townsell with 37
catchel tor 673 yards.
Quarterback Tom Rumey. a
aecond-team All-American in
1982, lead• the Bruins, who
rallied to beat Mlclilpn at Ann
Arbor. 31-27 durina the reQUlar
eeuon. Ra.rmey completed 191 of
,311 J>Ult!S for 2,824 yards and 21
touchdowns.
s .
t
..... ,,.,, .......
Tftt Orange OoHI •111ball ltlto_~IJ
ooMuctecf by '" ... Cotti\ ..... ._.,.. -~.•own~ 1-11. • Nft • -;,;"~ht""" of three Cl'* -... ..., mootM. wll be oonducttcl by M••• hit ......,... "-:::::~--... ~on to llgn oon1reott. "'81ttnielon flt lht I IOftool will be at t
Lift. at the ftm ..-on. COii II MO fof boye,
..-1-13 Md llO tor boyt, aoee 1 .. 11.
A two-hOut Malon, frOftl 10 a.M. to noon.
..... Mtd tor the 1-1~-otd boW'I ...
........ ltw-..hour ~ "°"' 10 1.fft. untll 1 p.m. II Mt tor lht older ~ The Monday-through-Th~ ...son ...
foou1 on b•HbaO fundamentela tnd
lndMcMltnd lnetructlon.
Among thoM tht 1n1truotor. .,. former
OCC ~ ~ Hiii, K.-M lnwnkl. Tom
~ end "-'dy Dey. ~clYenced rtalttratlon la avallable by
phoninO 781-0MI.
Other 1t11lon1 wlll ba held on four 9UOOMllw ~In January end '9bNaly.
The aeoond ....ion II Mt tor Jan. .. 11. 23
end 30.
Third ..-on w111 bl held i=.o e 1• 20 _ .. 27. ' ~. • ...
Valenzuela not ready
'to talk contract-yet
Frem AP iltpatdel
CIUDAD OBREGON. Mexico -
The ... t tor Loa Anaetee Dodcen II 1cher Fernando Valensuela •)"I It la ~tun" to talk about the star
left-bander'• aalary for 1983.
0 1 pref• not to talk fi&urea now," Tony
DeMarco laid after he arriveCI here Wednmday
to tPeftd Chrlttma with Valenzuela and hi.a
family ln nearby Etchohuaqulla. "That it
premature and would
provoke apeculation."
He told reportera,
however. that he does have a
"plan that contemplates an
lncreaae In line with the
worth of Fernando, who
1urely will offer in 1983 a
better abowtn1, without
bellttlln1 hia record of 19
victorlea In the la1t
y• • campefcn. ''
Valemuela held out for f 1 million after
winnlnc_ 13 1amea u a rookie in 1981. He
eventually llCned for f35(),000 and la eligible foe
ea1ary arbitration dUa winter.
Quote or the day
Dlek Vermell , coach of tbe
Phil8delpbJa FA&)ea who have aone from
NFC champions to the bottom of the
conference ~ in jult two yean: "I
kind of believe that we wm md up pla'Yin8
a real aood food>ell pine one of th.-davi.
I just cJon•t know when it'a aotnc to be.'r
It WAI one or her shortest driYe9
SACRAMENTO -It's any port l!I ln a storm and any club in a crisis.
On the first round of the U.S .
Women •a Open Golf Tournament heft. Carolyn Hill lmdvenently left her putter
at the water cooler on the ninth tee. She didn't
discover it until s he reached the ninth
green. Her caddie raced back to get it but Hill knew
the~dielay would coet her a two-stroke penalty.
So she got out her driver and rolled in a five-foot
birdfe putt.
...,,. Aallll rattlf16
..,... Anita nioe traolc Wll beglrt ti8 _,.. ~ meeting Sundey .. .,. Mlldla ,... nok beQlf\a lta ...,, eMIOft,
"-lno wlll be OonduoMd on a Wed~ ~ ~ but ~ ptograme Wiii ti• Prtltnt•d on Tu11day. o.c. H ,
Monday. Feb. 11, Monday. April 28 and dOllnO cftlY, ~ edmlHlan tor ...,.. Ii 12.25 wtttl
reaatwd .. ta PriOtcl •t 11.16 end 12.75.
Aloha heada bowl lineup today
Tbt collep football bowl aeuon Ell reaumee today ln full awing wlth • t ·
three Chrtatmu matchupa. The Aloha
Bowl makea lta debut In Honolulu and .
an offensive ahow ta expected when ninth-~ WMhlftltcn and No.16 Maryland. t.M1D1
that -~ more than 30 polnta ~ ~ durtnl tbi ,..war le8IOll. collide. w~
led by aopbomore Wlbeck Jacq11e RobWea. la a
one-point favorite. The Huakiet (9·2) were rated
No. 1 ln the nation for eeveral weeks befoft a
aeuon-endinc 24-20 u.a to Wuhl.nltm Staw
kept them from aolna to the &. BoWl for the
third atrai&ht ym. Memiwhile, the Terrapbw
(8-3) mt.ea an unbeaten ....i by 1'.wt 11 polnta
... Tena (9-2), the nation'• etaht6-rated teun.
and unranked North CarOlina (7-4) are ptdred
in the 4ttb Sun Bowl in El Puo. It wU.l be a
rematch of the Bluebonnet Bowl two yean ago,
won by the TV Heei.. 16-7. The J..onchoma are a
lix-pomt ddce in this year'a cont.ell . • . '!be
tint of • a., line of All-ctar pma will al8o be
featured today when the Blue-Gray Clalllc la
held in Montpnery, Ala. ~ ...... Cower of Southem w.mtppl will heed U1e
Gray, w South aquad, with San Jme State'•
Steve ClarUea expected to pilot the Blue, or
North team.
A nice catch, but was it worth it?
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -
Mike McCloskey_. the star ught end of m•m Penn State, vividly remembers the
first paa reception he made for the
Niu.any Lions and IOmeOmes he thinks he'd like
to forget it. It was aga ins t North Carolina S tate in
McCloskey's fre9hman year and 1t went for a key
gain of 56 yards
However ...
"My mother was home sitting on the couch
listening to the aame:· McCI011key recalled "She
got so excited ahe jumped up and sprained her
ankle My older brother w as dn vmg in his auto
and had the car radio on He ran a red light and
just missed getting Into a nasty accident "
Brickhouae named to Hall of Fame
Broackaater Jack Brlckllnae, •
who b.a covered ~.060 major~ baebUl pmea in a career 1
alx decadea -moatly w th the
Chlcqo Cubl -hu been n.amed to the Hall of
hme after winn1nl the Ford C. Frick Award,
the apedal ea~ for med.la membera ...
Pitcher Tem B•me algned a four-year
guaranteed contract with the Cincinnati Reds
Friday. Terma of the deal were not dbcloeed
. . . Dan MeClala, head football coach at
Wi.con.ln. turned down a co.ch1ng offer from
K.amM Unlvenlty. Kuuu hu been aeeking a
IUCCe9• to 0. PambrMP, who wu dimmled
after a 2-7-2 aeuon . . . Jlm Sllofaer, the
Houlton Olien' offensive coordinator for the put
two yean, bu raip.ed to accept a bualne11
opportunity at the end of the current aeuon,
team offlcialt said .
Sports on television, radio today
TELEVJBION
9 a.m. (2) -8LUJt.GaA Y GAME -The 4$th
annual pine, featur'tnl oollele footbe.11 atan flan
around the country.
Noon (2) -SUN 80WL -Nonh c.oi.tna
(7-4) w . Tem (8-2) at 1:1 Paao.
2:30 p.m. (4) -IPOATIWORLD -Skater
Dorothy Hamill 1lvea a apeclal bollday
perfcrmanc:e, taped in Landover, Mel. Al8o: The
world lee speedway rDQtorcycle chalftplonehipa.
taped at~ Tba Netherlandl and the wtdd P'O
aid nee, taped ln Lab Tahoe.
4 p.m. (11) -ALOHA BOWL -'!be coU:ntry'•
neweat bowl pita Matyland (8-1) a1alnat
w~ (t-2) at Honolulu.
!;~~JMn . (7) -GREATEST SPORTS
LEGBNDI -A profile of Jim T~lor, one of the
ID09t powilf'ful nmnen ever to play pro football.
O p-.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD 01" SPORTS -
Two WinterUme aporta, taped earlier in the yMr.
World and U.S. champions Scott Hamilton and
llalne Zayak perform in t&e world ~ lkaUni
champlonahlpa frol'I\ Copenl'la1en. Also: The
.iniem.ttcnal aid fiytna champtonahlp.
RADIO
Football -Sun Bowl, North Carolina va.
.Tex.a, Noon, KNX (10'70). ,
Soccer tourn•meot
IJC lrwlne llM•lc•lll•ll
DM ..... -•• KOA Clutle (Bllllno•.
Mont .. M«ttlatn AflloM flt1t round).
Jen. I -at Ctl ltat• 'u1et1on•; J.,,. t -
N4'Ytd .. l.M ~ .. • at Lona htoh Arena; Jiii. 10 -untYWllt)' of Portrtnd; Jan. 11 -
at Ian JON llatt• (1:06 p.m.); Jan. 20 -at
UC lent• lat'bara •, Jan. 22 -'retn0 ltate•
at A.nehelm Convention Center; Jan. 27 -
San JON Slate•; Jan. 2t -Utah.
I J
The llf1h annual Huntington Beach High
locc:ef' tournarnet1t kick• off Tueeday and wth
continue through Thunday on tht Otlef.flel<I.
Feb. a -a1 Long le.ch etate•; ,..,, s -
.. Nevad•·LN Veg•. (1:05 p.rn.); ir.b. 10 -Cal State 'ull.,ton • at Anati.lm Conwntlon
Centet: Feb. 12 -II Utah State•: Feb. 11 -
UC Santa Batbata •: Feb. 24 -Un"'-llty of Pacu1o•; '•b. 2e -Long BHOh State•.
Match 3 -FretnO 8t1te•: Match S • at
Unlwirllty of Pacfflo•: Marett 10-12 -PCM
Tournament al LA Forum (TBA). Thirty-two tHma wllf f artlclpate In the
thrt•·day affair, with al teama from the
SunHt League, axe.pt Edlton among the
entrlM. '
Other te1m1 1cheduled to participate
Include La Quinta, Canyon, Santa Ane Bell
All gamH 1tart at 7:30 p.m . unleu
otherwlH Indicated. All home gamH at
CrawfOfd Hall (on c:ampw) uni.. otherwtM
Indicated. • -denOt• PCM game
Qarden1 and Palol Verdel. '
Qam11 begin at 8 a.m TuHday. The
champlon1t1fp match 11 HI for 1 p .m Thurlclay ntoflt
It's the 'Bowl of ChampioO:s'
Sugar developing reputation as 'No. l' post-season game
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The
Sugar Bowl, which may have to
change It. name to the Bowl of
Champlona before too long, has a
shootout between the Noe. 1 and
2 teama in the country for the
second time in five years.
Chancea are pretty good that
the 1981 national champion will
come out of the Sugar Bowl for
the fifth time in the last aeven
year1 when No. l ·ranked
Georgia and runner-up Penn
State tangle in the Louaiana
Sup_ erdome on New Year's
Night.•
took place in the Roee Bowl on
Jan. l, 1963, when No . l
Southern Cal outla1ted
Wiac;onain, 42-37. A year later,
No. l Texas trimmed Navy, 28-6
In the Cotton Bowl.
The Roee Bowl had another
shootout on Jan. l, 1969, when
No. 1 Ohio State downed
Southern Cal, 27-16. On Jan. l,
1972, No. l Alabama cru1hed
Nebruka, 38-6 in the Orange
Bowl.
At 10-1, Penn State reg!.atered
1ta 44th conaecutlve non-losing
season in 1982, extending its ·
NCAA record in auch matters.
Joe Paterno'• 17-year log of
161-34-1 figure9 out to a winnin8
percent.age of .824, topa among
active major college coaches with
at least 10 full aeuona u • heed
coach, and eighth on the all-time
list.
Georgia tailback Herschel
Walker ia a three-time All-
.American -he haa another year
to go -and hit 5,259 yarda put.
him third behind Pitt'• Tony
Dorsett and Southern Cal's
Charle• White on the all-time
NCAA list.
Both teams have been here
before -both in the Sugar Bowl
and in the national championship
picture.
The Sugar Bowl began t.ak.lng
on ha look of champions on Jan.
l, 1977, when Pitt whipped
Georgia, 27-3 and nailed down
the 1976 crown.
Santa Anita opens
big meeting Sunday ,
On Jan. 2, 1978, Alabama
thrashed Ohio State, 35-6, but
fifth -ranked Notre Dame
leapfrogged over four tea.ma to
the 1977 ch amplonah lp by
routing No. 1 Texaa in the Cotton
Bowl.
ARCADIA -Santa Anita
Park will open lta 46th and
longeat thoroughbred racina
11eaaOn Sunday with 89 days of
action dated ~conclude April 25.
Flrst post on openin& day la at
noon with racing getUng under
way Tueeday at 12:30. The same
post time will be in effect Wltil
Feb. 9 when the balance of the
meeting will have a 1 o'clock post
time.
In addjtion to the Santa Anita
Handicap, other big racea d\tring
the meeting will include the San
Juan Capistrano Handicap, the
Santa Anita Derby and the
Char.lea H. Strub Stakee.
· Racinl will be oonduc\ed on a
Wedneaday-through-Sunday
baa1a with apecial programs
preeented on Tue.day, Dec. 28,
Monday. Feb. 21 and Monday,
April 25, cl<mng day.
• • t • I
I .
Alabama was back on Jan. 1,
1979, and ao wu Penn State,
ranked No. l for the last four
weela of the reeuJar eeuon, the
only Umea the Nlttany Lions
have been at the top of The
Aaociated Preas poll. But the
dream of their first national
championahlp WU wiped out in a
14·7 Alabuna triumph that made
the Crim8on Tide No. 1.
1bat alao marked the last ti.me
the 1-2 teama have met in a bowl.
The upcoming Georgia-Penn
State cl.aah la only the sixth time
auch a pairing h.u come about In
the hisi.ocy of bowl games.
Ho~men will be competing
for nearly $21 million in punes
during the 89-day aeuion,
including almost $6 million to be
awarded from 58 atakea event..
.No leu than a~x former
national riding champions will be
auiding the thoroughbreds.
Included in the group are Bill
Shoemaker, Lattit Pincay, Jr ..
Eddie Oelahouuaye. Chris
McCarron, Sandy Hawley and
Darrell Mcffaraue.
General ad.mimM>n for adult. !
(18-and-over) i1 $2.25 with i
reserved eeata priced at $1.75 and •
$2.75. Clubhouse loge seating la
available free e.ch weekday and
for $2 on weekends, holidays and ~
opening and closlng da)"I. >
Alabama repeated • champion
in 19'79 by trou.nclng Ark.anus.
24·9 in the Sugar Bowl and
Geor1ia captured It• flrat
national championship the
following aeuon by defeating
Notre Dame. 17-10 ln New
Orleans. Laat year, the Orange
Bowl had the national champion
when C1emlon beat Nebruka.
Among the top thoroughbreds
to aee .ction will be John Henry.
the only two-time winner in the
Santa AnJta Handicap which will
be run March 6.
Pick six, daily double, ex.act.a '
and wln-place-1how wagering : I
will be featured. Except on
opening day. fan.a may place and $ l
caah wagers at advance-play in
the infield where gates are open
from 8 to 9:30 a .m . Admisaion
and parking are tree at advance-
play.
The flrat 1-2 bowl showdown
AllD Hated ••-prospective entriea are Gato del Sol, winner
of the Kentucky Derby, Roving
Boy and Tnclt Robbery.
Fan.a attending opening day
Sunday wlll receive a free
11 ~ x8-inch full color Santa
Anita wall calendar.
NFL standings
NATIONAL CONPEllENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W L T Pet. PP PA W L T Pct. PF PA
Da11M e 1 0 .857 179 90 Raiden 6 l 0 .857 192 156
Wlllhlncton e 1 0 .8157 l~ 118 Ctndnnati 5 2 0 .714 173 140
Atlanta 5 2 0 .714 170 126 Mlaml 6 2 0 .714 137 114
Green 8-)t 4 2 1 .643 184 135 NY Jeta 5 2 0 .714 190 115
Mtnn.ota 4 3 0 .571 14-2 129 San Ol.,o 5 2 0 .714 210 lM
St. Louis 4 3 0 .571 111 121 Buffalo 4 3 0 .571 121 97
J>.tro£t 3 4 0 .429 133 129 New Ji:nc. 4 3 0 .571 99 101
.New Otleana3 4 O ..429 84 127 Plttlburah' 4 3 0 .571 130 111 NY Olanta 3 . 4 o .429 117 112 Cleveland 3 4 o .429 99 131
Tampa Bey a 4 0 .429 109 134 Seattle . 3 4 O .429 104 112
Chbao 2 !5 O .288 84 122 Denver 2 5 0 .286 127 186
Pbiladelphla 2 15 0 .288 14.3 149 KanaM Oty 2 15 0 .286 126 1415
San Fran. 2 15 0 .28e 183 172 Houaton 1 6 0 .143 95 190
Ram• 1 e o .1•s 103 1ee Baltimore o e l .011 so l&&
NOT!l: The top etant teams in
MCh ClOl\ference will qualify f« the
playoffs.
........... "
JOHNSON.
&SON
presents ...
NFL . .......... ...
Sun., Dec.· 26
Ra mt .,,.
Chko10
* Scan Frandsco .,,.
Kanecn Qty
* SC.n DM9o
"-"'• elatlelloe
Tyler a-• Jo,,.
J TllOmu
~den
Cfomwell
Miller
Aleaanci.r '->egemo
Bettle
Wedcly .._., ......
Opp. lot ...
Tyler
Gumltll
Oennatd
MNter Bwber
0 HIN
J Thomu
Farmer
Redden
Battle Alea ender
"-8 Tot• Opp Totela
llU9H9IQ .... Y ... A,,. LO TO
110 434 :u 30 •
51 18$ 3.9 18 2
" 73 '. 17 0 16 70 4.7 11 0
• 24 3 0 7 0
1 17 110 17 1
1 • 60 6 0
1 3 30 3 0
2 2 10 11 I
1 1 1 0 1 0 2 11 6.6 6 0
203 801 3.11 30 12 248 1120 37 32 11
MCllVING
No. Y•. Awe. LO TO
28 282 10 1 211 2 Ill 203 11.3 ., 0 ,. 20& 13.0 22 ,
Is 349 23 1 851 1 14 134 II 8 18 1
IS 811 1 I 6 111 0
• 43 7 2 11 0
6 1M 12 8 27 0
• 18 4 0 11 0
2 82 310 611 1 I -7 -7 0 -7 0
113 1400 12.• a.1 a
137 1810 14 2 52 12
PA88*0
PA PC Yde. PcL TO lnL
B. JotlM 91 49 627 66.2 2 4
Ferregamo 128 tl6 873 60.8 4 7
Gum1111 I 0 0 0.0 0 1
........ , ..... 218 113 1400 623 e 12
Opp Tolala 216 137 1810 83.7 12 10
Perry
Cromwell
P. Thomu
Ekem
Jol\neon "-eTotele
Opp Total&
INTl!t<:U'TIOMS No.•Y .. A ... LG TI>
3 57 1110 33 0 3 33 12.0 21 0
2 0 0.0 0 0
1 II 11.0 II 0
1 7 'f.O 7 0
10 1oe 10 a 33 o
12 77 8.4 11 0
PUNTING Mo. Y._ A .. LG
31 15711 43.11 611 1 0 0 0
37 1579 42.7 59
32 1261 311.4 69
PUNT MT'IMMa
No.. Ycla. A"S-LG TO
lrWI 15 204 13.8 831 1
...._ ToWe 15 204 13.8 83t I
Opp. Toi... 25 264 10 8 71 0
COl.LEGE BOWL ROUNDUP
1~aow1 .....,,Dec.11
,., .............. u.)
WlecoNln 14, ~ S!Ale 3
Holiday Bowl
FniMy, bee. 17
( .. IM °"9901
Ql,to Slele 4 7, BYU 17
Calltomta Bowl
......,,Dec.11 , .. ,~,
FrMnO SI 29. Bowllng Gt-1 28
Tangertne Bowl ......,,0.0..11 , .. ONnde, rl&.)
AuOufn 33, Boeton College H ....... ,..,
( .. ID.._T_)
Horth C11.1olfn• (7-41 .,., texu (9-2).
~2etnoon
Aloha .... , .. I.:::...,
Maryland (1-31 ••· WHlllngton (9·2).
Channel 11 al 4 p.m.
OetOt' aowt n-.-,
( .. Mc* I , ... Alt.)
Weet Virginie (~2) ve Flotlda State (1-3).
CMnnal 7 at 5 p.m.
Hall of Fame Bowl ,,_,
, ...... .._.Ala.)
Vanderbilt (1·31 va Air Force (7·51.
Channel 11 111 11 e.m.
PMCh Bowl ,,,., , ....... ,
r--1a-.1-. iowe (7-41. CNnne1 2
at noon
IUuebonnePBowl ,,,.,
, .. Mou.eoft)
"'11.,_ (8·2· 1) va Florida (7 ·31. Channel
11et6p.m.
,. ..... Bowl .........,,-.1 J .. T-..,ML) OkJMoma (&-3) va Artzona Stele (11·21.
Qlannel 4 et 12:30 p m
Cotton llowl
~1 ,.. ..,
8ou1Mrn ~ ( 10411 Y&. Pltteburgtl
($-2), CNnnei 2 at 11 Lm
ROM Bowl ......,,.Mn.1 , ........... ,
Mlctllgan (l-31 Y&. VCLA (11-1· 1). Cheonel 4
812p.m.
• Or aowt ~:...1 (;.'iilii.;'i,
loulalene Slete (8·2· 11 va. Hebrulca
(11·11. CtwwwMI 4111 S p.m.
..... llowl .......... 1 , ...... o.tMM,
Penn 81ete (10·1) .,.. Georgia (11-01. a..wllll 7 at 5 p.m.
NA tlrMe PST.
Uttta All-Mleftca
...... The Maoclalacl ~-1M2 Ut1le ~ footbell 1-., OClf'n9llad lfom
HCM Olvlelon1 II end 111 and ell NAIA
llCflOOll:
...
WHTIM COWIMNCI PMH'a~L Pitt. oe LMI•• f1 • ,,. ........ ti • ,,.
PhOenl• 16 11 Ha PorO•ncl •• 111 071
GOIClen Slate " " ... s.,. Diego 4 23
lillclweet Dhlaloft
141
K.,. ... en~ 16 9 826
San Antonio 11 tl 821 Oal19a 12 14 462 o.n-11 18 407
Ula/I 11 It 401
Houa1on 4 22 164
IAaTlllN CO ... MNCI
At!Mttc DtwtMeft
Phllad4Mpllia 21 5
eo.1on 21 1
WUhlnglon 14 12
-J«MY 14 13
-YO<ll 0 17
Central DIYWoft
Milwaul<M 18 10
Oetroll Ill 13 Allel>la 12 14
Clllcego 10 17
lndlana II 17 Cle•eland 4 22 , ..... , .. ._...
No ~ ad>edulecl TonleM'e 0-.. New J«My at !'Jew V0<k Atlanta at Wealllnglon
rnOWtl• at u1a11
Seellle at Por11end 1111Mte,·ii a-
l.ell .. et lioueton
Ute/I 81 KM ... City Phlledelpl\le al Sen At >lo
Oetroll 81 Milweul< ..
N-YO<ll al lncltene Phoenta at SMltle
Golden State at Oen.,,.
POt11en<! at 8en Diego
801
760
631 . 610
348
.843 $52
462
370 .:Me
164
•
NHL
CAMPMU CONRMNCa llllfttle~
-
6 . ... ....
17
'A
4\t • • 12\t
1
1 7 ...
12
2'A 5
1'AI • 13
Edmonton
Wlnf>lpeg
VancOUYet
Calgaty l(lllp
W LT Off-GA"'9
II 11 1 171 146 43
1$ 16 3 187 lat 33
13 15 7 131 129 33
13 10 • 163 181 32
t3 17 5 118 139 31
Cl!ic.go Mlnneeole
St. loula
Detroit
Toronto
Mon1e DMeleft
23 $ 8 168
19 10 1 151
13 20 4 t34 a 18 9 1oe
5 21 • 104! WAL.al COHl'UlllNCI ....... ~
109 52
139 4&
143 30 147 25
163 "
NY lllien0er9 111 14 7 140 122 43
p~ 111 12 6 136 111 41
WMhlngton t8 0 II 129 118 41
NY Rel>ger'a 17 16 3 142 130 37
Plttebutgtl 10 19 8 111 157 29
New Jetwy 7 23 1 102 183 21
...... DWWeft 20 o a 163
20 o a 1a ti 13 8 131
18 14 5 181
10 20 4 113 ,..,,,.,.....
No a-ec:helluied
TINIWtt'• 0.-
No o-~ ....,..a-v._,_ et Olea
-JeTWf •t 8oeton -YOf11 lllanderti at Hetttotd Oetroll et BulfelO ~atW~on
New YOf11 ~el~ Quebec et Montr..,
SLLOU19at~ ~·at Winnipeg EOmonlon .. Celgery
106 ..
125 .. 118 31
168 37
168 24
~\.·, t i ~IC ' ' . .
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\ -·
~
...
(
i I l l \
., : .. • • • •
Bill Walsh gets a victory ride after leading the San Francisco 49ers to the
Super Bowl title, while the St. Louis Cardinals celebrate a World Series
championship .
1982: A year for goodbyes . • I Pro football's 57-day strike typified the
In sports, 1982 was a year touy goodbye
to Bear Bryant, Sugar Ray Leon&rd, Bowie
Kuhn, Earl Weaver and the Oakland
Raiden.
And, for a while, to pro football.
It was also the year to welcome back
Jimmy Conno.ra, to watch Ed Garvey and
Jack Donlan struggle over the football
contract, and to SH youngatera Wayne
Gretzky and Rickey Hendenon IOU' to new
heights. And it was a year for Larry
Holmee to get some respect.
There was the cl.oeest lndianapolla ~
finish in history -Gordon Johncock won
by .16 second over Rick Meara, a 11even·
game World Series, more magic from Magic
and a World Cup competition in wtuch Italy
captured its first soccer tJUe llince 1988.
For months during 1982, Ed Garvey,
head of the NFL Players ~tion, and
Jack Donlan, the team owners' chief
negotiator, talked about the poaibllity of a
strike. And on Sept. 21, the playera went on
strike, the first regular-season walkout in
the league's 63-year history.
COMMISSIONER Pete Rozelle
stayed on the sidelines and the two lides
reached agreement Nov. 16 on a five-year,
$1.6 billion contract. In the meantime,
striking players talked about. joining the
United States Football League, 1et to be8ln
in 1983.
The walkout lasted 57 days, cutting the
aeaaon from Hi to nine games.
The NFL also endured a major drug
problem, which exploded when former
player Don Reese said in Sparta Wustrated
that "a cocaine cloud" covered the lealue.
Several players later admitted they u.ed
the drug and Reese ended up in jail.
Al Davia, meanwhile, managinc aeneral
partner of the Oakland Ral~era.J
temporarily won his court battle and movea
hie team to Loe Angelee.
Star quar1erback Joe Montana and Wide
receiver Dwight Clark led the San
Francisco 49ers to a 26·21 Super Bowl
victory over the Cl.ncinnati Bengala.
In college football, Clemaon capped lta
season by wlnnlng the national
championship in the Orange Bowl on New
Year'• Night. The bubble bµnt. however,
when the NCAA found Clermon IUillY of recruitln8 violations and levied lta 1'.anhest
penalty ever -the team la barntd from
malc.1ng bowl and televlllon appearanclS fOI'
10 years, and loeea 10 llCbolartht.,._
Italy's Paolo R088i celebrates
a World Cup soccer goal.
For Paul "Bear" Bryant, 1982 w as to
be his final year aa a coach. After a
diaappointing 7-4 aeaaon, the 69-year-old
Bryant -the wlnn1ngest coach in college
football history -announced that he
would leave Alabama alter a quarter-
century.
Georgia'• Henchel Walker won the
Hetsman Trophy. Pitt c.o.ch Jackie Sherrill
llgned a aix-year contract with Texas A&M
at $287,000 a year -a salary that 11artled
many in aadern1a who wondered whether
prioritiee on college campuses had gotten
out of line.
The L0tt Anf:;t' Lakera won their
second National etball A..ldation title
in three yeara, led by_ playoff Moat
Valuable Player F.arvi.n "Magic" Johnaon
and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. In college
buketball -with perennial power UCLA
on probation -Dean Smith finally guided
North Carolina to the national title.
Bueball rebounded from ita strike-tom
1981 eeMOI'\ to •tan attendance record of
44,687 ,8741 and the St. Louts Cardinals
beated the Milwaukee Brewers ln the
World Serie..
Chargers ask for Garvey's o·uster
• 'year without' ' •
On the field , Oakland'• Rickey it
Hendenon shattered the stolen bue record •
by swiping 130 buea. And Baltimore's
fel.aty manqer, Earl Weaver, retired. ~, Off the field, team ownen voted Kuhn
out of offioe after 14 ~ years. His contract
runs through Aug. 13, 1983, and no
NCCeS80l' ia in sight .
OUT OF SIGHT in hockey were the New ' York I.alandera and the Edmonton Oilers'
Wayne Gretzky. The Ialanders breeu!d to 1
their third straight Stanley Cup and the I 21-year-old Gretzky continued smashing ,.
records by acoring 92 goals and recording
120 assiata.
In boxing, Larry Holmes finally got the
recognition he has long desired. He stopped
wibeaten challenger Gerry Cooney in the
richest fight in history,· a $50 mlllion
production in Las Vegas. Sugar Ray
Leonard, meanwhile, retired as the
undisputed welterweight champion after
saying he had lost the desire to fight.
But the biggest single event in boxing l
was a ~ one. South Korean Duk Koo f
Kim was ocked out in the 14th round of ~1 a nationally televised fight against World
Boxing Association lightweight champion
Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini. Kim suffered a
brain hemorrhage, went into a coma and ~
died a few days later.
The year also brought the deaths of ~
baseball Hall of Famers Leroy "Satchel"
Paige, Lloyd "Little Poison" Waner and ~
New York Times sportswriter Walter f
"Red" Smith. ...J
IN GOLF, Tom Watson won the U.S~
Open, the only major title that had elud~-•
him, and the British Open. -
Martina Navratilova won 90 of 93
matches on the women's tennis circuit,
becoming the undisputed top player deepite
losing the U.S . Open, when sh e Vfati'.i:
knock ed out by Pam Shriver. Jimmy""'
Connol"ll returned to win Wimbledon by ..
beating John McEnroe, who later helped ' ~
the United States capture Its 27th Davis
Cup. . ,Q
Horse racing was full of aurpriam. Gato ..; •
del Sol ln the Kentucky Derby, Aloma's."
Ruler In the Preakne91 and ConQulstador, .._.
Clelo in the Belmont were aft upset-1;-
winnera.
Mary Decker Tabb set world records in
the mile, ~.000 met.en and 10,000 meters in'n,
track and field.
UPSET. • •
From Page C1
C't orm o ....
Easier Trivia column ahead
• M~ Chrllt.tnll, trMI built -Ind
..,.mlly Id ktvn.rler. who malt rtatnJy hM a
founh lttailht dwnpkJnahJp u.N»r hla t.rw.
With~ one round 10 ID• Id hM a e~-potnl
Jeed cm lb8 Over \he Hill Qq and ~ •ble
II far off the S*'e· The eood IWWI for ~
e1-la that you'U have two wwkl to ftcwe out
the uwwen &o today'• quJs.
Next week. the reeulta of the Dall)'. Pilot'•
movie poll will appear ln Ueu of the tdvia eolwnn.
TRIVIA BOWL xxvm STANDINGS ,,,
Ill~
1()4
eo~ eo~
51
•• Heney ,rtof (t} &4
1. Noll Warnw 1•1 47 I. John ~ l'I 11
I W8"er Wlhy (f) 10~ •no entrt received -Nit of IMt ----died
'nlen, on New Year'• U.y, the remodeled column
-fee~ Infinitely easter qu.estiona -makes
ita debut.
'Ille objlct, of COW"IMt, ii to at1nct more
cootributon by .. urina them they won't have &o
1pend every week.end in the library. Meanwhile,
here'• the last "old" column. Happy New Year.
1. Blanca Rou Welter found ahe had 90me
power in Hollywood after changi.1\8 her name &o
what?
2. In the Mutt and Jeff comic atrip, what is
Mutt'• tint name?
3. Who, according to a popular 90ng, could
"knuckle your head before you count &o four?"
4. Name the first American actress io be
de'picted on a posta.ge stamp.
5. Identify the voice of the computeriz.ed car
on TV'a "Knight Rider."
6. In what aong ia a girl de9Cribed as "five
feet of heaven in a pony tail?"
7. Remember the Billie Jean King-Bobby
RJagl tennis match? What were the 8COres?
8. Ganon Hobart generally ateala the show in
what stage comedy?
9. In the movie "Rich and Famoua,'' Candice
Bergen was up for a major book award. Did she
(a) win, (b) loee or (c) tie?
• 8ARQAIN llATHlaas *
MORd•r Ulru l1tunt1y
AH Perl«~•• belON 6:00 PM
(EJa,I .,.., E••I• 1 •1 _. ......,.l
"Tim QRDICT" "' -----
.,,.OOT_.._ -----
.,,... VERDICT"• -----
lAICEWOOO CfNTfQ
SOUTH w•1• '"
""SIX WEEKI" ----..r
. ..
ANAHEIM lJP1v1 ,~
-;."'°
... -OOOGeY•" -~»Aetm. ,,. IRONX"" .. -·"-...
BUf NA I-ARK , • .t '" ---·--llM070
LINCOLN (H>IVI I~
....... " .. ------
"THE TOY"------~
~GOOOeYI" ------
"THI TOY"' --'"STIR~ -
C.·lt-
-nu&WTll9 ... ....... _ _,..._DOll'T
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Cllll·ll-
• 10. He w.. wlUlnl &o ahan hll 1tardom, but au tm lrtedl Mrl&Nd Chai he couldJft ptn
anythtna on them tn what movt.f
&.1& Week'1 Aaaw•n
1. Woody Allen (name chanp)
2. The J1.lntatonel (TV cartoon)
3. Rowan and Martin (rick.le Ftnaer>
4. Pinky (Sarah Moulton-Barrett)
5. "Derk Command" (Ropl'I u vU.laln)
6. "D Trovatore" (Nl&ht at the Opera)
7. OorpoUa Oeorae (Red Smith quote)
8. ''The Rainmaker" (H. C. Curry)
9. (a) Farm machinery, (b) Dr. Pepper
("Hat ot the Nlaht")
10. "E. T ... (movie riddle)
(~ml your llVwetW to TRIVIA, clo che
Daily Pilot. Box 1'80, a.r.. Meu g26z6. All
entries muit be received by Wedneeday, och~
IWf che p}Ayu'a 1-t ..-ore will be awarded)
Jack Webb really
'warin, human'
Use the Dally Pilot
"Fast Result" servlcl!
directory. Your
service Is our
1pecl1lly
call 842·5678 ext. 322
'The best fllm Burt Reynolds hos fNef mode ..
Goldie Hown'1 to.1ellest pertoononce .•
A dellclous romantic corned( audiences wllt to.1e:·
•IUD
"BURT and GOLDIE. Thetr Chemistry Is Dynamite"
***¥1
-C8STV Pal~
An endearingly funny movie. Burt and Goldie generate so muoh
natural warmth that 'Best Friends' has the cozy appeal of a well-lit
fireplace.
.. .._. __
-NEW YOAI< DAil Y MEWS ' ~THlEEN CARROLL
u...-... .Im-_ _, _._,, U. .. llOl!Ull -llGIWl9
-==="ll'b=="IJ.,.,Ut_•--'---·-......... ,...,.,.. ....... -................... _,_ ·----·-~~
-------
In 811 ~kl. you can find
memorin to lut
1Ufetlme.
"IT'S A GREAT MOVIE!"
"'Olot F.a.mvoocl shines u 'Honkytonk Man."' -rt,.. .. ~,,.,,. ..
"My bat's off to QJnt Eastwood In
'Honkytonk Man.'"
_.,.... """-,.,.yk>y
"A superior movie that's an adventure for the
fieart. Clint Eastwood bas never been
better-and what an ~Ive debut
for Kvle . -~•I Collt-. QS. ri Monti"•,.._..
\ I
"~ 'l'•I '' •' tt ~"=
..
•'
•/
.,
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I
i d n y heldon: a writing machine
Ir .JURY IUCK
• I#, ......... """' L08 AHOlLES -ror a m.n who
qull &elevlllon 12 y•an 110. author
Sidney Sheldon t. 1 po\ ot pro)le'tl
'°'"' Sheldon Mid seodbye co teWvilion
ln 19'70 and bepn wrf ttnc nowll f WJ
Umt. He'• written IAx, all beli MU.". Kil laceat, "Mu1-r of the Game," la
near the top ot the cu.rnmt t.t-eeller u.11.
Sheldon, an ener,etlc, hanc:bome,
White-haired man o 66, .. ya, ''Thla
pu~tember I re-edited 'Bloodline' tor . I wu execuUve producer ot
'Raae ot Anaela' for NBC. Next year rube executive producer of 'Muter
of lbe Game' for CBS. I'm ln the
middle of ma.k.lna a deal with cable
for "The Naked Face.' Every Tueeday,
'Han to Hart.' which I created, la on
the air. And every day 'J Dreem of
Jeannie.' which I created, la running
aomewhere ln the world."
Some people have called Sheldon a
wrltin, machine. He aays, "Every
writer know hatea to write. I love to
write. They love havlni written. rm
different. I love writing. I love the
procea.
"I try to write all my book.a so that
the reader can't put lt down. I try to
conatruct my booka 10 when the
reader gets to the end of a chapter he
haa to read juat one more chapter. It'•
the technique of the old Saturday
afternoon serial -leave the guy
hanging on the edge of the cliff at the
end of the chapter."
He's written 1even Broadway
shows and won a Tony for
"Redhead." He'a written 23 movies
and won an Olcar for ''The Bachelor
and the Bobby Soxer." He also
created "Nancy" and "The Patty
Duke Show.''
Now, he says, he Is firmly
committed to novels.
"No more movies," he aaya. "I love
writing booka. You have total
freedom. Movi• is a collaborative
medium and everyone is 1eeond
guessing you. When you do a novel
you're oo your own. It'• a freedom
that do 1n'1 Ht11 In any olh•r
mldlwn."
Hl1 ftret book wu "The Naked
r~." whk:h he MYI, "IOld th'"
copka" ActuaU1. tt eold ~• .uw ~
tn hardback, which 11n'l bad. ln
pa.,.rblick h'110ld S.1 million~.
All IOld, ''The Naked FIC9 tt"f-J'h.
Other s~ of Mldnlaht." ''A Scraneer
ln th• Mirror," "Blood.UM," "a. ot Anaela." and "Malter of the Geme"
have 1old 1.48 mllllon cople1 ln
hardbeck and 28.3 m1Won cope. ln
paperbaick. "Muter of the Game" will
be releued ln paperbeck In 1883.
He dict.atee h1a booka CO 1 .cretary
from 10 ln the momlnt unUl 6 •l
nlaht. "I pace, I sit on the couch. l lit
behind my desk," he aaya.
In four or five months he hu a flnt
draft runnina to 1,000 pa1e1. He
1pends the next year and a half
rewriting and cutting to a publiahable
leqth. At the end of two yean he hu
another book completed. . "I heard about a street ln Slnppore
and I flew there just to 1ee that 1treet.
I put it ln 'Rage ot Angela.' lt'1 filled '
with food standa until midnight, then
the most stunningly beeutifw women
parade down the street -all •
pl'09titutes and all tranaveatitea. You
can't fool readers today. They've
traveled so much, teen 80 many fl.lma
with exotic locations. You have to 10
there."
The four-hour NBC min laerie1
based on "Rage of Angela" will be ·
telecast next February. ti 1tan Jaclyn
Smith and Ken Howard. Why did sheldori take a penonal
hand in the froduction? He answers,
"Because o 'The Other Side of
Midnight' and 'Bloodllne.' I objected
to the casting of "The Other Side of
Mldniaht.' I ".bought the editlna of
'Bloodline'. waa ao dreadful I got
permiaaion from ABC to re-edit lt. It
was confualng, and you can't confu.e
the audience. I got ~ when I .. w
it. So I thought I d 2etter get
involved."
He says ABC paid $8 mllllon for
"Bloodline" u aoon u Paramount bou&ht it from the manu.cript .
.,..... .... 1..-IUCll -
&lw"* Cil-. c.iw Edwards Wtodbrldgl Edwlllll Solllll Cols! CIMlonle t7t-414t C.-SSt 06SS 414 1514 634 2553
WU~TD EAtwns Cinema WISl HI 3935 , ______ ,
ACADEMY llDIMM: ._.. .... _ edlllH J11M1 ........ to .., pelfontwioe llander""" ~
"UPROARIOUS ...
Mott of the routines arc
hugie fun and a couple
approach greames&.•
-Vinrmt Canby, NEW YORK TIMES
THE WILDEST, FUNNIEST,
ACTION THRILLER
OF THE YEAR.
., .....
Author Sidney Sheldon with h is best-sellers.
"A duzttng •
delcrlptlon-defylng triumph
of the lm11glnatlon,
embodying the moat
Inspired artlatry and
advanced technology ...
breathtakingly rich . . .
reminding u1 anew of the
lnflnlte poulbllltlM of the
screen."
-K•vln Thoma,
Los A~ Tl,,,..
", •. A work of ,iiJ
toetlng, llUllllned
Imagination ... tt'1 11n
woncMrlul." --e>.nnl• Cunn1no11.,,,,
WCBB·TV
I I
J ~
I C ••
iii '
all
LORD GRAD! Pr~n~ for ITC f.NTr:RTAINMf.NT
.\JIM Hr:NSOn """ 'n1t MRI\ CRYSTAL"
o .... '""' JIM HtNSOn _, rRANK OZ 'Oc.4
r1.-.r;10,JIM HatSON w GARY IWR12 iw
"•«nowt°' Ml/ID Oll::l.4. '>I"'> b1 JIM tlt.N!>ON """' b1 TKt\UK .JOtlfS
l""' qlCwM l"'"'JIW' 6R)AN f'RQUO I ''"''"' fh>d••lfl MVID LAZtR I fl/!
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c---·----
TOWN CENTER IN
70mm e TRACK DOLBY
•
red
-f ~ ',o.,-f!?,"a,bl .
NAWILLl..a Tenn. -Llk• • f11Udloui ~h chef rNd f'Olter Wft'lt to the pantry for ~
enta, then canfUUy blended them tar 1 •
de U.t ~ ~).
BecauN of th• record execuUve'1 efto ~,..,
M•nwnent RerordJ hu prod~ "Th• Wtnntna =.'' • double-album Mt fHturtn, 10-ynr-ota
b two kinp and two qu..nt of oountry
c: k,;11 Krtetoffer.on, Brenda i...., WlUlt
Nebon and Dolly Part.on.
J'Olter'• taak wu to add sparkle and ap&ce t.o
IOIJle of the muaJc, which ~ loet lta freehneea by
coe~porary country muaic standarda.
The musk: by Parton and Net.on la unreleued
rnat.ertal datina back to about 1967. Lee'• mu.ic wu ~rded abo~t four years ago, but waa never
re~. Kriatoffel"80ll recorded hla mat.ertal ln the
pe6t two yean.
Foat.er, who heada Monument Records, really
U8td h1a apedal touch ln creating dueta. He took two
sejarate recordinp by two different arllata and
bldnded the two lnto one.
"None were ever ln the studio at the aa.me
U.," he uid. Foat.er Mid the project was a unique,
once.ln-a-llfeUme opportunity.
"It won't be done apin," he said. "This iJ the
bett of the mat.ertal I tu.a. I doubt If they'll ever be
totJether qaln on record."
· The project began to take shape two years ago
when Nellon uked Foet.er why some ol hla old s=D a had never been released. Nelson then a ted addina the others to the album, and the
p ject was launched.
"I aid, 'How could you get that cleared with
all the different record labels and managen?' Willie
satd he'd help," Foster said. So the project
~red for two years. I "It waa real lnteresting and l"ffl long." Foster aa..iP in an lnterview in his spacious, well-appointed
M~·c Row office. One of the eongs from the album, "Everything
Ia autiful," a duet by Parton and Net.on, has
leued u a single. It ls a alow, simple eong
re ecting an optimistic outlook on life. It'a not to be
oo u8ed with the Ray St.evens' hit of aame name
re about a decade ago.
. I "Dolly and Willie eound like they were born to
s1r1J together," Fa.ter said. Until now, they had not.
1 With 20 IOll8J on the four sides, tunes from the
al are png to be on the market for eome time.
F ter expecta to release aix or seven songs u
al lea off the album. They'll be spaced three
tha aparl, eo muaic from "The Winning Band"
be available for about two years.
Record producer Fred
Foster holds copy of the
album, "The Winning Hand."
The album la an appeallna mix of various
country muaic styles. "Put It Off UnUl Tomorrow,"
a duet by Parton and Kriatoffenon, la a hard-core
country song about heartbreak. "Born to Love Me,"
by Lee and Kriatoffenon. la a genUto and fetching
love song. "What Do You Think About Lovin'?" by
Parton I.a a sasay, rock~try tune.
Through thto ~of technology, Foeter was
able to lower Parton a l~-year old vocala by one
key.
"Fifteen years 880, ahe had a higher voice -a
little thinner voice," Foat.er aaid.
He said htor aonp tumt'd out eounding so much
like her current voice that many ln the business
thought she had recut it.
Foeter made no changes ln Nellon'• old vocala.
"He a1np great now, then and will forever,"
Foster said.
But he did cut away the music from the earlier reco~ of Parton and Nel!IOn, and replaced it
with more contemporary lnltrumentation.
And if four superetan were not enough, Foater
lined up Johnny Caah to do the liner not.es. These
are fascinating reading, especially Cash's
recollect.Ions of Kriatofftorson'a persiat.ent efforts to
break lnto the music buainem.
Share The Joy
Share The Magic
Share The Wonder
'This Holiday~·
EX
THE E.xT'RA-1ERRESTRIAL
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Thia etat_,l WM llted with tM Publlahac:I Orange Cout Dally ~ The following penon9 .,. c:IOlnO County Cleril of Orange County on Piiot, 0ec 11, 19, 26. l082, JM i , Publlahed Orange Cout Delly ooei-.. Oec. 16, 1982. 1083. Ptlol, Dec:. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1'82 JN S P Ill 0 PE AT Y ,_,.. 63e8-12 S311-e2 MANAGEMEN'T, 81 Oxtorc:I. lrvlne.
Publlthed Orange CoHt Dally "8.IC NOT~ California 02716
Pllol. Dec: 11, 26. 1982. Jan. 1, e. PUBUC NOTICE ""' JIM A Baoll, 81 Oklorc:I, !Nine. 1983 Cellfornla 02716 l'ICTIT10Ut ....... 81 ... en 8ec:ll e 1 Oai0td. Irvine '9CTTT10Ua .,_ .. 11621-82 NAmlTATDlmNT P\llUC NOTICE The fQllowlng l)«9one are c:lolng
---------------bualnaet U ! P'IC'TTTlOUS ......... PETITE 8'-'UTY PARLOUR. ,..._ 9TAT'D9NT 124 S lltoedwey, Sente Ana. CA
TM lollowlng penone -doing Francleco J. Bat•l••..r. 21800 ~ u : Bloomfleld fl21, H-a11:n uaroane.
HOME DRAIN SERVICE. ttl21 CA 00718 St~ Ln , Garden Oro...., CA L II • M . 8 a ra J a •, 2 18 0 0 92840 81oomlle6d 127, Hawaiian 0 91dene,
Rlctler<I Jerome Carroll. 11121 CA 00718
8ceotianle Ln .. Gwden Oro...., CA Thie bin!,,..• la conduc:ted by 92640 lndMduall (Huat>end • Wlflt).
Carotyn L.oulU C91roll, 11821 Franc:laoo J. 8areju SI~ I.JI.. Garden Grov., CA Thie ltatemant wu llled wtth the
92640 County Olettl of Orange County on
Thia ~le~ by an Dec: 1e. 1982
lndMdual .......
Richard J. Carroll Publlehed Orange CoHI Dally
Thie 11tatement wu ftled wtth Iha Ptlol. Dec:. 18, 26, 1982. Jan. 1, 8,
County C*tl of Orange County on 1N3
Dec:. f5, 11182. Ss&a-112 ,...,.
Publlehed Orange CoHI Dalt)'
Piiot. o.o. 11, 25, 11182, J:n. t, e.
1083
PtlJt.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS aUllHHI
HAMI IT A TEMINT
Th• lollowlng petton It c:lol"O
l>uSlneN ..
EBERLE CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 3e0 E
171h St Ste 6800 A· 100 Coale
Meu, CA 02827
Warran J Eberle. 400 'Trav.,M
0. . Cos11 M-. CA 92128
'Tllll b\191nMa I• oonductecl by .,.,
lndMc:lual
Watr..., J Eberle
NII.IC NOTICE
IACTITIOUS Mll ... 11
HAMI ITATIMENT
The loltowlnQ pera<>M "' c:lotng b\lllneH U
TRIDENT INT 6892 Manhellan
0t Hunllnglon a .. cll. CA 92647
J emes A Ford 4 2 18
Sl\orec•eal, Corona c:lal Mat, CA
02625
Edwin v Johneon, 8102 Man/\al\an 0. Hunttngton 8eac:h
CA 02847
Mark V Lon1<1a1e. 8802
Manhellen Ot . Huntington Beech.
CA 92647
TIVa buill,_ 11 conducted by a
general p1111nera111p
James A Ford
Tiiis 11a1emen1 wa1 Nied with Iha
County Clerk ol OrlJ>Qe County on
,..._ aTAftlmJfT Ca11t0<nla 02716 The lollowtno pereon I• c:lol"O TN• w.ineea I• eonc:lucted .... • ~ .. : WT
THE CLEANING SPIRIT, 1828 genetal partnenhlp
!owe ID, Coeta ..._, CA 02828 Jiii A 8ec:k Mlc:IOe Veld«ral,,, 1928 low• Thi• llet-t WM lllec:I wltll the ID, C:O.ta ~. CA t2$2t County Clerk ol Oranoe Coutliy on
Thia ~ le oon<luCled by an Nowmbet 29, 1982 ~
lndMduelM. Veklerraln Publlelled Orang• Cout Delly
fNe tll'-1 WU f11ec:1 wttll the PMot. Dec 26, 1082, Jlll'I. 1, 8, 15,
County CWtt of Orange Coutlty on 1963
Dec: 16, 1982. ,...,. f'tlll.IC f«>Tlct Publl•ll•d Otano• COHI Dally Piiot. Oec. 18, 25, 1982. Jan 1, I ,
IM3 '1CTITIOUS eu..-H
~ITA~ _________ 6_50_1-11_2 The followlng ~r.on le doing
bu~u· PUBUC NOTICE TACHYON, 1835 Wllllller
FICTITIOUS 9UllNESS A-.-. D·l, Cotti M-. Calllornla
NA• ITATUIENT 02827 The fo410Wln0 pertc>N .,. <loo Clancy o.nnle McClain. 11861 b\lslneH u ng Morgen Lane. Oerc:len Grove.
( A ) S p I C E 1 S L A N 0 S CalllO<nla 02840
'T AA OE RS , ( 8) FA A EAS 'T Thia bu.U-. le conc:luc1ec:I by WI
'TRADERS", (Cl "EAS'T INOIES lnc:lh•ldual.
IMPORTS ', (0) "CURRIE & Ctancy McClain DENNIS'·. IE I ' INOONESIAN Tiiis 9\et-t w .. filed with the
TRADE CONSUL TAN TS 2423 Couflly 0... ol Oranoa County on
M1seno Wey, Costa MeH, CA o-tlber 2I, 1N2
92127
Simon F Currie, 2423 Ml~
Wey, Cott• ~. CA 02627
Nanc;y Denna. 2423 MIHnO
Wey. Costa M-CA 92627
Th11 buelMM It eonc:IUC1.0 by a
...... Publlellac:I Orange Cout Dally
Piiot. Dec 25, 1002. Jan. 1. e. 15.
1813
NI.IC NOTICE general pennettlllp
S F Currie
Tllta llatement WU 111«1 with tl'le flCTlTlOUI ........
County Clet1l ol Ot•noe County on ..... STAft....,. Dae 1 1912 'The lollowtno per.on le doing
,....,~-
Publlalled Orange CoHI Dally THE MICRO CONNECTION,
Pilot Dec 4 11 18 25 1082 18090 YoHmll• Court. fountain Tlllt 11atemenl WU lated wllll the
County Clwll 01 O<eno• County on
Dae 1, 108:1
~
Publltllad Oreno• CoHt Dally
Pilot. Dec 4, 11 18. 26. 1H2
S248-82
' ' · ' ' 5275-82 Veile)'. Caltfornla 02708
'2ma0 -----------Paul J Aakony 11000
Publl•ll•c:I Orenge CoHt Deity PtlJt.IC NOTICE ~~.•1.'.!'!'}.,~• ~71,.:. Founteln Velley
Dec 1. 10112
Piiot Dae 4, 11 11, 25. 1012 ..,.. ""'-.,,,~ ""'
5243-82 au"faOfl COUttT Of' Thia ~ le conduc1.0 by an
CALll"OflNIA lndMdu ...
COUNTY Of~ Paul RMony
'" .... ......, ., ... Thia ., .. _t -flled wtlh tne fllCTmOUa .,_.. PlCTTTIOUa w .... u ~ o1 County ca.ti ot Oranoe County on
PUBUC NOTICE Plait NOTICE
NAm aTATOllSWT NA• STAftWNT ,,..,_ L .... v_,., o-nw 17, 11182 ,,_,,
Publlahed Ora"Qe Co111 Dally
Pllol. 0ec 25, 1982. Jan I, I , 15,
1083
The loll<>wlng P«tonl are c:IOinQ The lollOWlng pe<-.one are c:IOlnQ ~etlt*-bual,_ a1 buatna. u tot C"-"ee of .._.,.
CREATIVE PHOTO. 1118 W PARENTS WHO CARE. 1827 No. A1*11 Kat .. la, Anan.tm. CA 02802 Tenune Tertaoe Coron• c:lel Mat, OROllt TO SHOW CAUM
Creative Weys Inc a C .. llornle CA 02625 WHEREA~. J-L_,.. Young.
c0<porellon. 720 W 18th St •B-5. Parent• Who C ara . 1827 Pauuan.. hu ltled • l)e'lltton with
Costa M .. •. CA 02827 Talluna 'Terrace. Corona c:lel Mar. the Cieri< of this court tor• c:lecrM
This buelnMa 11 oon<1uc14ld by • CA 02626 changing ~lluoner's name from
corporallon Thlt bulllnn• 11 conouc1e<1 by an James Laslie Young 10 J-LMlla
CrMllve Weys ~ unlncorporalac:I aMOClallon other Graf Von ~aid Young
Tom Plalloot lhlll'I • partnership IT IS OAO£REO lhal all per90m
S.Cretwy· Tr..-., Pam Howard onl••••••<I in Ill• above mall er
Tiiie s1a1emen1 waa lllac:I W1111 th• Tlltt 1te1emen1 was llled w1111 the •PP••• In Oaputmenl 3 of 11111
County Clef'k 01 Orange County on County Cieri< of O<anoa County on c;ourl. located et 700 CMc: Centet
Dec 1, 108:1 Dec: 1. 1082 Ot o,,. Wetl Sante A"•· Calll0<,,le. f'2IOl2U C.-U 6 IC...., 02702 on J-.wy !i. 1083. a1 1030
f'ICTmOUSal .... a
N.u.ITATlmNT
The lollowlng ~'°"' .,. c:IOlng
~-· CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGISTS.
16445 R•<1n111. Suite C, Tuatln.
Celltomla 02680
LA MIAAOA Pubhahec:I Orange CoHI Dally A1t0t_,ie at Law AM Of as '°°" ,,.,.,...,,., u the HIVf·IN Piiot, Dec 4 11, 18. 2S, 1062 2C»1 • ......,... Centw Drlft mallet may be heard, and •how
Tecllnlcal Innovation•,
Incorporated. • Calllornl•
corporation, 16445 Redhll, Suh• c.
Tuattn. CalltOfnla 02MO s.n.. ..... ,., .. _, 5215-82 Sult• 200 c:euM. II any. wfly the l)e'llUon '°'
.. ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioliiiiiiiiiiiilo,..[_J...:::.::~::;:::,...J.._!!1"•'·•'"'-·ii11•Mlilll.,_mai"• ------------lnttne, Cellfomle C71&-1111 c:111nga ol n•m• 1hou1<1 not b•
Thie buel.-II conc:lucted by e
4 ~N:"ft.918. -...,.. .............. __ _
,....,.......,_. I
22nd SMASH WEEKI .
FVUDITOI UIKl IROft OU..
Fox Edw11ds Westblook AMC Orange MaM
525 4747 530 4401 637 0340
"° l'....U ltCCIP'flO '°" Tttll F"O&M"f"T
!TNll ... •a.or T .. WI tie •1•1 ttts•
.......... T .... fwteffltf. II _.T __ __
~ --r ·---~~..'.,rt.~"
----· .. PLAYl•G ··~-':-n t.-lfw-S-.• Ml MIO .... =-· u1ons
......
°'YC.... U• lltl
WU~Till
l .. -c-.-. ... H• lUS
Wfli.--~H,Oltf ..............
..nM1taun ,_,,_..,_ °" .... Ml l•••
IUml ~.,.. ..... •>t•no
PU ll 1'HO HAHi .._ .. u .. uu ....._. 111•1 lll·MIO UA Qty QllM IJ4.HI 1
fOMTAll .WY OM .. l
flltlily r-111•1 H2·1241 AMC °"Ill' .._.131 0340
tmll OUHI
CftTAllUA~
CIMllll t.-. 17M1CI
CotTA MIU
Ut\0.......-9' W ....... 11H) Hl·OH• lt.d"• 01 13H170
WllTWUTU ti-W. 1114131
PROJECTIONISTS LOCKED OUTll
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES
UNFAlllll
We .,. IOoked M ~ .. ww r9'UMO to ION up to 75"9 of ow Jobe, doutMe the wen load of thote
rtmet"lng Ind alloW our exJ*11 .. to be utlllnd to enable underplld, lnex~ kid• to handle the
NQNy oompMx equipment In the proflctlon '°°""of the United Mtltl Theltlw. ! •11111"*'9 .,aaan:. 8lld ... ._.., <*nlnded thlt MCh Pf'Ofectlontlt ~ W*t u many 11
..._, 101 ... 1e 1n com ..... mueh u twefttJ,.... ..,al
We ~ tNI to .,. _.. to the 80· 75" oJ the projectlont1t1 tt'8t would l'lav. loet their Jobi und•
ttloee condttlofil, end _,.., to the m<Me patront Who are paytng • prtoe for their tlckMa, wtth the ~of eMlnO _. • ..., ..... ,...._...,. of the 1-turee ttteY Pekf.to ....
We ... wtlftng to neooti.•·· but the Company • ........, end ...... ., LOC~D u• OUT.
YOU CAN H•~PI
PUBllC NOTtcC ~ O""'ed Publltlled Orange CoHI Delly IT IS FURTHER ORDERED INC a
corporation
'Technlcal tnnovettone.
lnOofi>Of •led ~A. Huatwtt Secntary
~TTT'IOO ........
...._ ITATIMINT
Th• 1011ow1ng paraon la <101no b"''""' .. I< o _c ENTERPRISES. 2t36
Parslmmo" Pl Fullerton CA
02835
l<ennelh Duane Camp 2038
Paralmmon Pl . Fullenon. CA
02835
Thia ~ 11 oondUC1ec:I by an
lnc:llvtc:lual
K-1110 Camp
Thia 1111emen1 WH "'9cl wllll lhe
County Clerk of Orange County on
Dec 1. 1082 ~
Published Orenge CoHI Deny
Ptlol, Dec: 4 1 I, 18, 26 1N2 &31!Hl2
Piiot, Dae 4 I 1 18 25. 1082 copy ol thie O<Clet to lhow ~be
6311-82 publl1llad In Tile Dally Piiot. •
-----------nawtpaper ol genatel c;lrculatlon PUBLIC NOTICE prl n t ec:I 1 n 0 • ano• County.
orw-~----•• Calllornla. OllC:• a -k fOf lour ....... ,..,.. • ..,_ ~ ...-. pnor to the <1•141
...... STATDllMT Ml lor ,._Ing on the petnlon
Th• follOWlno ~,_., " doing oa1ec1· Dae 1 1982
bu91neu • FrllM ~ R 0 N A 0 H R E R A N 0 Ju<19e ol 1"41
ASSOCIATES, 509 No Main St , Supertot Court
Sante Ana. CA 02701 Offtcea ..
Ronald Wiiiiam Rohr at. 113 f . 8wdd1~11111ft'
11111 St . Seal 8Mch. CA 00740 O-~8ffl ~
Thll butlnfft II conc:luetec:I by an S11tta too
lndlYld~I &ante Monte-. CA 10t01
Ronald W AOlvet ttJ) ~7151
Thie ttat-• waa hied wftll the Publl•h•d Orang• Coasl Dally COUf'lty Clet1l ol O<ange Courlty on llOI. Dec 4 11, 11 26, t912
Tllte llt•t-t -Ned With the County Olettl of Or911ge County on o-nw 20. 1N2 ...... Publllhed Orange COHI Delly
Piiot. Oec. 25, 19U. JF. 1, I , 16,
1083 M51-f2
rta.JC NOTICE
Dec 1. 1082 6312-82 ----------~ "8lllO Publlthad Orange Cout Dally 1----.---.,.-1111111\-llC[ ____ _
"A publlc: "-'"II .. be lleld' on
W.on.day. --., 5, 1913, II 7
p m In the 8ullcllng B Conterenoa Room, Dlatrlci Ec:lucatlOl't Centet.
10251 Yorktown Avenue, Hunllngton BMc;h. Ca . 10 ,.,.._
the ECIA, Thie VII Oernonatretton
Ptoject~tlon '°' ""'*' and non-tPMk 9\udenfl '°' 01• 10 3·84 echo~ yeer tor the PUBl.IC NOTICE Pltol, Oec 4 11 11, 25, 1N2 r--..n. ""
'1C1TT'IOUS .,..... u1w21--'9C-·-m1-IOW--.,-1-,-.-.. ---u• STATEWNT um.,..,....,. Hu11t1no1on Beach Unto" High Scrloot Dlatnc:t ..
The followlng J>WtoM .,e c:IOinO PUBl.IC NOTICE Tne lollowln9 pereOfl I• doing ~-----------~ -· COS'TA MESA SHOPPEA. 20&5 flCTlTIOUI eu .... at -Placentle •I Coale Meu CA MAIM STATIMSNT DATA PACWll.lS, 14~2 QllWr 82827 Tile lollowlno perao" 11 doing s-. AIN, iir¥1ne, CA.127t4.
J.,ry Lff Waugh IMO N-b\1-a1 FFWlll J . Flklone, '°4m Nanto
PubHahed Ora[lga CoHt Delly
Plo4. Dec:. 21, 22, ». 24, 26, 2t. 27.
1812
6697-82
Jetaey, Coeta ,.._,CA 82826 TRl·Fl8HEAS II. 400 Main flloed, 8onNll. CA 9200S PUlJC NOTICE
Ec:lttll C.rol Morton, 1aeo New Sl•Mt 8-lt>Oe, C•lomla 02te1 ~ .. oon<IUCtld ""an ~COURT ()II
JefM)', Coa1• MMe. CA 82628 MICllHI 8ullarc:I, 820 Balboa ,,... J. ~ &.oe ANQ91"
TPM. l>U9lneaa It c;onc:luctect by, Blvd . •B. BalbOa, CA 9286t tNe .,...._1 -flied With CM ttt M. .. It.
general p"1narlhlp Thi• b\lalnNe "conducted by. ty a.11 of Orange Ooutlty on Lo.a~ CA ..u
.Wry L Waugh llmlted PAf1'*.ntp fl, 1M2. "-AMT1PPi Nn llAln'1M _..
Thie 11•1-t wu Mad Wllll lhe Mld\MI 9ullarc:I ,_ ..CMLA llARTM,
County Clerk ol O<ange County on Thll lt•l-1 WH filed wlUI !fie Publletled Ora~ Cout 0..1~ .....,A.Mn ..clC .,.., .. Pee 1. 1982 County Clerk of Orange Co\lrlty on llot ....._ 2• 191 Jan 1 I t o o. p AM y, • C •I II• r 1t ta
,..... Dec 1 tH2 IOM .,_, "· • · • • • .. ,...,._ ..i OCMI 1 ...._
Publlahad Oreno• Cout Dally ,.,._.,. W. AllMI MG2.ea u. ........... PllOI. Dec 4. 11 1•. 26. 1N2 AttofM1 at UW 8lllHI~
5279-82 1111 0.... at~ WM 100 •-.,. lllllftTll'r C.. .... C:....
--------_;_;...;......;..; ~ IMdl, CA talO ~ ""'""-..crnc.1 Y• Mft ............ PmUC NOTICl nos.a 1---------Publl•h•d Oran~• CoHt Dall" fllOTmOUI "*-" Tiie .... IMJ ............ ,.. Piiot "-' HAim ITAftlmNT ..... row ..... Mertl .... . .,,... 4, 11. 1 . 2S 101,. TM .......,,. ,.,_,. -doing ,_ ................ .._. -----------•-2 ~-----••flan....,.. "8.IC NOTICC OIL COM, IH •• lt•I• II yGll """'° ..... ..,_Of -----------Coleo9. ~ ~ en allorMy lft tllle 1t1alllf, rov
'IC:TmOUt IMlt•U C•rl •· D•mon, 1tt1 MM• ~tt do'° ~f 80 !tat JOl.v ....._ 91'AnMINT ~ T-10, .. Al-. OtllfOtlllll ...,, en r~. • tny, 11\Q be l)u~ ~ .,.,_ -doing '"'~·~ ..... -: :; to; u •••• " •••••
AALINQTOH TIMHALAKI! ~ftald &.ewl9, HI I , lttt• ~~ !!_."*ttlel... • .....
Al80CIATl!S. 1'1111 lrYIM llMS., Odl9gt, ,,,,...,._ Celfomle --· -I _,,... •
Sutte 204, Tultln, ca111omi. '"80. Tllil~ II oondUcted by a ~. ~ ... "" .. '~' •1...,. er .. Uve ,.... 1.e111• ~. oan--r.-n'*1H!> ---11 11•1 • ... tno .•• c.tlfofnlt oorooratlon, t7t11 CWt •• o.non ...... u Irvine Bhtd , Suite 204. T16atln TNI ....,,_,, -!ltd 'llfttl ti. "II ' •t•CI du .. aonouer el ~nla NMO. ' . ~ Clertl at °"""" coum, on OOflHIO de llf'I •booeoO en •te o.w1 l!Mtf,.,...., a c:.llliomla 0.0. l\'lbef 11, 1ta. U U n t o • -' a Ill• r f e ft I a er Io
an al pertftera111p, 1HI 1 .... Ht W!WMdlllt~ ~---,
I leflta AM. Cltfofllle fl\tblllMd Ortnte OoMI Qa4IV 9'I ,.,.,_. --., •-er ....... fllllot. Die. ff .• 1•. JM. '· .. 1f. ..,... -......... ~
Wllllam I Oatermftl•r, Jr., 1MI '· TO .,..... OIPINDNff: A "'4 eener• pennar, 1201 w L• Y•• , Ml'l-11 o~ llee .._ tlM ~·-.
Ave. ••oo, Orarto•. 01tllornl• :='.:--'._:'· "'°" W:.:: -1~iii5imiiiiiii.,,.i,.iiiuii1i~ii1i;~;1~-1 92MJolln w H~enerll PWllC ll)TIC( M Hye •ft•r t111r'w'::0.-1 11
Tiie ........ ~. 1fH' '-'Ml PiO'ririOUi ..-.e ..-°"'°"' .. _... ... ~a ...,_ -flt P9'Mll II dol"f Ana,~ tUOI. MAMl ITA™' """-" ~ 10 .. ca:•lltll ~ =.r~ o.:='J.':°' O::,.~" ~ .. • ~:;-'nt ,.,.,. ie • ..,,. ::'.::O ~ -:;:::=.-: = ft,~·-..CA--CIMttvt~lltMI PIMT~I. 110 ~=..-:=.-:'=ti::.=
J1M1rtt1 AM ~ t4IO ~.:.:..,. • Oentet Dl'M, lulte MO, .....,._. ....... ,ii N OIUIJlll 1 ..... :=r 11'.........., llWI\; b.o'. "I~. · ~ ~= .. '"' w. '"" ,._It lft ,,,.._.-.., ot
,..... ....... It OOl'Ul1•d !Ir 111 ™' _.,._... -...,-""' t,.. Ona•• DIM. .....,, '9911111. .,''94...,"':I: :..':I:= llldMI• COunl'V ~.et °""'9 .~Oft OctlfOf!lllO HNI JIM fll ............ -~ l>eej1', ..... 'I'..... .1~' ,,. ,,,,, .... ~ ................. ~ ,_ ..... , ....... ...ii ..... D; ...... at. .. , a... OIOftr .. Or..-.. ,. ... ..., •• Law ~QR .. ~ OOMMr '" •• a..• . ...._ r:-ac.'I ::~1-; om1 .. a .1t11 .. ._ =~ .. ~;· J~11111'11ed Ottoftle c.Mt"I: ~~~~ =~ .a,, """Dea 4 "· ,., ... ,.. ,.. ' • ...... .. ~ --
$
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I ;
I
I
i t ' ;
• I I I I< 11 \\
MON•IG
Willia (Todd Bridges) and
Arnold (Gary Coleman)
square ofl at the video
arcade in tonight's episode
of "Dilf'rent Strokes," at
8:00 on KNBC .( 4) .
~ ~ dlflefwnl wa,,..
**"SI. HeMna" (19'1)
An c.m.,,. DeWI Huff· man.
a:ao I GIWOAN'I Pl.ANET OMHD PRIX 0# Al,L,. .,. ..
l o ,11(;.MAN
WIU), M.D WOAlJ)
O#AWA&.8 ! ::::::-· HEAOE8 •• * "IOng Of IOngt"
(1H2) Jeffrey Hunter.
Robert Ryw\.
(O)MCME *** "Popeye" (IMO)
Aot>ltl WllllM\a, Shelley
Ouwl. HO. Cl) OOUJ!OE
f'OOT8AL1.
• !Ylm>AY OOOKIHO wmt .IAoOOU8 ......
J~ Pepin demon-
'1r9lee lwO dtftttent ..
10 melLe Ind decor•te
meyoflNIM of !Wt Md
mayonnelM of c:Nclken.
• CHNITMAI AT
P>E*ITA~
Memberl of the ~
St•te GIN Clull Wld Ille
Br.-a-•~ Ille
~ ot YulMWM In WI out·
doot oonc:.1 of hOld9y
""'*· (O)MC>v.
**~ "Tribute" (1880)
J•cll Lemmon, Robby e.n.on.
11:00 8 CttMm.WI AT
WAaHNOTON
CATHl!DM.l
!Wlwend Cenon Charlelt
A. PwTy Ind Rt "--end
John T. W .. er 011etnte •
Cf\rlttmu Olly ..vice
lrom lh• W11hlngton
~ In the netlon'•
G ·wmcec>
8"CW.I
''?-* Attd The Meglc FllG-
lory'' T-~ peoole
combine th* !Mente to
•open up • magic lhop.
(Pw12)(R)O
• THIE MOil' JOYFUl.
t.MITBl'Y
8erMtd Huut-Ind Jue.
tin Hatty hoal • Christmam
..,.... dldlcaeed 10 Ille
...... ol h-'d. CJ)~ * * * * . ....,. Ovtltian ~~ (f'52) OMny """' ....... I :=..TIWN
*** ".....a. In The ,.. •• (*54) .... Wyman.
VenJOMeon •
• MAQl8 ..
WA~ • ..,..._YUM <JD INIOI THIE Mil.
Ho9lt LWI 0...0... Wld
Nk* lkionloontl ~
hlgtllghte of the prW'Aoul
..... NF\. eer-Ind
.,,.... It~ pleyer'I Ind
~
11:ao I 1WUaHT l.ONI 0 A NlW INOLAHD
CHNITlllAI
Qw"""'8I II~ at
St. AN91m'• Colage In
~ ..... ~
..... wllfl • Ctv19tmM E"9
Mntoe ooncM:1ed In •
.......... lnONlltary.
..... IMOOK
CHl9TMA81NCW.
Ar*neled. A meg6cel book
tl*9I awt9CCIP* P...-.
,. '"""' ""' Wld """' robot Otzmo on a journey
ttw°"9fl time Ind ep.-IO
"" .... awtMm. e MAGIC 0# Oil
'AINTINI I GMIUINI Y!AM ,Ana '1eYTON'•
CHl9TMA8 9"CW.
• MOYllf * * ''That'• The 8'*'"" ( 1945) Peggy Ryan. Jaclt
OelUe.
(C)MOYllf
**~ "*'di" (1171) A
~ pl .. l)n)ught from
lw gnndtavw'• AlPr4
llolM to 11¥9 In the dly .
• MOYll * * * ''The Compwtltlo11"
(1NO) NcNrd ~.
Alff'/ lrWIO-
A# i IMOOM
TUBE TOPPEn
KA -. (.1) '1tl0 -··~~ on L.A." r tut
wlll ~ a I~ al Uw fllrn "l .T.'' ltii
&NK>P.1• who made I\, lnoludln1 1Hav1n
filplelbtrl and th• 1Ctor who pOttta)td
EllloU, Henry Thornu.
KCIT (:Ml) 8:00 -"In Performance al the
White Houao." Famed vloltnl1l ltzhak
P rlman la muter Of cemnont• for an .u .. w Jazz proaram from the Eut Room ot th White HOUM.
KNXT (2) 10:00 -CBS Newa Special
"Eye on the Media: Bu1lneu and the
Preis." Fourteen representatives from the·
aometime1 f eudina f acttoN of buaine11,
government and the prea dlecua their
relatloNhlp with each other, covering
such iNuea aa the media'• u1e of
conaultanta and allegations of checkbook
joumallam.
IOWUNQ
I WON.D ~ IOOt<I llWIMO~
809 HIWHAAT
Chflelmu EYe It lllmoet
epolled when Bob I•
lrtpped In the oltlc• *-Of • power tallur•.
(I) TM.~Y: THAU
ClASllC TALU
Anlmtted Thr• ''°' ... tor Clllldten -"~ I/en
Wlnllla," "The Llllla
Pl1noe ... and "Merllo The
Cobbler" -.,. bf OUOhl
.,..... lhrOUOh lhe clayme-
lion ptooau
.MOVIE * * * "A Chrlttmu
Cerol" ( 1951) Alutalr Sim,
Ka™-! Httrleon.
4:00 I NFL MAGAZJHe
MOV!a
"81ack Samur.... ( 1978)
Jim~.
• ALOHA90WL
Mttylend w WMhlnglOll
• COMPUTER
CHROMCl.U G WfVTINO FOR A
MA80H
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A .aantlllc leMt wtllCh hU
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~ i. tound deed. 0 OAEATEllTSPORTS
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Schedui.d .• epeclal per.
tormanoe or tr. World Fig·
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(trom Cot>enllaOen. Oen·
mark); -· of the International 8111 Flying
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* * * ''A Cl'lrltlmu
Cttol" (t95t) Alutall Sim.
Ka""-1 Herneon
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Wond«ltnd" ( t972t Fiona
Full«ton, MIChMI Crtw-
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SPECW.
• MOVIE ***'h "SctOogtt" (1970)
Albert Flnney, A* Guin·
-8ued on Dicken•' "A CMttmu Cttol"
G WORLD Of' BOOKS e AUA.8 SMITH AHO
JOHE:8
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8:30 •• Cl) QI NEWS MA.AV T'l'LER MOOAE
Mwy Nd!)' Pf~• lo
le•Y• her neweroom
trtendt to etMI I ,_ Job
• CHAllTMAS AT
~ITATE
Memberl ol the Penn
Stille Glee Club end the
9'-Chotela c:epture the
llPlflt of Yuwtlme In 1111 oul.
door coooet1 of holiday mutlc I
• 8NEAK pREVIEWS
Neel Otblar end J«tr.y
l)'Onl ,...,. "S..I 01
frlendt," "Honkylonk
Men" and "In The Sllll Of
The Nlgtlt."
CB) LC.: A 8P£C&A.l
CHAllTMAI
Animated. Two connMng
buMI-try lo profit
trom awlltmM ...... 8ef>.
tll a.. .. OCMr ldeM. '*I N«>CCttl() AOHTMCKJ
Ho9t Dftld Hofowtu IOoltt
M .._IW t.Ung. loflng
PICllpocltet•. d-pllYe .,..., and Challengee •
kelohup oommeicltl . I TO •ANHOUNCED nte HA.ADY eova /
HAHCYDAEW
....... !HU
wi.. tllOarCI • &rain to
Auetrl•. th• Hardy•
llecofM ln"°"'9d wlttt •
tenWled girl flMlng trom unMoMI ......,,.._
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LAWMaW!UC
"New v-·· EYe And A LoOlt Baell"
• CAUFOfMA
OOHOAESlfONAL
AEPORT
• AU. CA!A.TUMB
OMA T ANO 8MAU. •
"Merry Oenllemen"
Chrletmu al Slleld•le
Hoo-. Wllh .. IOlllt and
O¥W1ed doge cen b9 • ..,.
rtfytng ~ (PW1 1) W .IACK ANOEMON
COHf1DbfT1AL 0 80 YOU THN< YOU
GOTTM>Ul&.D
l:="°MAOAZJNE
• ···~ "Eatt Side Of ........, .. (19G9) Bing Cro.
by, Joen IMondell.
~MOW! * * * "King Of Klngt" ( 1182) Jetfrey Hun tar.
Roller1 Ryw\
(8) IT AHOINQ "°°"' ONlY
"Aed Sllelton Pf_,tt
Fffddot The ~· ~ Dtnns" VW..t
Pltoe Md Imogene Coca
~ wlttt AMI Skelton In
the Mory of Ff9ddy the
Ftee4otd«'t lrlalt and
tr~•~plMaa hC>lldtY dinner. CJ) HALI fl! llAH
GOINLI
Olen Campbel end AndrM
Oroudl -h09ta 10 per. fonNn ..,, CNrtle. Dlft,.
..._ WllMw. WllW Md
T~ HllWine and lfMt ....._Fetfft/llf,MdTM
.,,..,... In ..........
lion Of IO'Pel """'° "'*' .. "' ~ C4Mlledrtl In Oerden~~ (Z)MCMI
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c1•c1:1
by 811 Keane
"We're not hungry, Mommy. Do we HAFTA
eot bremfost?"
by Brad Anderson
"tt's six a.m.I Merry Christmas!"
COMIC.S REAPER!> ARE VERY SPECIAL. PEOPLE.. VO<J MEAN
MORE 'TO ME "TMAN TMERE IS
&PAc.£ MERE. TO EXPP.E S~
480utlne 50Qeo'•""-.
52 Tr.ct
53Subeldl
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11Th1t'1 tht IHt time I try THAT trfck."
DENNIS THE MENACE ...,.._.._~ .......... Hank Ketchum
~12·lS
--... _ ~.?f'~ ~'
LOOK WHAT
SANTA BROUGHT
YOU--A
TRICYCLE
,
By Mark Lasky
WHAT'S
THE
MATTER,
NANCY?
IT DOESN1T HAVE SNoW TIRES
(,EE, "TMANK5 , NEAl ! IT'5 :rusr WHAT I WANTED !
0 0 0 0 0 0 o o~ 0 0 o 0000 .,..-.:....---a.... o _,,. .l'IAAJIC J.AMCY-o
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Bat1uk
A BAANO NEW 'Ai~ Nfip' !
'
• ~ ' ! •
' ! • .
"
i
I I
' f I I
' i ;1 ' ~"" «'
r
*$279,000 * DOVIR SHORIS *
Spacious executive home featunna 4 br & 3 ~ ba. pool & a view of the
back.bay & Anthony'• Pier! This fine residence I.a located in a very
dsirous arM & priced for immediate sale. Low interest assumable
financing av~ble. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373.
ISTATI SIUD LOT
•CAMEO SHORIS*
This outstanding exec home f•tuns what must be the largest lot in
Cameo Shores! 'The tt.ar yard featurea a Japlllle9e prden, waterfall.
Kol pond. pool & volleyball crt. in a spadooa environment deligned fot
auemonlble days thruout the year. Alge Uv rm w/frp)c ~looking the
pool & g.,-dens exemplifies the open apadoua feeling prevalent
thruouL A huge kitchen. frml din rm & 4 speciMll bclrma including a
nistr suite w/blt-ln shelves., pmken jacuzzi tub. Ottered at '610,000. fEE w/"l'•mable financing at 11 .75~. 759-1501 ot 752-7373.
*NIW Ui llNG*
HAaaoa VllW HOMI
Outstanding Poriofino on FEE land! Excellent family home featuri.ng a
premium location with exi.maive use of uRd brick, 3 BR's plua large
covered patio. Priced for immediate sale at $3 15,000 with 10 .. "
... •mable finllndnC!! Call 769-1501 or 752-7373.
•DOVIR SHORIS *
This cuatOm Ivan Wells designed home waa built w/exec:utive
entertain1ng in mind. Quality thNou1, from the IOUd o&k paneled den
to the mahopny paneled fmly rm. Some of a.be nWDlll'0'8 fea~:
9enatiooal view of Fashion Iala.nd & ocean. b1ldt bottom pool & IP8
w/outside bar, 3 car garaae, complete 9eCUrity a,.i.em & of. ooww
formal dloi.n&-To view the luxurious features of th.la macnJficent
residence, call 759-1501 for private showing. $1,500,000 FEE!
OCIAN VllW + POOL
•SPYGLASS HILL•
This truly amgni.ficent nmdence I.a for thc.e wbo embrace relaxlna
luxury u a way of life. Thia home la completely remodeled &
dea:nted. fatwing imported pawn beidnnina on the froat pdo &
continuing into the entry & thNOUt the lmly r1D. kitcblln & br-kfMt
area. Deoorated bl MedlteJTaneen style w/a.ll'Wld ardM9, rec 111 d
liahtinc & w..l me of. mimn. Tbe re•• de&ed aourmet lldtebm
femares IOlid oak cablMtry. Jm-AJr Ranp, ~ Wia • •.
breeklast nook w/~ Vie'#. N.aunlly there la a puonmle.CIClfl'D A
nilbt vieW fnm LA to Catalina & ol COUIW a pool & spa are eni!rd bi
a private courtyard. Thia lbw home • .....,...ekebly Newport! Prtceid at
$849,900 FEE w/aMUmable ~ 759-1601 or 752-7373 . .
* WAORflONT HOMI & ILIP '* ·
Sensalional ~xecuttve home featuring 4 Bi, enormous Uvina & d1nifti
room, 2 flteplaca & room for 55' boat! Only '359,000. FD with
usumable financtns. Call 759-1501 « 752-7373.
. '
AIANDoNID AITIS'rS CHAl.l1
SACllPICI PRICI OF $169,900
This English Tudor style home I.a vacant and Waiting for a new owner.
It is custom built with many features normally found only in higher
priced properties. Notice the bay window and artistic wooden planter
boxes. What you can't see in the pjcture are the five akylighta, u8ed
brick entryway, ceramic tile kitchen flooring, 9ecluded patio or the
lofts found in each of the large bedrooms. Added to that is a 1pecioua
family room and three full baths which make this cary five year old
home located only two miles from the ocean truly an ~tional value
in today's market. 9032 A4ams Ave., Huntington . For more
information please call 556-7035.
HOW DO YOU
SPILL SUCCISS?
A Rolla Royce of a home! Of cou.ree every detail has been attended to
for the di.acriminating buyer, Tantall2:ing colon. P erfect flow for
entertaining with cary comers of "at home" living. Three thousand
five hundred aquare feet of uncompromising elegance consisting or five
bedrooms and three full baths. The maste r bedroom suite is
pe.rticuJarly enchanting and ihcludes a luxurious sunken OYal tub and
teparate tiled shower. ~ta a .epuate family room with wet bar
and a 15'x21' boo-. room for the chlldn!n. Formal din1na la provided as
well • an eaq area off the ldt.c:hen. Beautifully lancbc8ped yards
including • custom spa. ~ '354.900 price is aurpriaingly affordable in
today's market place. For complete details call 963-5671.
CAPI HUNTINGTON fOWNHOMI •, ~
AffORDAau ••ACM LIVING
What •ould you normally expect to find tor $112,000? Certainly not a
double car~ prage with an extra large patio, and probably not
a den with a wet bar oc a W,. family eating area. But even if you did.
we'll almost guarantft the rwter bedroom sulte wouldn't be 18'xl5'
with mirrored cloeet doon. All this and more can be yours within a five
minute dCive of Pacific Coast Hicbway. We'd be deu.hted to give you
any additional information if you'll ).-t c.1l us at 9d-5671.
DILUXI UAun SALON IN
HIGH TltAfPIC AHA LOCATION
You would·have to ae this C\.-tclm dmiped and decorated lriteriol' to
believe iL Five ~ operatora and five lddltlonal mticJil8 b future
expansion pl"* tvttn nail atationa and a f.ldal room. Alie> tncluded are
six hair dryen. three them~ ataliarw and two Npply rooms. ~
equipment is topol. the Unit quality aQd beiely 1 ~ ,_,.new. SeUer la
wUJtna to Amain • an emplaJwe of the new owna-. ~ the IOcation and Clllb flow ii ~e11meb1y olfeled at $74.000. 558-7035.
NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR BEACH COMMUNITIES
---•t~ Deane DeauvtJle. Superb locatk>n CMWtootictng
the 18th fairway. This dramatic 3 Br famlty
room townhome ha It all. Huge master IUtte,
glass endoeed patio for outdoor ltvtng.
lllmll .... ,..
5 BR custom modem hacienda with tlle floors &
massive beams. Large family & formaJ dining
room & an outdoor tournament pool area.
lllmll ., .....
Elegant & grectou• deecr1bee thls apactous 4
BR with Famlty Rm ovenooklng sparkling pool
& spa. Beveled glen entry, remodeled tile
kitchen. Assume 1st & owner wlll carry large
2nd. Reduced price. ...... IMl-Beautlfully remodeled home In very desirable
location. Master suite w/flreplace & bay
window. Plus 2 more BRS, paneled family
room/den. Full of charm & warmth. A must see. .......... ~ ...
Expanded Palermo. French doors, wtnoow
seat, shutters, wood flooring. Charming
Country French decor. Highly upgraded. Setler
will help finance with great terms. We have
prk:ed this 4 BR home to sell nowt
llllMIT ""-Beaut If u I cu1tom home. Remodeled ,
redecorated &. r .. dy to move Into. French
doora enhance the brick & latticed patio. Family
room, 3 BR. Owner highly motivated.
USllLlff ·-·-Spark Ung city tights & ocean view from this
popular 5 BR o r 4 + den home. Nicety
landscaped w/room for pool. CtOM to IChoots
& shops. Owner will ...... with flnandng.
ILIPA NH ....
Immaculate fr..._etandlng X Plan on lovely
prtvate greenbelt. 3 BR, family rm &. cozy hot
tub, alt .-lCloMd by a lovely wrap-.around patk>.
Setler very ftexlble.
UWWPWl 1111-
Just Hated! Vintage 2 BR oo«age, 'At bloCk to
eurf. Keep u rentaj unit or move to the beech
youreeffl Superb owner financing on.red.
w1t111 an 111 .....
A euper condo at pre-Inflation Pf Ice. 2 BR.
family room, 2'A bath• w/communlty pool &
epa. Convenient locltton lla'OU from Santa
AN Country Club&. eoc111lbe. to_,. freewaya.
Good ftnandng.
---........ New on the marketr 4 BR exec:uttve home with
commanding vtewe of ocean, tetty & Catalina
IUftMta. Private courtyard entry, black bottom
pool & 'spa, lush landscaplng. Turn key
condltJon. Not to be misled. ......... '"'• A recent expansion hu made this a perfect
home for any size family. 4 BRS, pool, spa,
workshop and gorgeous ocean v1ew. Excellent
ftnancing for quaflfled buyer. ......... ... ...
First time offering on Fee land! Glamorous
remodel with finest appointments. Ocean &
jetty ytew. Steps from private beach.
•01111...... .. ...
WatCh the boats & the sunsets from this newly
redecorated 4 BR home In one of your most
convenient & very lovely areas. Owners wlll
consider a trade. Submit.
lnlUIS ......
Front row & center! Spectacular vtew1 Modified
Cape Horn. now 3 apactoue bedrooms. Large
formaJ dining room. Gorgeous pool & spa with
Mexican paver patio. Owner wtll carry 1st T.D.
... lllUll .......
A light apactoue 4 BR plue den home with pool
and gorgeous view of entire harbor. Owner wtll
carry with approximately 20% down. Great
potential for user or Investor.
.._,..au .,.,.....
Tastefully appointed 3 BR, family room home In
quiet relidentlal area. Upgraded throughout.
Home Service Protection Plan provided by
Miier. You own the land!
•• -ta~. Ideal location on greenbett with mtnl ocean
vlewt Perfect plan with 2 BR & cozy den
lncludlng comer ftreptace, large eunny lot -all
add• up to our exciting MfW ll1tlngf
Mlllllll -·--Lovely Plans wtth 3 BR & femtly room, all on
one tevee. Neotral deeor. Gorgeoue prtyate ttled
epa off maater. Enjoy guardgated MCUttty,
poole, & tennle. Xlnt uaumabte loans.
---. 11 ..... Top Income buy eouth of the hlgtawayt Ouptex,
each '2 BA, one bath. Flreplace. Detached
gar•g•. Submit all offer•. A "muet aell" lltuatlon. GOOd Income .,.._
unmmn 11,1...-
Gorgeou1 bayfront fresh on the market.
Vaulted celllngs, d!C<>rator touc:hea thruout.
Lota of gla111 gives extensive watervlew.
Bayside patio plu1 pier & slip. Exceptional
terms offered by seller.
.... II.A .... ,..
Your own savings account plus the fun of llvtng
on the bay are yours In this two-2 bedroom
duplex. Pier. allp &. a sandy beach ptus a 3 car
garage are yours just In time for the summer
aea80fl.
··~ .. 11,111 Sophisticated seller knows how to "deal."
Fabulous hlghly upgraded totally luxurious
waterfront condo. Owner wlll sefl low down with
good aasumabte loan or lease/option at very
reasonable terms. .. ,_. ......
Remember when homes were built to last for
generations? If quallty la Important to you. see
this 3 BR contemporary home located '~ block
from both the manna & the private beach. "...... ... .. Super beach location plus a charming 3 BR
home with wood floors & extensive brick work
makes this the outstanding buy In Balboa.
Complete with family room, outside deck & set
bar .
WllT ••P•T U11,IOI
Newer 2BR -3 BR duplex near park. Walk to
beach & ocean. Both units with fireplaces.
Upper unit ha deck with vtew of channel. Easy
to rent. OUtetandlng Investment.
UYllHD U1.,_
One of the largest Iota with 55' and a very
apeclaJ 4 BR & den home. Charming IJttlced
patio, fabuloue locatton. Only steps to beach.
Move-41\ condition .
11n111a an..-
Exc•ptlona11y nice S BR, well located &
spacious tlvlng room overtook• private brick
patio. Excellent storage. Meeter bedroom
wtth private bath.
16'111•• 111..-
tnvest tn the futurel Two patl08, 3 BR -wm not
last at thle low, low price. Fabulous potential to
be a beautlful family home. Near two private
beechel. .
1111'1.U..... 1111,111
Flrat time buyers wtll be excited about thl•
epacloua 3 BR townh0n1e. Wet bar, central
vecuum, tnteteem plUa ell new car-pM & freeh pmnt: OUtllandlng ••.trnable io.n.
-
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949·.
COME ·WITH-us-ro •••
.._ m. ... . . . Bayfront. Owner wtll
carry One MUUon Dollar flrat truat deed. Aw"
bedfooma. den, maid'• quarters.. Sixty feet on
the bay wtth pier and al'P for three boata. WHI
IMM completely fumlahed for six montha at
$3500 per month, or conaider leae/optJon.
•1.500,000
• mill ... Fudnatlng home In a luxuriant
eettfng. FMt spadoua bedrooms. Formal dining
room. Huge family room wtth wet bar and large
bultt-m televtsion acraen. Custom pool and spa.
Located on the 18th fairway. ;······· $1,495,000
-nmm ... If the home ae1a the mood for
the day . . . how would you like to wake up to
one of the beat marine view• In Newport
Beach? Whether It's the master bedroom,
breakfaat or llvlng room, you enJoy an
IMPlratk>nal vlfM of the entire harbor. Three
apacloua bedrooma, famlly/bllllarda room.
Huge patio and custom ape wtth gazebo. You
own the land. Flexible ftnandng ...... $985,000
Hiii 111111 . . . Quality showa In moat
everything -partlcularty In a home such as
this custom four bedroom built wtth lath and
ptast«. Situated on a private beach. Mast«
bedroom suite balcony ovettoob beech and
bay. ln4aw or maid's quarters ......... $920,000
11111 _. ... Every day la a hotlday In thts
enchanting view home. Two mast« ~rooms
In one wing. Thlrd bedroom wtth own entry and •
private bath In the other wtng. AU rooma open
to Indoor dehumidified poot Security ayatem.
~ .~~~.~ .. ~~~ .. ~~.~ .. ~ ~~
WllT Mlf91 ... Everyone 1ovea a window to
the Mal Just open your patio gate and atep out
on one of Newport'• wldeat beachea. The
suneeta are varied and breathtaking at times. wea maintained two bedroom and den home ..
. a drum for comfort Md relaxation. seso.ooo
Lm ml ... ~ --.. Top loc:atlon on
the wtdelt w.t on Udo. Juat 8blp9 to private
beach. Eaay walk to tennla courta. Four
apllCloua bedrooma. Pnlctlcal fl<>« plan, built
around large patio. The land alone vworth the
tot• aaktng pt1c:e .............................. $625,000
... -•.. Fuctnatlng home algnlflcantly ~· Four bedrooma. Olnlna Room. Oen UV bat. Spaft<Mna pool. WHh 26% down, owner wtH help t>uyet obt9ln new nm truet deed
at 10~%. amonldd owr 30 yMra due In ftw
yeara. Own« "'4lY conllder trade tor Income
proper-ty. ••••••••.•••.•.••••.•••••••.......••.••••... saso.ooo.
--...... Ught and apackM.m two bedroom home. Prime k>catlon. JUlt two blocka
from Oceen BouleYwd -eay walk to beech.
Zoned R-2. Second unit quite feeltble. Greet ==· ~~~ ... ~~,.~~: .. ~ .. ~l·I···~= . .
a.. ,.. ....... Exoeptlonally convenient two
bedroom bayfront condomlntum. Located on
the eecond floor wtth elevator conventence ... Just high enough for a alt-down view of the bay
and alf marine acttvtty. Complete eecurtty. Your
own pter ana a11p. Large 8MUm8bte toan ...
alao wfll carry aecond trust deed Or exchange
for Income property, or wlll conelder
leaM/optlon ...................................... $499,000
.,.... •.. Qune pr1vate, yet exceptionally
conven...,t. Four bedrooma. den, famlty room
and dining room. Authentic plank flooring.
Cuatom kftchen cabinet•. Spa and gazebo.
90x1S2 pool ttze Y.ard. Owner wtJf ftnance up to
$300,000. .......................................... $475,000
ULIU PlltlSIU Nin ... High deelrable
location! Juet stepa to beet ocean beech. Easy
walk to bay. Four bedroom, twc>-atory home.
Large kitchen wtth eating area. Owner pretera
cash but would conalder carrying flrat trust
deed or exchange. ............................ $480,000
llftl _. ... New llstlng we believe to be
the lowest priced bayfront In Dover Shor•.
Three bedrooms and den. Formal dining room.
Two eec;luded private patios. Seventy-MVen
feet on the water with pier and atlp for large
bo9t. Owner wtll aaalat with financing. $395,000
IAYallr . . . The Inspired work of a muter
craftaman. Completely rebuilt with rare artlatry.
Four bedroorna. Pool. SpL Seldom doee a
property of thla callber come on the mnet.
-··-··················································· $396,000
~
1111 ...... Fee land. Largest "L.uMc" ~
plan. Five bedroom a and f amlly room view
home. Very prtvate, eulty tM6ntalned ywd Wtth
pool, apa, garden llghtlng and aprlnklera.
Covered catpeted patio with bw. Excellent
ft~. Betow market. .....•.••..•.••... 1388.500
IA..aT • . . Dtatlnctlve three bedroom and
conv.ttlbte den home. Cuatom bultt by Ivan
Welle tor a futtdloua dtent who could afford
the belt. FMClnatlng IMng room with cathedral
celllng, du11 atone flr•place and wet bar.
Waterfall Juat outaAd• tM ploture window.
Speclout famlly room. Cuttom pool. *3&0,000
=---... Att...cttve duplex. Comer fooatlon. Handy to poet office and 9hopa.
Comer unit hM tNM bedroorna or two and
conwrttble den. R,..,aace In tMng room. Ottw
unft (now rented) haa two bedrooms. Both unite
.:=.:::!ct~:.~.~.~~
-•
0 = ... Family oriented tree lined strwt. ThrM apadoua bedrooma ptua maid'•
quarters with bath. Formal dining room. Family
room. Significant upgrading lncludlng new roof.
............................................................ $299,000
IA..aT ... Inviting four bedroom home. Large
famlly room with fireplace. Brick driveway.
Shingle front. Atl of the warmth and comfort of
"Country Style." Sparkllng pool. Reduced
$40,000. ········· ........................... Now $298.000
... • 9 'W ... Solld comfort for the large
family. Four bedrooma -one ao apedoua It
could eulty accommodate four alngle beds.
;~ .. ~€~~~.~.~~ .. f;~~~.~~~:s;:
... msm 'W ... Highly motlva1ed Mier.
Wiii consider any reuonable off«. Tastefully
d«:ofated four bedroom home In lmmac:utate
condition. Upetalra mast« bedroom retreat.
Beet buy In area. .............................. $270,000
.... • •• ... Attr~ four bedroom,
two bath home. Hlahty upgraded. New copper
plumbing. Totafty remodeled kitchen.
Hardwood floors throughout. Formal dining
room. 70x110 pool elze yard. Property
oonwn'9ntly located for achool• and 8hopa.
......................................... .... ............... 1267 ,500
ma -... Four bedroom dwelllng hU It alt. OW.ltmd ywd. Pool. Spa. Mu~ed u89d
bnck dec*a. ar.t for entertalmng. Price luat
reduced 1$4,000. ...................... Now $245,000
BllUSU ·-... Spadoua three or five bedroOm home. One .. bedroom and beth
down8tlllfe. TWo bedn>oml upatalra peu. bonua
room. Laro• pool and apa. Jutt reduced 12'3.500. ttftttt.-tttttt-ttttt t•tttttttNtttt Now 8:230.ooo
waT wsua1 ... Duplex. Two ttv. bedloom
...,..._ Exe1l1nt tooatton. 8t9pe to WMS. OoMn
vt8w from UPPtf unit. ~l'Mt ftMndng. 8ubmlt
on AITO. Juet r9duced 174,000. Now '225,000
..,. ... So conwnlent yet eo MCfUded on a
quiet CUI de MO ltreet. Two bedroome .nd
famlty room condo. Delightful uM of wood
pane11ng and OUltom n11 Ptl*· RMtfut bttck
patio wlth c:uttom IPL Ju9t reduced '30,000.
••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•.••.••••• tNow S1U,OC>C>
~l'llONT DUPLSX -Thrtt bedrooms. 2 baths In each unit.
OWner's unit NI vaulted. celffngs. built-Ins. rtl!W c•rpets. OWner wll
cany 1st T.O. Gross Income st9.200. S890.000. •
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• IS
Real estate is not just "three bedrooms,
two baths, double garage." Or "18,000
sq. ft, zoned industrial, near railroad
siding."
It's welcoming a new family to town
and ·helping them feel at home as well
as find a home. It's helping someone
who wants to start a business find the
best location in terms of purpose, place
and price.
It's working with other concerned
citizens in the community to improve
the quality of life by helping prevent
vandalism, revitalizing a rundown neigh-
borhood or doing whatever else we
must.
It's helping protect the rights of home-
owners by becoming politically involved
in .. the issues that affect them, and
advising the lawmakers of our interest
and opinions.
·We're the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
'OF REALTORS®
I I ! 4 . 2 ·~
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~o
I n
(,f ,, f .,.: .... J ( -
WDllY L Tift.II •· ......
MERRY CllHSTMAS -· .. _ HAPPY NEW YEAR ................ -•'n'''._,,... .. ... aa:a1-.u. ~ ....... .
••'I lilSI mllE
i.U s.-a' °" 23 kres + 20 edd1'-'al
IM.'T'l"S
$3,150.000 ...... ..., . .......... c..
114/lll-1•
....... /fum IS'lS
ml.D SA1..E OR TRADE 55 N:lw
Quiet 2 Bdrm owMr'a e¥OCedo CJV. S10M per
unit. Aleo a Bdrm 1noome .ecre. S100,000 wt11e off
ul\Jt. Aent1 ere high. thll ~· S50M dn. min. L.oen .. -.meble. Cllll c.11 ~.By_
Ao b •rt M 1111 k • n , 1.;;;::;~~:=;;:;f;"• a 1-1291 I For CIM1lftld M
ACTION
c.111
o.ly Plot
AO-vtSOA 142-6878
•I ..... tm
Merry Cllliltmn & Happy Holdays
to our friends ... old and new
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8 -Ormnge County RMI Eatate/ An Adwrtillng Supptement to the DAILY PfLOT /saturday, December 25, 1982
•
When it comes to buying or selling,
.. -.. -
Here'• How You Can U..
O~r Femoue Dimes-A-Line ...... -.... -.......... ..... :..~ ......... .., .... c....-.. ......... ~ ... ,...... ..... ....
........ ~ ... -t1.111ilsl -
• ..... llllllo ,, •• II.,......
•*JJQQI ..............
Classified Really Stands Out!
It's true! Classified gets things moving for you! For
instance, 7 out of 10 prime prospects shopped classified ads
during the past seven days. Classified shoppers are smart,
they know they can find good quality i~ms at great price$
on all sorts of services and merchandise, and so they're
regular customers. If you're looking for buyers, you should
put your message in the Classifieds -it'll really stand out! ,
___ i(j •
When it comes to
selling boats and
supplies,
Classified really
stands out!
S60Jo of all boat and
boating equipment
purchasers shopped in
the Classified ads before
buying!
~ .. ___ a. __ ... _.._~ ...... "6...4.-----·-------
0renge County RMI Eatate/An AdYertlelng ~to the D~LY PILOT/s.turday, December 26, 1982 -9
jS?JC..,~
HOMU FOR AIEHT lrvlne a & 4 Bdrm. a700·a7tl. Fenced ,.,.. & oer...--Kida &
pllta Wlloorne. 146-2000. Aelnt. no,_
EMERALD BAY. a llr. 2 ... frple, brtdl patio,
with •P•· 11100/mo • ..,15-a017.
2 Ir, cMn. 2 be, ft1*I. d/w,
mlor°"9W., .,.... oomp, ~ou• wood deck•. 1eo• """'CYft vtewe. 81000/rno. *'"467'1
Merry Cfw'llmlee To My Qrwidpe Ind ,..,._ You
Mlk.e My Ufll btta 1'*611~8ooety0. ---Meny~Md
Loc*lng FOfW9l'd To A
w~....,v ..
We L~ VOU•Me "N' ......
MERAY 04Rl8TMAS
OM>OY MARK FROM
TIOEA & BEAA CUii
Pour .............
~end Fftlndl
JOYEUX NOEL MERRY CHRISTMAS ~
TO THE BE8T HUSBAND
AHO FATHER AROUN~ .,.,
LOVE., LINDA. DAWH.
CfWO
Mom, NP, 0 & D ... O
Chrletme1 Tree . --..Im. •
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10 -Orange County Real &tate/An Advwtlllng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/~,=~ 25'"' 1982 '. qa t' 1; .;;z ct >-.Ji fl _.titJJt _:pc;;;.1. .. P 10..0 :;; cct qud;; 1 otn ''' ''-ov > wu s
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Help send the greatest American· Olympic
Teams in history to the 1984 Games.
Donate ·$20 or more and we'U send you :
----
This beautiful limited edition
"Olympic Glory " Poster
and
a free spec/al Issue of
"The Olympian," ·
the official lull~olor
publ/cation of the United
States Olympic Committee.
. .
More than 12,000 athletes come to the
Olympic Training Center In Colorado Springs
each year In pursuit of the Olympic dream.
Thousands more will have a chance to make
· your 1984 Olympic Teams, but they can only
do their part If you do yours ... NOW.
The road to Olympic Gold Is a long one.
Unlike other countries, our Olympic effort
receives no federal funding. American
Olyn1plc hopefuls look to you for their
financial support. The young men and
women who are training right now to
represent America in the '84 Olympics need
your help TODAY I . .
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··• 11111. Wkly ,.,,t.ie now IMll. 1105 & up. Color TV.
P1'loMe In room. U74 Newport llvd. CM. 9*-1445.
fi lessimtal ~
Se•.,,il:e Di1W:la•:y
It should be about 130°, unless your laundry includes diapers (they need hotter water).
Higher temperatures produce water too hot to wash your hands comfortably.
·Check your hot water heater. If the thermostat doesn't show degrees, set it on "medium."
After a day or so, run a little water, then wash your hands. If the water is still too hot,
turn the thermostat down a notch. at a time until the water feels right on your hands.
Besides saving water and energy, you could also save lives. Hundreds of people, mostly
children, are burned each year because hot water temperatures are too high.
For more energy-saving tips, ask a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
REAL TQRS® for a free booklet. There:s a REALTOR® near v.ou wherever. you live.
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•••••• Mil Oftiet ._.... au ...... g L11t1t~A~J~ .... !!biiMll!!!J!'•~1-~1-;·~•1;.iiiiiii!"!l!llr-!!!~;·;;;;.!!!!llll '* ...... -llM W. ...... For Lew -Ofllce 3 nne, StoregeSpece 12'x11'M" iiiiiii T-11111'1 CUSTOMER HAVICE: SECRETARY STAFF A8-1llf1PP1.11..a
1200 11q ft. Good tnllffk:I door. 870/mo. olue l10 Lma aw.rs Go-Oo g irl• (lo go} Expanding NB Credit Sl8T tot gen oont19Ctor LAI 957-11133 ~ ~ & expoeure. MC. depoaM. 1'1~154. fnlM\ ADS PHOTO MOOELI ...,.14 Card Co. hu poeltlon In a ._ peoed eiccltlnQ 1--------c~123u~~ ~~ "-Por' 8Mctl. ~RE RE£ ~~RS 1117 • PLll =:. '",.:;f: =• ~h•~l~; ~~ I
wti.ncn 831-9309. ·------t " rn GIFT CERTIFICATES l46-34Me tMIW ptaMMt t~le 967-4088 t ....
Offtoe apec:e kw..._ 710 ........-ta I AVAIL mllllMr, be ~. --•u -Canon AE1 w/lenMI & all • ., • __. ._ ,.... ...-... Cal: 1--Y conaclentloua & ••If-·~ _. ace•••· lncld. Never tt . .-.ts/mo. ut111 peld. -1 • -' •W*ffe motivated. Exp. pref. W• .. trllln. No ...,.._ UMd. c ... Incl. S399.
*·ground ftoor. t056 a·;;;===-==1 MJ ... ll •--1---a. Contact W. Duncan, m nee 'J. ~ 87'9-2t519 ~vr.::·~·:d~.~ llllU............... flllnllf CICUS -~. ~.1Mi -4:30pm. wortc. V•rt •a•y •el ··--------.... ~~~~~~~I ft..u\h1 ____ _._, 7S.-7IOO. ~ hourty ... '"' .. ,.. MU 7&4-1040. Mr Trw:y. flll81tJ tf 11t• I ~ Ma , ......... Dan!* + bonue plain. Cell Mr. j;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
-O-ff-lce_f_or-ren_t _Newp-'--on-1 lfMll• lutrlH ti Loet C.M .. BM•/ P..-. JlllJS Room&bethlnMmoble Experienced R.D.A. Spencer 7IM-48o1. •-a.•• ua-
Bdl. S 130/mo. Small .._ ... ......._ ... rtno. FE Shep/mbt. Biil, 1i4 blk -•--thin exec eulte. Call -...:WU. Tan. Wht. "Mldnlte " MUHQ• Parlor. Gor· home. to ooeen. needed fOf Orthodontic TELEPHONE tufWY .. no Affectlon•t• a playful 540-0918. "'2•17 or Ml-7471 M2-7+c2 ReWAROI geoua Qll'I to..,,. 'JOI&. Fwn °' unMn.1210/mo practice 1n Mlelllon v.., Mlllno Pit, ev• only. puppy,_.goodhoma. ~~~~~---=--:-=-=:-l~~~~~~~~r::;;-:7:;~~~=:.vl Open !\'om 10 AM untl 4 1at/1alt. Awl Jen 1. Rell At9a. 830-3703 '5.00 plla. ~7138.. 942~100 INJe-1221
LOWER YOU~ OVER· LoM; Tiny b11 Fem. Yott!· .. oat. Sm Blk Terri X, AM. 1-. ·--· F,... ~Call aft I Pfl'I, oiw.nero.Country No WaltrH1'1 Waltere &
HEAC>f 11\lre Terrier .. ~.... Male. Loat 12·t3 Vic bun.t. 719 No. Harbof ~UcenM_.....:_., Bartendere over 21. Male lrllt\ S.tter. lovee
Prof. -ma to 111bleMe w:. Mein a Ad.ma, He: Atlenta/ ~la. Re-Blvd. FuMarton ...._ It a.u tlM v.H~c;c;;. Mutt ~ '°"*· ~ •ttn. Need gc:1 11ome. AJI
pert or your office. 1 2 I 2 1 . C a 11 wlrd eea-11M1M1tl ... ..... 1831 ~ c .M. In per1on. Ef Matador llhoCa. 97~71.
141-41021 0t 557-11187. 213/592-5"2 Of (714) AU. MAJOR CAEorT ._........ Aeetlur911L 17U N9w-1--------•-..... tee).()119 LOST male BLACK/ CAAD8 AOCE.PTED la on the -tor ..,,.,.. Ehgll ... I · ...... wNd In port Blvd. C.M. FOR CHRISTMAS, take --· ·--------· w HI TE s HITZU VIC. 1--------1 -·, ,~ .... lnoaft9. • ptty on I one.,., lcltten
Prime N9wpoft locdon, Lo1t: On B•lboa 111, Avocado/ waterfront *" ~ _.,*· ~~·~~ 780-7177 -lillMd br prec:tMora. be1oW ll'llrtlet. 700-2000 12/21, gold brecelet. CdM. 12-18/12 RE· 24 hf OullCll Mel CIC ·-,,__ .,.. -WOMAN • Compueto-but Ml~ Vety
I .I. Call 71859-7000 Gr.i wrtln•MI ..,... WARD 97~ ...-14 • 'tit, 2nd, 3rd TD'a. c.I ~loecl Tract LOM .... Mna lbll In N.8. aff•ctlon•t• Cannot .~~~-----~A~•~•~d~-~~~2~4~V~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~·~~•~no h~r.~~h~w•~~,.~~~~-~~~t -Dlllll I_. ooet. R8Y ••P•rtl,H In FHA/VA ~Md C*'9 tor...,. 1100 on u. It'• frH _
Found: urge Cct FOUND: vcuno F/Goldan 24 /IOUr'I • Cllll 135-t1te a57· 14Z2 Pf'll : • • • ig. >Ont benlMI. beNwed. llQfttt'J "-'d-won't .,,.,.... out tNte
lalMaletaJtPlf ~~Vic. ~ .... ~~~liiiiiiiiiiiiiij!!!!l!l~JT~.ljz.'1~14121ijil ~ ~ ~~ =p~.0~11cin~ helpl'8M211
RMal ltOl'9 at 2960 Avcn, Found: Older wfllta Toy cclar. IM6-&10 I.& UmB 714-n<Ml71 1moker. Reply to Ad Bit Lib puppy neadl
Hie& 11\.~.:.~ • car Peodle (trimmed). No 10 ~: Long "'* eteem ew...... ..~.. .... Ff99 '° ......,. of CM/ 1039, Box 16IO, Dally oood home. ~ • Ytc Maw V_. & Adw color em Terri., 8an11 ""911... -* ntne/N& wM .,. un-Plot, eo.ta MeM. CA Cell• 540-3'38 c...L a..taJa 1111 127-7114 type, fem. vie 19th & •llB.I 8tl TD'• In'::: 2nd employed. Y.M.C.A. '2828 hnlnn 1129
For L••M: Office end Found: Kaeehound, vtc. Hamiton, OM. .... 1720 Aotlt. a.... ~ lootenlbefefllp, lnctudlng
111op.,... eeoo " Mc:F9ddan/ eoe. a.. p I atl *1•1•11 ' R.E. 8rok• 8d ,....._. woe. fttnw, rwdlet-Wonw1totMac:ar9°'dd **'BUY** Coeta Mau. 117~mo'. H8. Call 811 llt44517 1il I I I 9--.t.* "'2·2171 546-0811 bell,~ lifting. & UiC> ledy CDmllWcMg f\"om Call ••1 9351 8 SPIAfTUAl. AfAaHGS ,...,. 8wlmmloa. Cell Gladya. btokan hip. Rafi. 8*'Y Good 1-.d Fumtture a
--------Found: male ~rlnoer Advic. In 111 mattera. WIDOW HAS• tor TD'• 142....o 1-aOlaatlte 946-3006 ~ 1 ,.. 111 w..t, latab 2121 SpanW, 18th t . .,..., tow, mlrrilGe & bus'· a..ldful .,... tot the RE ~ 10K Up. No ........... __.._.. ._ • ..__. oi 8EU. tot You
C.M 146-4511 ·"'--..... --dl1art111ln9lllng. wtto lo¥9 Credtt a.a, No~.__ --"'" ----•-tel5 up. 1800 ft lndultrtll ' ,,.._ ,..... ----... e. .. _ toucti". llty. Dennlaan & "-'C. ... &F!!...,O._.!!.!_l~nl lal .. 11 -·--•-office. 1110t Redondo Found: Medium .a. bit 18158o.Bc.nlne>Aeat. -· In. ~ --....... 1ngl!-!!!-!!!·!!=~!...----I ...... ua 1121 CI r c I e , Hunt In Gt on Cit, broUn Ill. P09llbfy San '*"'-4'2-J211 OPEN 7 OAV8 A WEEK 7311 COid.to.. M l'9 Men4ll .... 1111
Beach.842-2134. ~·~J1:d euraery . c.tomFMtaWPhone Ul•Nll n~llUINLI p.,1or, 2112 Harbor-C0C...8clenlel lllY ... IM
1000 I.I. epaca w/otnc:. 1---------i Conveiedofl wJtti a.tl9 teo.000 1=.!11 note & 8 I t/ d ' C . M • buff l200pupa. LAI 857-1133
on W. 18Ch St. CM. Hew ec>IMthlllQ to 1117 MC/VISA 24 tn 11U PAN<, C.M. 2nd TD 17t.000 714 141 S433. Aftf*I 12 7TIMl14 2 ealld oak~ 1 ~~~~'7·==::.!:~ct~··~~~1wi~~~~~adl~~do~lt=--~·1·=~Call~~l38-070~~~1=d!YISA!!!!~~~!!~MC~ 8ofA, 1• on a 1150.000 noon to I ~.M. --. 4 cNlra. ·O.::-
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Our number is your number when it comes to pick-
ing up some extra cash to clear up your Christmas
bills. Take a took around your home and make a
list of the stlll·good Items you no longer use Then
call our number. We'll help you word and place a
low-cost classlf led ad to reach cash buyers for
those Items. Call today.
I
vacatlon home In the lllllllll...... AKC LHASA APSOa. l42-367I .
Trtnlty Alpe. h'J9 f750 Fllbutoua WOftdng condl-Llvely, affectionate.--------
mo .... tor *41.ooo. ...._.... No --.. CfloOM 'J'O'lr crwtetmae CRIB -Youth Bed. New (114) MCM121 ~ ----MC. .,,,. puppy now. Teb hOme niett. .,..,,._ P9d1, crtb t•1e)rn-ao48~ ~~~ aft hollday1. ssoo. '""'· mobll• a toya. JI~ + • -Tai ~ ..,,,_.112 561-6151 1100. UN7.e
125,355 noee woured br ~' 12 Md 8 Nt.l; 8HfTZU PUPS Dtnette Set, ell ~ In
TD on 1 untta lfl Lono a.~ ~ INlee. 12-., OOod CONS. 1150. a.ati. ~ 11a,eoa:. .,.. 142-1351 541 1•ee ::=.c:~wV:: E\199 ~ot weekende.
1r~=--== s:=~~h~·:
11.1,IOO. 240..a1H; ~ ~-:'..:::.°: wlJ)apan. Mu•t Hll table .· l125obo .
...... ~11A. tn'cttv. ....,...,._ to 5t._l50Q 5411418
..
.. -w«t1 wtth "°"'" <eaea ~.,... Lib pup. M11ttrwe Seti: twtn seo. ''•tfl•~~!J·"·L-,~"'~'!' 10-14). Oall l·Sl'"M, py, Gt99t awtlllrlm ...-full SH, quHn s10&. 'iw.;;.......: . II• l_~i4U1, ext. ue. :.~.:--old. MO. 111ftO 11n . 75Nl32
1a~~-~ .,. IMl1l:J NIT.,.. am. 1mm_ ltiw W. ;:;.::-~~::'-"*'Ad ~ Adorable I wk pup, It 1 ....
IM1, Dlll'J Plot PO Boll ...._ •tFa N MIPlnO etlota, no .,.._, $48. !!•!lHl!!!.!!!!!~-tsec> Col M Cl C certten promote •t-41D2 ..... IM -t2t2Y. ta .... · hel own .. tabll•h•d Botton Terrier Puppy. Hld•·•-'becl couch•• rout•. Metin, outoo-8'ecl & .tit, tldorat>te. kitchen Ind' houletlo4d
BABYSITTER WANTED tne. etlractM .,.,_... 8250, ...... 10 mlec. 1444 w Bey A'l'a. :: :;:1:..,~.C.:": ~:5. ~~ AKC OlD EHOUSH 8un. M . i13-23l0
quired. Cell 141-0 .. 7 1D1t.. '44. 8HHP D00 PUPPIES J!!1br 1114 11ts • p.m. --------• aeo. •~1411 .. _....,..,. _____ ___ ~ESTATE Emeralda; Rub ... , 8&p-BABYSITT£A wanted, 2 Sdll '*'· Need 1 ..,._ WIRE FOX T£ANER ... eec. at whcl111l1 ~r· ::;: r=" .. ~O: .. ~~4442 ::C:;:.: or belowt
1--iWMNiiiftm--1 ...... kif I IUCClldi.11 & , .......... ,....--,_.. 1•" I ....... arOWl!nglfm. ..--_._. _,.. ""'-
Mon-Fff 11 AM to I"' a.t ~ oondlllons ........... ! Co•t 12000. Sacrifice :;::-J;. '1..~ ~~~~:~~· a .. ch . ....._ ,~ ~ Mii •1-: PP 1411914
11AM-.al>1 1----------tlll :-~=--~~ ........ . BOCIKEEPER OUr .. ~GM ,OU 11751 ............... A• ._. .... of 30 Helum Our~~Mede ::.~o:n:::: ~=VE =n:-:roll~y~
bookltffper who "•• tect• wtlt t!W you tt1el~ii=~~~i!i~ Dellver•cl anytime.
COMpetenoa tllrOUlh 1-~_1...__ r ·-·· -I 1._ln-44 __ 1' ____ _ Gallerlt~ ... ~ ---.... -,...,.,.,..dMnld, ....... Ow&--OPA r ---Jiij 1 .. nltltM N .. Down-1==-11 • '"".:0::. llC... · • .,. -. C::~~eti1n1 1ncl'd.
.-l '''uw, ....::.:TR ._. Ne ... ,. O.•ltf Lew ~""'--ii!·-·'~;.~--~·t~"'7::'.:'::=~"'"7-~~i 1· bour .....,._;,.,. ......... -............. ~AMA \~ •m·r••* Nllta. Mr. ~,.. :e **!l....Hk for ~ _.lt1Ca ••• "8d 1111ooft ,LTD/loullt 840-1..u w. ... ,.,..._, .,_,. mAND
C.... T-Co. Cell .......... Ho! 1 t ¢xt JOll-. ·~1M94077 ~....,~~ .....aou. Ml-.. '-,...,..._, nMect. 'Thi w~ 1111-. -" · ......., , .~ ~ ~T .... ,. ,. .. ,, aurt l Ollt ... &tCIO ~ ,..WWOOO ~A8TOOOI( ................ --~ -'\ ...... """91!..'11!91 teO" Oltd.
...... ONLY. ~·· ................. "'AMOllCAN ''Deeeft
• -.... ~~ l1ttllefl. C,ill DOHI ~ 1. llt 1111 .
or 9'Ht1•rHt, II Ula NOP\.I ,..... ............. ,l1I _.. ~. fW I+ • ~-Qlassllled =:.."' .,.,., c .. ,, =n-::=.:F-•1
,.... ..... ram1~41• ·~·
... ; ! .. ,,,_ MMe1a ""-'''' -'": : c:-. 'Fr 'ta...,.l.i ,:.w.=rc!" ... ~ ~~---,_ 'f ~~
-~ ,._-Jo,, • II ..... -. --'P'!Y-.~Ail, Nia •.. ~'1:; l!~~-~~~~~~4l~~~~~~~~f---~L~~~~~-p~.c.~~~~~-~-~~·~~~-~c~-~-§~~~~§·~u.______..~~~~;··~·~~-~,~~~f:~-~~~~~~~·~"9t~~<·~·· ••• ~ IA .. I" J ~~ __. i .. ... I Ii" ·r _....._ .
....... ........ -~·--.... !, ~. ..'i,.. .... ~, "' • -. .......,.....,._ ·-·-_,,. • -~.
~-• ...... • .i ----~--<:..'\
' J.
. -··. -~"-~~-"J~~ ~/-~'B,.;1't 15 •-
• 911 '5 •• WI n. I ... M •1"9;-911·..--
•Mau 1 rn UMt1 .... MrtoV"Y ...,. cNlmr. Gf9ll oond. ~ 1 '1 ..,._ p!Mo, utt cond. Mome lftU8t"" ..... NO NII. obo.142..014 obo. Aak for Joe AllSIERS eonn arv-112410e. • ,..... & a•••'*°' .. •1.
...... UllM l500llleae °""· 000,000 ~ .. ,....,::~ 157..... "-~ ~ WNJIH"T I •• .... •-........ Bit (aogge .. --. . ~ ~ ...::"'··" ...... ~ :S::Coist...: . ~ Md ~ for It .. 191 ~amper Jacka, a..-•• 1 .. ;Mwn 19..... MO. mtl ....., -.mt
WHEEL QWA, MObblld 1'8111 752-6152 '78 ,orcf. F-HO 1 ton
"AMIGO" almoat n.-Mother 1llort of cull c::meom PU, P8, P8, bit.
I 1050, wu S 1355. Midi._ 10 waaull to bll•lthe AM/FM 1tereo I trtc, 173-~. at.n .._ e.,r-dd aon oft aunr1, cap, Kint cond.
BEAUTifUL MINK COAT In 1111 1urflng oarMr. IMPORTANT NOTICE S4000 ofr. SSl-1721 Tom
knae .._, x1nt ~ Need tor 8mta iO .._. TO REAOEASN«J '75 Ford s**uP F100, Ing --"---''---I
& ooncL, dll brown, 11111 under th• tr••· Call AOYERTI8EM bed. HO cu. 111. eng. CHOICE ~Ofn'
.... 1150.8te"38 anawer ad 1571, Tbe prtoe Of ltama ad-'700obo.131.-rl Mt VOUJMaSALES Poot...._ S36. Sofa bad IQ.4300, 24 llnL ~ ... ~~ =~M_...P"'_· ----....,....~ &
w/ totd co.... and cu--ftl""'/lllNI lad~ c:aumna...,-.. ___ ,_.:::.:.;;~1 • "*"' .. ms c1oea noc lndude Sf// .. ~ ..... xn ,.. Aft· • • -
752-6862 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA pMcable tax•. llo9nll, c:Mb, cntr oodcplt FUii Ill •elll 11 hill
.... ~ I -Color TV. 2 yr wrnty. tran1fer '"'· finance cr;i=s gaar. Av•r'I lft _ -S141. Free dellvery. c:Nrgaa. .._for* pc». 87 , ., 87~
'V'V °'*" ~ lutlon control device &..a&--~
PL.fA8E HELPt1 I need 3 TV Jotin'a ...._1781 ~ °' _..., ....__, Gt 8. &dd Ava.
or men r-OSTONA ~ documentary prepera-IM Fularton
VAARE wine Gobi.ta. ..... tlon ctiaro•• unlH• ,.. (1141\IM '*
Wll '° 125 ~ otMrwlN apedfted by -,.,.. ,_ up --fill the adwi11w. SpeedPer nlfllca. The °'*" ~ Ml UI
ca. Cll &oee-1314.. ....... ·-.__. I mcMlt ....... co.Mi .......... Ai_ ..... -.-·"•'""t' .01 TOlll ortu-1eaa..-MUST IELL.: lft Denafly. _.......... ..,., bultt (2011). W• --..uTNillo\.
'V CV' CV' Good cond. 81Cflflc• .... ... MUOO... -· .. "' iiiiiij!~~~-if~1~1IO~, .._~1~1M~ _ _jPAIHT & .. bocty weft. .. ~ ~ .... -
_, 191 Pe Ill! ;.:.a~oo~22~ =.a.~ ~ . ,....,
19
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!flll C~lualc 11' Lap1tralce 13'.M SP£aALI! IU-00~11 8._ len'k»-' ltln,.. Ma•R.catGMl-ml
·-·· boal. 4 c¥. cu.tom -·.... .... ----..__.._.. .. Moftwlt lft«1 of cull Grer . 17M181. ,._for......, _.1132 - -~ r A Dl /CD
,..... tl ,, ..... ..., ...... .....,. .. --,,,
'fl. "l:t.ili'
OV&A8EA8 DELIVERY EXPERT'S Ill ..... -· 1tee Hartlor IMt.. C08TAMDA ...... .._ 10 ....... to •e• Ch I · 1..-FOid Woody W• N...11 ~V l:.I' .._. ,_ e.,r.-dd aan oft ~ r • Craft Com· ..... W ... .. oon. 113,000. ~·IMW
"'"'• awtlng car..,, tmandarft o1ot110 twtnclaaal. • _,......,_01111• IRU lal 1• 11111• •1 •------
.,..... IDr s.nea '° ....._. J&...o1 or off• r . -... 1929 Ford Model A Town -11.tCM ll'MI...,_
under t9'• trM. Call 15 Top~ for 8potta Sedan, 110,000. W lm-
anawer ad 1571, I.a tilt Care, Bup, Cempet1,,_e7_M_11_1_. ----• 8IWf Jdnt ....-.,,.. ~ 2.4 tn. - --t14'a, Audl'a 'H Tllundierblrd, Mint nor:-a ndl WIL.,.. . ~ A* IDr U/C ~ Condlfton, .123115. To be 7I0-0100
..... FOft IAl£ --...., • ~ EXllOft. -------· ....... , UM 142-4144. llM', M Nllll m 2121 arlatot. N.B. II
...-.ii 88lboC ...... & oan.. 11111 ..... ~ ·-~-------· CHNRTMA8 GFTI MU 8 T 8 ELL I I 10. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 .. 1 CADeU.AC
..._,OM,1_1 kl~I •• ~ ~ IG 1111 ... 11, 2 *• .... Ofta. ::.-· .....q-... • .. !IP ~r:=.:1000 ...
- r '••• 1 IOAT......, AVMMA E: WE Pit -~•=: ~'ii~·~•11 ~~...... TIP llPPU _ w. w1 "1. a 45'. C11
9f 17 I 142·4 44 from t-5. .. -1111 MClllt.............. lllonoA\. ......
ta-nm 81tpa AYall. Huntlnoton ,.../IWA•
LETTER.QUAlJTY PflNT Harbour 8 ..!.!.:. DA MIO ..._ IML 8'tw~~ MOAtll ~,,... M 009TA..ao\ :..,-:r:._~ ~~~-4011 . t•I• _.1.T
tlOfl Manual 1771. for""" ID, 30, 40' bOat • -74 ...... flW\.,.,..... ... .... ................. -
.......... 1711 --··· Pmt -ltOOhno. ..... 1• na111 ... ...,_ a...lfO..eMI
: ':_•N"4~Ll
~[ ·11 • [.
''.. /
v .. End Sele. Aalc
about the (AnMc1at>1e Aalll, lrantle a. .... l111d'it =.t to buy • CMIQp , Qll
• •1•111 m 1.11•11 NARFR...." ~ .. ,. ...... cADIIL\C 1ao1 Quall at. at .... modll. 1ow ,,,... ,
""""'1 -..c11 age Cadlllec1 In Sou· LEARANCE -..00 ~ c.lfol1ml ... UI .... .. .,. _.. 'nm SALE' :i.O::.:.\t=o:u• M" IM •
'11 toolO ..,,. -2IOO Hlrbof .... NO«, ...,...... oond. C09TA tiWaA
MK"'" u1.ooo. 141-1111 710-1710, wtin ~1133 7t l!lillorlldo, .. ,.,, ...
tlrM, white Oft wtilte. .... uo.tl7&.
~ 1"4"4fll
.... ' 5i: '~ • ._ : •
4; ' .
1979 CADILLAC
COUPI DI YILU
(104YSO)
sg995
• 1979 CADILLAC
DOltADO COWi
AlntOaCOf
(2llY99)
· 111 995 . '
1M1 CAOIU.AC
ILDOaADO
llAlllTZ (1ASGle1)
s15,995
"" . --
•
•
.__,
I
•
•
~ p Bappy llfnlihaus ' ' -f ~ Roy Puadtt Rob Mclnturf Susan Ninyo "' M.n.tp M.ri.p ~
Darlene Coe Don Bowman Georgia Ray S«rmry Controlltt
Randy Gudmundson Phyllis Stein Rodney Rosser
Terry McCardle
Pmicknt Chris Iannotti Liz McFarland LJnda Reynolds
Renate Collison Elsa Hoyt Bob O 'Hagan Phyllis Sachs
• Steve Arndt Pam Howland Ali Zarrinnegar Sandi Robertson
Ross Abb~ Milt and Ruby Mtthan Mary Anne Myers Brian Schoffman
David Cooper Tex Hoyt Mina Osheroff Anna SeUey
Pat Davis IkckyJames Randy Smith Cora Skeith
Myna Cooper
---
Rosemuie Sire
&tty Cordova • ff * Pat Smith
Mike Dooley
Simone Corbo Julie-Srurdevant
Estee Meshi Judy 0 . Hawkins Jim Townsend ]';'dy Fitz Anne Huntt:r Leslie Pisciotta David White Paul Evans M.sJinbo ~ Delpha Oswald Vi Qulc Tom Crammer John Sid_well Whit PJV.mmer ' Bill Goodridge Steve Kimble Don pfaff Sharon Z.rn·nnegar
Mary Anne Hotsey Mary Johnston _. Maritt Lesh . -Eva Popew ~ Jerry Fuller Keith Slaughter
Sandy Rice &tty Jo Sleva
Bill Lupis
Don Houghton