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Home My WebLink About1983-12-25 - Orange Coast Pilot1 .- , OUISI CUil YOUR HDMITDWI DAllY PAPER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2~. 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA SO CENTS Santa Claus has changed a bit since his beginnings many centuries ago in Turkey. He started out as a Turkish bishop Bui Santa Cla us has come a long way since St . Nicholas of Myra 1,500 years a go That funny looking, fat guy with the red suit who came down your chimney last night was once a Turkish bishop. We know him as Santa Claus. but according to historical tradition he is St. Nicholas of Myra, a Turkish bishop who lived during the fourth century. according to Rev. Brian C.ox of St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach. And he wasn't always so fat and jolly. St. Nicholas suffe red torture and imprison- ment during the persecutions of Christians by the Roman emperor Diocletian, C.ox said. Nicholas of Myra was known as a gentle soul and is the patron saint of children. St. Nick, however, did not become a popular part of the Christmas tradition until the 11th century, when , what is thought to be the remains of the saint, were moved to Italy. His traditional feast day is Dec. 6, and the nearness of that day to Christmas brought him into the celebration. In the years since, the reputation of St. Nicholas has grown and he now plays an important role in the Christmas traditions of most Western countries. His American name. Santa Claus. comes from Dutch immigrants l.O the colonies. said C.ox. Saint Nicholas in Dutch is "Sinterklass." The Christmas celebra tion itself only precedes St. Nicholas by about a century. . "Christmas began as a celebration in the ~rd or 4th century to counterbalance the influence of pagan cults at the tame." said C.ox. "December 21 is the day of the winter solstice and was a popular time for pagan celebrations. Christians began to celebrate the birth of Jesus at this time to give a Christian perspective to the celebrations," Cox said. The important pagan feasts at the time were the Roman "Saturnalia." which honor- ed the god, Saturn, and "Yule" the name given to the year-end festivities by the ancient Celts. "Actually. we don't really know when J esus was born. That information was not provided to us. There is no date in the scripture," he said. 'Gene jo~keys' as .heroes of the future I By ANDREA ADEL.WN °' .. .,..,,... ..... "The Buck Rogers approach" to medicine may only be a decade away, beli~es a UC Irvine genetic ICientill. "Gene jockeys" who unlock the eecreta of genetic material will be the heroes of the 21st century, able to make crops grow in the de9ert and regenerate diseased orpna. That ii the glowing 1994 fore- cast of Dr. Paul S. Sypherd, chairman of the UCl microbiology department, wh~ 11 reeearchers are working td understand the genetic caU1e of immune resporuie, cancer and the herpes virus. He al.90 has another more sloomy prediction: that medical pl'08J"elS will be retarded becau.e compared to the pece of applied technology, the pool of fresh dilcoveries ii ahrinJc1na. "Everythlns we are or hope to be ii becau.e of gene~" he u.ld. 1 "The matt_ ~e know. belt.en our undentand.it'I of the human COil• dJtion." • OeM clon.tnc ~only began ln 1973, wtt.h the ln\roduc· tion of foreign genes into cells. And unauthorized experiments, such as that of a UCLA doctor who lost two patients last year after performing a bone marrow tran5- plant in Israel have damaged the cause of genetic engineering, Sypherd said. "Everyone in the businea said 1t was too big a step," he said. Despite aetbecka by the over zealous, Sypherd believes "in my lifetime" genetic surgeons will not only be able to master cloning techniques, but learn how to alter cellular genetic defecta. There are l,000 aenetic dileuet -from sickle cell anemia to Down's syndrome -that afflict man. A. yet, few of them can be detected ln a developir\8 fetus and none of them can be correct.ed. "Our vision ii broeder than our ablUty to deliver," he admitted. And the ethical implk:aUont over crea\ina a super race inject another element of caution in e>eperimentation. But Syphen:t •YI the key to unlock ldence fiction medicine - where Dr. Leona.rd McCoy heala a c ./. ' ' ............. lee .... UC Irving genetic eeientist Paul S. Sypherd. wounded warrior on the ltanhip Enterprile with a wave of an l.Ntrument -ii gene control. "Every t-ell in the human body hat the ame DNA, the aame aena and chromo•orMI that were in the llnlle fertilized ea from which that body s;rew, '' the Iden tilt uld. "Y ~.orne ceU. developed lnio a (5" GENrnC. Pap At ) ' Private firms could save OC money: report By JEFF ADLER OI IM OellJ l'tlot llaft Some key services now provided by Orange County gov- ernment might be handled more efficien tly-and more cheaply - by private business or industry, a consultant's study has. concluded. The study, undertaken by con- sultants Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & C.o .. has recommended letting privAte business take over certain government services -public health field nursing. janitorial services and lower-level criminal prosecutions. That change might mean county taxpayers would realize as much as a $1.7 million tax-savings over five years. But the study also found that Orange County government provides as many as 12 other services as cheaply as private enterprise would be able to. The consu ltants recommend the coun- ty maintain its own family plan- ning services. security operations and public defender's office. for example. The $100,000 s tudy, which took eigh t months to complete, will not be formally presented to the Board of Supervisors until Janu· ary. But draft copies of the study, eagerly awaited by supervisors anxious to cut the mushrooming costs of county government, focus on several areas in which substan- tial cost savings might be realized. Private contractors could save taxpayers money by taking over for county employees. who some- times receive higher salaries and more lucrative fringe benefits than their private sector counter- parts. The consultants recommended that the District Attorney's Offiee might save $500,000 over five years if 30 entry-level attorneys were hired on limited-service rontracts to handle routine crimi- nal matters, such as drunk- en-driving cases. Another $900.000 potential sav- ings might be realized if field nurses now employed by the Health Care Agency were hired on contract with a private finn. according to the study. The nurses (Stt PRIVATE, Page A!l HB art group won't take no for an answer By ROBERT BARKER Of .... Oellfl'tlotli.11 After getting a cold shoulder from city officials for years, mem- bers of the Allied Arts Associates are putting up their own money in an attempt to bring culture to Huntington Beach. The group is using $2.000 it rai.aed at art auctions to pay the salary of part-time arts coordi· nator Ann Thome "who's brought rea1 momentum and excitement to cultural events' in the city," ac- cording to a patron of the cultural art&. City officials have balked at ca C3 85 Cl0.12 C3 C8 A8 C4--8 c u paying Thorne's salary and gener- ally have little to do with the position except to say it doesn't rate taxpayer money. But Mildred Weisz. a member of the city's Allied Arts Commission as well as Its fund-raising arm. the Allied Arts Associates. begs to differ. "I've been extremely unhappy (with the city)," Weisz said Thurs- day. "I've stood up and begged for money. A city of 180,000 or more people that w on't spend $14,000 (the amount requested) a year on (Sff ALLIED AR'l'a, Pa1e A.I) Ann 1..anders Moviet National NeW1 Spartm State News Sledt Marketa ,..,.,, ... ,,. .... ••tMr L I I l I I i\2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 25, 1983 A plan· to let new teachers learn from me Ii tors By ANDREA ADEL.SON Olt"-Oellyl'llellllllf The Irvine Unified School District believes there is wisdom in experience. The fast-growing school di.strict. ex- pected to swell by 18 percent in the next five years, is moving fast to put a mast.er teacher program in place by February. "If it's something to lower the anxiety of the first-year teacher. if you can make that first year easier, you will have a better teacher," said Ken Homer, presi- dent of the Irvine Teachers Allodation, which supports the program. uWit beafnning teachera and orpnit.e enrichment programs for the rest of the ataff, Superintendent Stan Corey aald. About 9 percent, or 60 teachers In the district, are first or 1erond-year em- ployees, he said. intendant liUl Honlg and enacted by the mentor teacher prosrama. llalOC'd.lna to the LeaiaJ.ature. . county Board of F.ducaUon. w~ Sut the mentor teacher program '8 key estimated that two-thlrda of the 653 to Lniearating the rest of Honig's reforms, school diltricta in the state who have., far aaid Laura Wagner, llCting director of the indicated theLr intent to start a procram state F.ducation Depu11nent's staff de-wiU foUow through. velopment office. School officials hope mentor teachers. tn which experienced instructors assist novices. can lend a hand to the 100 new teachers who will be needed when enrollment reaches 19,000 by 1988. Next semester. Irvine'• program will start with 14 t.eachera selected by their peers and administrators. Nearly 40 of the district's 700 teachers have already ap- plied. In a full year, mast.er teachen would earn an extra $4,000. The district would receive $2,000 for added adminiatrative coats. Upgrading,courae content and ~ehten ing di8cipline won't be achieved Without the int.emal support of a mentor teacher system, she aaid. The state Board of Education la to adopt final regulations in January, clarifying the penonnel file ilaue, the length of a mentor teacher's term and how many selection groups may be establlahed ln larger dhstrlcts. Master teacher pioneers will be freed from a portion of their regular duties to The ato.8 million stat.e--supported pro- gram is part of a package of refonns recomme~ed this year by state Super- Twenty-eeven of county's 29 districts are ln~rested in starting their own \ PRIVATE BUSINESS ... FromPageA1 visit and treat indigent client.! at their homes. And the coun ty could save close to $300,000 in two years if it hired a private custodial service to care for the 15 county buildings that comprise the Civic Cent.er in Santa Ana. the study also found. The recommendations concern- ing both the d istrict attorney's ofCice and the Health Care Agency already have drawn the ire of those affected. Some lawyers in the district attorney's of(ice claim such an arrangement would lower the prof~ionalism found in the of- fice and make it more difficult to recruit qualified attorneys. Health care officials critici:ze some of the information on which the consultants based their con- clusions, but have taken no pos- ition on the recommendations until they evaluate them further. However. a spokesman for one community group has claimed that private nurses would not be able to provide the same level of service now provided by county nurses. Although the report rec- ommended against hiring a con- tractor to handle the public de- fender's duties, a group of local attorneys headed by Paul Wallin suggested just that last Septem- ber. Wallin, representing several law rinns. claimed private at- torneys could represen t poor clients in court for $95 a case, resulting in a $3 million savings for the county. GENETIC SCIENTIST ... From Page A 1 finger, some into an eye, some into a heart and some into a brain. Some cells. such as those that produce hair. continue to replicate for as long as a person lives. Others, such as nerve cells, grew to a certain point, then stop forever." Solving the mystery of what turns genes on and off will revolutionize medicine, Sypherd predicted. aUowing scientists to perfonn miracles such as re- generating limbs, breeding crops that grow in seawater and even halting the advance of age. UCl's 25 genetic researehers, hall in the microbiology depart- ment and hall in the College of Medicine. haven't yet solved the mystery of life. "The only thing standing be- t ween us is time. effort and money." he said. Genellc work at UCf. primarily underwritten by the National Institute of Health, is pure re- search not aimed to cure a specific disease or to develop a commercial product. But Sypherd believes the catalyst for medical advances may be neutralized, because the time between discoveries and appli- cation is shrinking. "In the 50s, there was a 40-year time lag between di.srovery and application. Today, only days go by before there is applJcation." he said. "The facts are being pulled out fast.er than we're generating them " ALLIED ARTS ... FromPage A1 cultural matters has its priorities wrong." The offer of the money to pay Thome's salary touched off a philsophlcal debate this week. Councilman Don MacAllist.er said he doesn't believe a city board or panel like the arts commission should hire or fire or have control over their own employees. "I think in the long term it's wrong," he said. "What if other boards and commissions do the same thmg and add the1r own employees? The people say they want less government. not more." But Councilwoman Ruth nnley applauded the unusual move. ''I just wish we could have accepted the gesture it graciously and without quibbling," she said. Meanwhile, arts patron Weisz claims cultural arts coordinator Thom e has helped the city make real progress with cultural events through her work with local artists and the media. Local students on dean's list Twelve local students have been selected for the dean's list at the University of California. Santa Barbara, for their academic work during the fall quarter. They are: David Rutherford. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford: Jeffrey Tracy. son of Norma Jean Tracy: James War- ren. son of John Warren, all of Costa Mesa: Kristie Lee Mosher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Mosher. Fountain Valley; David J ensen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J ensen. Huntington Beach; William Capobianco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capobianco, Laguna Beach: Marc Taub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taub. Laguna Beach; Karen Caplinger. daughter of Betty Boop Caplinger, South Laguna: Nina Clark. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Laguna Niguel; Janice Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh. New- port Beach and Eric Holland, son of Mrs. Marilyn Holland, Newport Beach. When paramedics from the Newport Beach Fire Dept. dropped off a large load off ood at the Mesa Bible Chapel, the large group of people in line wer:e assured of a decent Christmas dinner, and they didn't even have to a1k Santa Claus I or an edible gift. IODAY'I WEATHER Lots of clouds and wet weather Coastal Extended Tides ,WWI...,. '"' IOw 8-Mlhlgll ~,,.,.."'VII ~'-'Cl .. l«Af\dlqot a M, TOOAT 2 15•1'1 1n .... I 02p"' I '°P"' llOMDA'I' a, •• ,... tOl•m tUP"' tOIPM ..._ ... .., .. , ... ,.. ....... '''' '"' ....... eo-MOftdey" 12 01P"' TemperatureB =-... 02 -4:1 IS 03 I& 00 1e oe 24 oe 23 11 2s oe ·If ·32 IS 07 ·11 ·2t II .()7 21 15 31 24 06 03 17 04 10 .33 .. 32 07 -41 33 °' .12 ·25 .11 ·2S o04 0 II -OS ·10 .0 18 .Q1 ·II 13 08 ·II ·IS ~ ·11 ·12 ·1t en.- .,, ·21 "'-"" ae 22 ~ 04 • 12 ~0111Md:Me • ,. • 23 "°'1llllNI. Ore SI i. '°'~ 41-42 = 10 " ....... ,iz 47 """° _,, •• 70 ...._ u ,, .. .... IJ ·11 It ...... ,_ JO I 2 14111 Ulle 46 )4 1<111 "-,. oe ·10 ·11 ..... SI 41 00 ·10 l4 11 '° ,, ,,, 4a 01 •10 11 04 .OP • 14 ,, .. OI 00 t1 17 -0) ·10 ~ ~ .................................. . 82 .. 00 .01 OI 00 ti 01 " . -ol ·lO 10 ·tt OI 00 ,, u It OI II 11 • ·ft GI) 01 ·11 .,. u .. fl OI lllf llPlll H lllW w .: w Gift of life led to gifts for the ,_.- hungry One good tum deserves another -especially on Christmas Eve. It all started Saturday when a man decided to express his appreciation t.o Newport Beach firefighters. Paramedics from the de- partment's "C" shift had saved the life of the man's daughter earlier in the week when she was seriously injured in a two·car accident at 20th Street and Balboa Boulevard. The grateful father. who asked to remain unnamed, showed his appreciation by presenting fresh fruit and vegetables. to Newport Beach firefighters. The gift included 250 pounds of potatoes and two cases of mixed fruit. Instead of consuming the gift themselves. the fire- fighters caught the Christmas spirit and decided to pass the produce along to some less fortunate residents. The firefighters headed for the Mesa Bible Chapel, 1734 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. where Pastor Bill Burnett oversees a food giveaway pro- gram for the needy. The program operates six days a week, ·but a particularfy large turnout was on hand Saturday as the Christ.mas holiday ap- proached. Pastor Burnett gratefully accepted the fresh produce offered by the firefighters. The fruit and vegetables were added to food program's dwindling supplies. Santa and Mrs. Claus were also on hand at the church to list.en to last-minute Christmas wishes. Daily Pilot Photos by Richard Koehler Trial set in 'Bee Lady' murder SANTA ANA (AP) -Three young men will stand trial for the asphyxiation deaths and robbery of an elderly woman known as "The Bee Lady" and her daughter who were found bound and gagged in thelr home last summer. Municipal Court Judge David Bach Jr. bound the defendants over for trial in Superior Court after a preliminary hearing Thursday that included testimony from Liz Collins, a relative of the two women , who said she told one of the defendanta where to flnd money ln their home. Police found the bodies of Ellubeth Schafer. 96. and her daUjhter Allee Schafer, 69, In their Anaheim home on Aug. 18. They had been bound and gagged during a break-in and robbery the day before and had asphyxiated from the gags over their noses and mouths. The two women lived together, raising bees and selling honey. Elizabeth Schafer was known locally as "The Bee Lady." During her testimony, Collins said she told Francisco Ulooa. 17. there was "a bunch of money'' in the women's house just one week before the robbery. Collins, who is Elizab e th S c haf e r 's great-grandaughter and Al.lee Schafer's grand-niece, testified under immunity from pros- ecution . She said she knew about the money kept in a shoebox under the bed because she had stolen $1( from it. Ulooa, Oscar Torres. 17, and Edward Barrios, 22, all of Anaheim, each are charged with two counts of murder, two count.I of robbery and one count of burglary. Ulooa and TorTet, both 16 when the crime took plaice, will be tried as adults. They face a maximum of sentence of life in prison with a possibility of parok If convicted on all charges . Barrios, an adult when tht crimes iook place. oould be sentenced to de.th If convicted ol two flrst~degree murden. The trial was set for Jan. 3. Documentary to tell of OC :midwives "Born at Home" a half-hour documentary focualna on the work of midwives in Oral'\l'e County, will be broadcast at 9:30 p.m. Monday on KOCE Channel 60. The special program exarninea the todal, legal and ~ lmplicationa ol ~vhll bU1h al home, a choice made by almolt &00 mot.hen ln Oranp County dwina 1982. The Pl"08J'Un WU written and produced by Rob Sha.rby. ~ ol tM ~ of KOC%I "llllide 0r-. County ...... 8harby end Nkde Plelft ~ • holta of the pf'CllNm. "Born at Home" includes acenes photographed In the neo-natal intensive care unit at Ch1ldfen•1 H01pilal of Orange County, where more than 40 emergency blrth.I a.re treated each month. "Born at Home" lncludee foot· age of a woman livi"I birth at home, and the station ls adviltnt viewer dl9C!'etJon. Lorraine W. MeManama dies ' ~rvicel wW bt h ld ln Wooda-She ia aurvtved by a eon, John tock, Vt., for Lorraine W. McMa.nama of Santa Manca. and McManama of Costa Meu, who two dlu1htera. Mary L . Fa7 of died 'l\.M!ilda,y al htt home. She Thousand fain.. Calif., and Sert w~. McManama. 1 re11denl ol =.: ~~.M~ the.,... t1nce 1961, waaactbre ln Ay.1ullfelftit!•ndlf.eWa11,~ St. John \.he Bepdl\ Churt'h ln nn ~ 8'Dd three Colt.a M-and tta alt.at aodety. pat-ariiKk~. ~~~~~~~~~---~• ........ __ .......... _____ ---: ______ .._......_.:..--=-....... --------....... ~~~-------...._.....,;;...~-·.:---------------..;_--·~'-.:._;;'--.!~'~ .. ,. • TOP OF THI lllWI NATION Presid ent Re agan ready to withdraw U.S . fr om UN E SCO By ne A11oclaled Pre11 WASHINGTON -President Reagan, acting on a recommen· dation from Secretary of StateOeorgeP. Shulu, has decided to take the first step toward withdrawing the United States from the U.N. F.ducational. Scientific and Cultural Organiz.ation, an admlnia- tration official said Saturday. An announcement is expected from the State Department 80tnetime next week that notice to withdraw from the U.N. agency will be filed by New Year's Eve. That will set the stase for a U.S . withdrawal at the end of 1984 -"unleas UNESCO changes its ways," said the official, who declined to be identified. The agency, which wu created to encourage acientific, educational and cultural exchanges between nations, has attempted to aet worldwide p~ standards, thereby raising concerns that it was promoting censorship. It a1ao stirred controversy by banning brael from its activiues, a move that sub8equently was reversed. The notice does not require the administration to quit UNESOO. however. In fact, the move could be mostly a p~ure tactic designed to bring about changes in policy. A cold and deadly Christmas Scores of cities shi.~-~ulvugh the coldest Christmas Eve on record as the deep freer.e eve to the • while some Plains states headed for their cold r in a century and powerful snowstorms brewed on both . The day's low temperature was an official 52 below zero at Wisdom, Mont. Twelve cities -including Dubuque, Iowa. at 25 below, Toledo, Ohio, at 15 below, Wichita, Kan .. at 10 below and Billings, Mont., at 32 below -posted their coldest-ever December temperatures. And Chicago broke a 111-year-old record for the day before Christmas with a temperature of 25 below, two degrees chillier than the old mark. The death toll since Dec. 17 from the fngid weather reached 138 -some victims among the homeless, othen amonJl the elderly, moet in traffic accidents. STATE Can cer-preventing m echanism found SAN FRANCISCO Human cells contain a cancer-prevenung mechanism that provides clues about how some cancers begin and how they might be avoided, medical researchers here have discovered. The study by Professor Ernest Kun of the University of California-San Franciaco Medical School ia the fU:St to show a cancer-preventing reaction in human cells. although animal tests have identified other agents that aeem to prevent cancerous growth. The research al9o led to a simple chemical test that baa predicted which chemicals would prevent human cells from becoming cancerous. Kun said he has found more than a dozen agents that protect cells from radiation and other carcinogens. Gunmen rob Ma y Co. in Brea BREA -Two gunmen staged a Christmas Eve robbery of a May Co. department store and briefly held a d~n empl~yees .at gunpoint, then eecaped be before a SWAT team amved, police sa.id. Brea police and a Special Weapons and Tactics unit from the nearby Fullerton Police Department surrounded the store at the twin-level Brea Mall just after 7 a .m. Saturday when May Co. security guards said hostages may be i.n&ide the store. However when police entered the store and removed 12 ~mployees, no robbers were found, police said. The employees had bee.n held briefly at gunpoint, but no injuries occurred and no shots were fired. a police spokeswoman said. There was an undiacloeed amount of loss from May Co., she noted. youth m ak es d estructive call SAN JOSE -Police have arrested a teen-ager in connection with a prank call to the state employment office that resulted in the demolition of a vacant house ln F.aat San J09e. Police said the 17-year-old, whom they declined to identi1y, was arrested Friday on a felony complamt of malicious nmchief. The structure, which the owner hadn't intended to tear down, was demoliahed in De<:ember 1982 after a "contractor" using a fictitious name called the F.mployment Development Department and asked for 70 to 80 workers to do the job. The jobless men rushed through the project only to discover later that the work order had been a hoax and they would not be paid for their effort.. WORLD Bulgari h eiress and son released ROM,E -The heire9s of the Bulgan jewelery company and her 16-y.,--old aon were freed by kidnapperund found in the area of Aprilia, aouth of Rome Saturday evening. officials said. Italian state radio reported that Anna Bulgari Calis&on.I, 56, and her aon Giorgio "appeared to be in good condHJon" and that they already had been embraced by family members. Police immediately set roadblock.I around the area where the kidnap victims were found. the radio said. Guin ea quake toll at least 300 DAKAR, Senegal -At least 300 people died in the earthquake that destroyed 16 villages in northeastern Guinea, the official Guinea radio announced Saturday. The broadcast, monitored in the neighboring West African country of Senegal, aaid at least 150 people were injured in the diaaater, which hit Guinea late Wednelday. Hundreds are homelees, according to the radio. The earthquake, which measured 6.3 on the Richter Scale, cau.ed heavy damage to the towns of Gaoual. Mamu, Kindia and Labe. Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 25, 1983 Ai I Soldiers, pilgrims in Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, Oo.-upled West Bank (AP) -Anud unpreceden~ aecunty, thouaanda of pilgrims, tourlsts and U.S. soldiers on Chrialmaa leave from Lebanon thronged Manger Square for midnight Mass in the church over Christ's birthplace. About l,400 ticket holders were allowed into the honey-colored stone Church or the NaUvlty while the rest watched the Maas on a giant outdoor acreen. The peal of bells and the solemn strams of ''Silent Night" sung by white-clad choirboys rang through the lofty rafters of the church , which dates back to the 6th century and stands over a grotto believed to be the place where Mary gave birth to Jesus. About a mile from Bethlehem aome 150 "Bethlehem Peace Pilgrims" strode into S hepherds Field , amging tongs and carrying paper doves, Saturday night, ending their 7 .000· mile march again.It nuclear weapons. Square where the fest1v1tle11 were t..'Ont..-en- trated. Extra security measures were takt>n follow ing a spate of grenade attacks this mont~ againat churchn and moeques In the Jt>r usa.lem area. A Moslem prayer leader and a nun wert..- wounded Tuesday when booby-trapped grenades exploded in a mo.que and a Greek Orthodox church In a Jerusalem suburb. Police sus pect Jewish extremlsli were responsible. Twenty-one people started the march on Apnl 9, 1982. near Seattle, Waah The pilgrims, mostly American Christians, sang and read Scripture In the grotto of the shepherds. They laid a wreath made of pine, stone and barbed wire to symbolize the crown of thorns that Jesus wore at hia crucifixion. laracli troops sealed off roads leading to this town of 20,000 in the Judean hillB, and all vis1 tors were searched l:)efore ent~ring Manger Soldiens stood on rooftops around tbe square while others patrolled in front of tbt..- Church of the Nativity. More than 5,000 people had gathered in the square befor~ nightfall Saturday in a festtve mood. . .. ~..,....... Bob Hope's show cheers U.S. soldiers .. ABOARD THE USS NEW JERSEY (AP) -Like 1l Busby Berkeley musical, the Bob Hope show on Christmas Eve played to an audience of 2.000 cheering but homesick Marines and sailors beneath the No. 3 turret of the battleship New Jersey's mighty 16-lnch guns. With the skyline of Beirut only five miles off to starboard and the tenuous cease-fire still holding, the big guns capable of (iring a ton.and-a~half shell 23 miles never seemed more silent than when singer Ann Jillian led the audience in singing "Silent Night." During the hymn. the blinking light upon the signal deck messaged "Merry Christmas" in code to a French warship on patrol a few miles away. on the California coast June 9. The piercing wolf whistles tha1 greeted actress Brooke Shields. singer Cathy Crosby and Mit.s USA Julie Hayek were a signal loud and clear that the ship's company has not had liberty ashore m more than 100 days or since Panama disappeared off the stern on Sept. 11 . All morning long, as stage hands set up the bands tand and amplification equipment, MarineS fresh Crom the beach in camouflage helmets and combat fati~es stonned up the ladders from the landing craft to cat.ch thr mannee aboard the 887-foot battlewagon. Actress Ano Jillian does some high stepping with a U.S. Marine onboard t he ba ttleship New Jersey Saturday. Hope's helicopter lifted aboard 3,000 copies of the Long Beach Pr~ Telegram, the first real home town news the crew had received since the Navy's onJy active battlesh ip left its h ome port "I'm glad I got to come out here .. My fa ther saw the Bob Hope show at Inchon m Korea ," said Marine Pfc Alan Weinzierl of Palm Harbor. Fla . who had a Santa Claus doll taped to his helmet and an Amstel beer c-oaster inserted in the chmstrap to salute the season Pope celebrates Christmas Eve mass VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II exalted the splendor and the glory of the birth of Jesus Christ in a Christmas Eve midnight Mass at St. Peter's &$ilica. Strains of the Sistine Chapel Choir greeted the ponitff as he entered the ornate basilica, wearing gold robes and a gold-and-white miter and carrying a silver Cl"'OSier. Swiss Guatds in traditional yel- low-striped ooetumes and plumed helmets, stood by aa the pope made the sign of the c:rms to the crowd and SWUJll a Sold lncenae burner before a marble altar beneath Bernini's towering bronze Baldacchino. "Mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa'' ("through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault")," the pope chanted in Latin before joining the choir in singing "Gloria in Excelsis Deo." Thousands of pilgrims and tourists packed St. Peter's. the largest church in Christendom, for the Mass. which was filmed for television viewing by million of people in 34 countries. Like last year, the celebration was not being broadcast live to John Paul'a native Poland. "Let the Earth reJOice F.arth, you who are man's dwellinR pl.ace, welcome into yoW"Se1£ once more the splendor of the night of the divine birth," the pope said in his prepared homily. "Behold, he comes. Behold. he is already among us." The homily quoted from the book of Luke to tell the story of how Jesus was born in a manger in Bethlehem. "l, the watchman of the great mystery, I. the bishop of Rome, every place I announce the midnight of Chnstmas." the homily in Italian said "It is the beginning of glory. that gl ory which God possesses in the highest heavens And to this glory man has been called in J esus Christ. And this happened precisely on the night of Bethlehem," the sermon said. Reagan optimistic about peace initiative WASHING TON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan, in a show of year-end optimism, sees new hope for opening his dormant Middle East peace initiative, and says the world is further from a confronta- tion between the two su per- powens than in the pa.at. He said in an interview Friday he no longer believes the wide- spread unrest in Lebanon must die down before progress can be made on an overall peace plan, and suggested it is time for King Huasein of Jordan to enter re- gional peace talks. In the year-end discussion that ranged over the economy, Central America. the Middle F.ast and U.S.-Soviet relations, the presi- dent said the deterrent effect of the nation's military buildup has moved the Un.ited S~tes and the Soviet Union back from possible confrontation. East based on the proposal he made Sept. 1. 1982, for a Palestl- nfan "entity" on the West Bank, under Jordanian authority. Saying he once "believed that settlement in Lebanon had to precede going further" with his 1982 plan. the president added· "I don't think that's necessarily tn.le now. I think enough progress has been made there that we can go forward with the peace move- ment." Reagan says he shares blame for Marine deaths "If the Soviet government wants peace. there will be no war , because I know for a fact that no other country wants war with the Soviet Union," he declared. "The ball is really in their court. If they want peace, they can have it." WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-Meanwhile. a White House Indicating that U.S -Soviet re- dent Reagan, whose national se-official said the president is con-Lations are better than they ap- curity aides are studying a special cerned that publicity about the pear. the president said "there has commiaaion's report on the bomb-report, and another study been, let's say, more heat m ing of a Marine headquarters iD7 prepared by a House subcommit-rhetoric. There has not been more Belrut, said he shares the blame tee. may leavf' the v\ctJms' famil-heat in the actual relationship." for the deatha of the 241 U.S. ies thinking tha t their relatives He said he thinks there is a good Although he declined to charat·- ten ze talks between Vasser Arafat. the Palestine Liberation Organization leader, and Hosn1 Mubarak, president of Egypt, as a "breakthrough", h e said he was optimist.ac because they rep- resented Palestinian d iscussions with a key Arab leader wh0se country has made peace wiltl servicemen in the explosion. may have died need.Jesaly. chance for progress in the Middle "There ls no way to diacount -~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...!-....:::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. Israel. responsibility," Reagan said in an interview Friday. But he said he had not read the military com- milslon report, wh ich reportedly criUciz.es Marine and other com- manders for not taking sufficient precautionary actions before the diuatrous bombing on Oct. 23. Referring to his plan that sent the Marines to Lebanon as part of a four·nation pe.cekeeping force, the president said: "There would have been no mimion without my ~Ion ~ ~ forward with it." We at POSH would like to take th is opportunity to wish you the Merriest Chri stmas ever and all the best for We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don't you Uke? Call the number at left and yO\lr memap will be reconled. t.raNCrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. the coming year. The same 24-hour an1wenn1 aervlce may be used to ruord let· t_.r .. to lhe editor on any toptc. Mailbox contribut.on muat Include t1. .,arne and telephone number for verification. No dr~ulaUon 642·6086 calls. pieaw. · Ten ~what's on vour mind. .. 5 .. ....,,.,.t4,.., " """ dO flOI lie .. 'fW' ~ ~ i:IC>t>lllOll~7,lfll •l'CI you1 COt)y ell •• ......._, .. l\lfOOY 11\d 8liMIV II '°" 00 flOC ,_ ,_ .,,"'1 ............. 10 .. 111 •..-~. ......., Ott 1 • ~I ;f 11 OAAHGE COAST ·lilly Pllll H.L 8dtw_... Publlllw a., DI= "-flllrOM••~ llP Editor .,,., Controller to tM Pvtilllw ....... ,.0.-,.._. ....... Cli •• ~ o n ry = 5 , ~.,. .. _ ... Ill.,.,. ,. ... ;_:,., =---· llMI~ »Cl Wiii .., .. , C-,,._,CA, .... .._ ... 1t1Q.C-..,_,CA. .... ~ •• oi-.o-e ~~.Mo MWt 'e!NIH 111 .. t trl tllllt, telll•tl•I IH llet Of ......... t.Miii...,. .. ,....,.,...,...,. .... ...,..... ............ -. VOL 11,MO.• ,. , G.Mte"*''' Clothlfte lnsplM by trodltlofl '6 fothion l•tar,d, Newport hach (71') 6'0-8310 ,, I [ ( I I . ,. I:; I~ •' . i\4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 25. 1983 Patricia Haldin, rig ht, and Carme n co-c reators or the boa rd AP WlrwpMce Brown, Their game plan came from heaven ByCAROLVNSKORNECK In the game "Monopoly," the object 1s to make the most money and ruin your opponents financially. In the game, "Eterni- ty," the goal 1s to get to heaven, and helping your opponents wiU hasten your victory. It's not an easy journey. says its born-again Christian co-creator, Particia Haldin, 55, of Irvine. Along the way, there are Sin Sickness, Demon Oppression, Trials and Tribulations, Paul's Thorn. Serpent Cards. Backslid- den on the Bridge Over Troubled Waters as weU as the worst of aU, a card that says you're not a believer. "There are many who call me Lord, Lord. and do miracles in my name. but I've never known you," the card says. and zap. one of your three "believers" on the board has to start all over agam. That is. unless you or an opponent has a Witness card that says you are too a believer. "Everything is symbolic," HaJdin said. "You have to get a three or a seven (on a throw of dice) to get on the board to be oom again. Thal qualifies you then to move around the board towards eterrnty." Asked whether the use of dice might be objectionable to true believers. HaJdin said that of the 5.000 people who have bought the $12.95 game so far "We've only had one person write to us about that. "I reaJiz.e dice have been used for bad things, but in the Bible. it has been used for good things too," she said. "I compare it to sex. Just because some people abuse sex, that doesn't mean we should all give it up." In the game, doing good deeds for opponents helps you win, she said. For example, "If you use your Prayer card to help someone else gel rid of their Serpent card. then yo't_ get a Crown card which IS worth 10 points," she said. The game LS over when one player gets all three "believers" into heaven, and then all players count up their points. HaJdin, a former nurse created the game m three hours with artist Carmen Brown, 65, as the two sat in a Costa Mesa restaurant. She said God directed her to invent it. "When I got married about six years ago, the Lord told me to quit working, that he had something else for me to do," she said. ''One day I was riding in the car and listening to a program about the guy w ho invented the Mon- opoly game,'' she said. "He was an atheist and he made $1 million during the Depression. And the Lord told me I could make a game for him." , Delly ~I ""'40 ltJ l" ,.,,.. They've got the s pirit Marg.e Klein a nd Mary T r een deride d to s ho w how much they had 1he holiday spirit by do ing a fine job of d ecora ting their East Ocean Boulevard ho m e in Newport Beac h outside and in with bright ribbons, a Christmas trees and ple nty of ornaments. The lwo long-time Newport Beach resi- dents a ppear e d togelher in Vaudeville ma n y years ago. Treen till a pp~ar in movies a nd o n tele - v1 ion. Lawsuit filed to halt 2-story office building A group of Santa Ana Heights residents have filed suit in Orange County Superior Cour t to block construction of a 2-story office building approved in November by the Board of Supervisors for the rural, residential community. The lawsuit filed by the Back Bay Community Association asks the court to invalidate the board's approval and impose a restraining order to block construction of the 26,000-square-foot building planned for the corner of Orchard Drive and Acacia Street Community residents are divided over the future of Santa Ana Heights, located near the end of John Wayne Airport's noisy main runway. And the proposed bµild ing has become the focal point of the debate over the area's future Residents who filed the suit would like to see the heights retain . the unique rural atmosphere that has characterized the residen- tial area while Orange County has grown up around It Anotht'r group of residents, acknowl- This is it. CLEARANCE The clothes. The gifts . The accessories. The shoes. All that you sighed over, and Santa didn't bring. 1 •otJ rq and ong prtas lnlmllf.dlate pricle rtdudlons m:.I)' .::. hM beesl IWt\ prlOt IO thlS sale • edging they cannot tolerate life> beneath the flight path of departing jetliners, would like to see the community rcroned for cornmettial development so they can sell their properties. The lawsuit contends that environmental reports prepared for the project are iruMe- quate. The future of Santa Ana Heighta is expected to be determined thlS spring, when supervisors are S(:heduled to select an airf(>rt expansion project that includes a decisioll on land-use in the area ,. •• -' , I Holiday hours -N·M ~ 8adl open 10 to 6 Mondly • Wedneay, 10 to 9 Thutfday • F11dly and 10 10 S Saturday Cload Chr1llmal and N8' Year's. • ' DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25, 1983 A~ Cranston asks Onofre waste disposal report By tbe A11oclated Press Democratic president candidate Sen . Alan Cranston has asked the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mis&on to report on waste disposal procedures at the San Onofre nuclear power plant in the wake of last year's accidental dumping or radioaC'live materials lnto a public sewer system. Cranston made the request last week after a youth in Oceanside near the San Clemen te site of the power plant found discarded records detailing the September 1982 incident in which about 9.000 gallons of low-level radioactive liquid from the plant was flushed through a sewage treatment facility in Carson. "This was not the first such incident at San Onofre," Cra.nst.on srud in a prepared statement. ''The Nuclear Regulat.ory Comnussaon told me that this incident lS only one of a senes involving careless handling of radioactive matenals at the plant. I have demanded a full report of all such incidents. as well as an accounting of corrective actions taken by the NRC." But an NRC spokesman srud the NRC had investigated the mishap at the time and was satisfied there had been no public health hazard from the dumping. "As far as w e were concerned it was a non-incident that occurred 18 months ago, and 1t's still a non-incident," NRC spokesman Jim Hanchett said by telephone from San Francisco. But he added: "The senator's office asked us for a report on the thing, and I think we have every intention of giving him that." Hanchett said the NRC was satisfied Southern California F.c!ison. operat.or of the plant, had made a "good faith effort" t.o prevent a reoccurrence. He said, however. that the NRC prior to the September incident had been after Edison "for what we considered was inadequate radiological control of materials leaving their site" Cranst.on aide Cheryl Rhoden said that the Oceanside youth turned over to police notebooks he found near a dumpster from Bechtel Corp .. the San Francisco-based company that built the $4.2 billion power plant The documents referred t.o dumping of radioactive waste water during cleanmg of a cooling tank. lllOP EARLY F• YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY IEEDI WE Will BE Cl.OlfD NEW YEAll DAY OPEi MOllDAY au. ! 10 AM TO 7 PM ,------• I PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY ONLY DECEMBER. 26. 1983 MONDAY ONLY MOllDAY DEC. !I IT•WIU Bf DPEI 10 AM TO 7 PM > -----------• -----~~ PRICE I I I I I KNOTTS SALAD DRESSING I I I I ·I I I I I I I I I I I ALL CHRISTMAS ITE'MS IN. STOCK I I I I • Limit 4 Per Coupon •Blue Cheese e 1,000 Island e Bacon Bits I • 1 Coupon Per Customer I Ci I ··-----• I I • Only At longs Costa Mesa • Valid Dec. 26 Only I •• _____ .. ____ _ -----· SNUG TREDS SLIPPERS ,-1 DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER I She said tests at the Carson sewage plant later found levels of rad1at1on 1,000 tames higher than nonnal background radiation. I I I I I I I I I I ~) . 7 . I I I I I I I I I I I . - ' 0> Assorted Colors I 96 Ounce I However, Hanchett said such amounts were exceedingly small and presented no health hazard. He emphasized that the water did not come from a cooling tank but from a septic tank that had not been used for about seven years. "The problem was that 1t was inadvertent, an uncontrolled release," Hanchett said. F.dison spokeswoman Becky Sordelet sajd the liquid came from a septic tank and that its dlSposal had been "completely above board." She said F.dison notified the NRC at the lime of the Incident. • limit 3 Per Coupon • 1 Coupon Per Customer • Only At longs Costa Mesa • Valid Dec. 26 Only ·------ our storewlde clearance sale Is now In progress. con• In today and save on all our famous tabelS In men'S tailored dott1lna, sportswear, fUmlsh-tnas, shoes and ladles fashions. Here are Just a few examples Of the many great values you wm find throughout our store. , I • .._..by PleneC.-dln,mH 81••• •nclChrlstl•n Dior. Designer styling in two and three piece styles. All wool and polyester • and wool blends. Solids, stripes and plaids. No charge for normal alterations. Reg. 295.00·315.00 249.90·281.90 .7 I I I I I I • Limit 4 Per Coupon • 1 Coupon Per Cu1tomer • Only At long• Cotto Mesa • Valid Dec. 26 Only 1. • Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits featu re expert tailoring and workmanship.Two and three piece suits in all wool and polyester and wool blends. Sohds. stripes and plaids. No charge for normal alteratrons Reg . 350.00-485.00 289.90-379.90 I I I I I I • Racquet Pure Wool SuHs. Contemporary soft shoulder styling for the fit and tr'11 man .Two and three piece styles. No charge for normal alterations Reg . 235.00 -265.00 189.90-229.90 • Pure Wool Sweaters 1n cardigans. pullovers. and sleeveless. Reg . 30.00-85.00 19.90-49.90 • Casual Outerwear includes famous brand labels 1n suedes. leathers, and cloth fabrics 1n many styles. Reg . 85.00-250.00 59.90·189.90 •Corduroy Slacks.Comfortable. great looking mid and wide wale. Reg. 30.00-35.00 19.90 '\. • Long Sleeve Dress Shirts include famous makers. Reg. 22.50-30.00 16.90 • Siik Neckwe•r in beautiful prints. Reg. 16.50 10.90 • a.Hy Dren Shoes in several styles. Reg. 150.00 109.90 . Silve1Woods I .. 'Of! "'°"' Not all colors and ' sizes 1n all stores. ~------------------------------------------~------~------------~~----~~------------...... U.. your SUvetwoodl Chetge, MeaterCalrd, Amertc8 Exprn1, Vlu • BrOA<1w~y Plata llh & Hope · USC • 5522 W11$hrre ·San! Mon.ca Place• Beverly Cent~ ·Pasadena •Palm Springs • Montclair ·San Bernar no Cen1ury City • Oct Amo • Newporl • Los Cerr1t<Y.. • Anaheim Ptaz.a • la H111>r .1 • T h011~nc:1 Oil ks • TopanQa Plaza • SMrman Oaks F aSht0n Souaro • Santa Barbara 833 State Street/LB Cumbie • Las Vegas Falltlion Show/Boulev~ra ; .'.l .. • I f _ ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oeoernber 25. 1983 $lOA9 ca..,, so1e ,.. t" scooo ""ec• tr "'~ec ,,. SN , ); ot .ace Sa1 ft' "v'O" 1• _or /In ;e o• ::>e <,;P 32 :J4 Jo $9.59 Dying Louisiana youth is a real (state) trooper BA TON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Clutching a toy police car, a beaming 6-year-old Keith Meyer Jr. tried on his Christmas present: a new state trooper's uniform. The youngster, who is terminally ill with a rare enzyme disease, has wanted a uniform all year but his parents couldn't find one to fit. After a family friend told a state police officer, a trooper's wife hand-tailored a uniform "with all the trimmings" and Keith was invited to state police headquarters. His 5-year-old sister, Monica, who also has the same disease, wasn't feeling well enough to participate in the informal ceremony con- ducted by Col. Grover Garrison. "He's just wild about police," his mother, Mrs. Keith Meyer, said. She explained that since he has been old enough to go out with family members, he has been shown officers and told they are the friendly helpers he should seek out if he ever got lost. Mrs. Meyer said she left another child at home, a 2-year-old foster son. "Yes, we're foster parents, too," she said. "We've had him seven. months. We just love kids and always wanted a big family." Her husband, a plant worker at Uniroyal, couldn't get off work to accompany Keith to get the special early Christmas present. A friend who lives in the Meyer's home community of Port Vincent, a few miles from Baton Rouge, heard about the family's problem finding a uniform and contacted Lt. Ronnie Jones. "We found the basic pants and shirt and a trooper's wife hand-tailored a uniform with all the trimmings," Jones explained. Although told that the di.se.ase, known as Hurler's Syndrome, is terminal with a life expectancy of no more than 14 years. Mrs. Meyer said at least one person with a similar disease has received a bone marrow transplant. "We're hoping to see about a bone marrow transplant but we need some help, .. she said. "We've already had to go bankrupt just trying to meet the nonnal ,.medical expenses. The disease makes them go deaf and their eyesight is going bad. They have enlarged hearts, livers, and kidneys. There are just a lot of problems. "But, you ought to see them at home. Their spirits are always high. They are always in good moods and like to play. "It's so sad because Keith (Sr.) and I are both carriers. We've been told the odds of people like us meeting and getting married are astronomical .... " A Rob1nsorrs Sa8 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y L E s2,soo,ooo SEMl·ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE SAVE 250/o ON 70 FIGURE· FLATTERING SlYLES FROM VASSARETTE; OLGA; CONTEMPORARY FASHIONS BY BALI; MAIDENFORM; VANl1Y FAIR; LILY OF FRANCE; WARNER'S~ AND CHRISTIAN DIOR: ~ -~ t'!' ~ ~--~ j \.·:I I f \ I ,' !. I L.~ $10A9 Reg $14 168004 Ma1oen1orm Sweet Nothings·" princess style camisole w11n ao1ustable straps In vanilla black or wl'lote nylon 32 34 36 $l0A9 -~ $9.75 Reg S1J 14317 vassarette Frankly Feminine• Unoershaper• unoerw11e plunge br1 with appllQu«l floral 1ace WM e. nuoe pearl OluSh nylor1 32·38 B C Also available 32·38 0 R89 $13 50 S.le It.II '10.79 '9.75 Reg S13 1311 Qloa OlgalOn" Luxury CoOec:llon m.tlevp cootour bra with lace trim IJOhtly lined Wtlh polyetl9r llberl1ll White or naturelle nylon 32·36 A,B.C Aleo evatlable paooeo s1y1e 1310 32·36 A. B Reg s1s 50 s.ie true '3A9 Reg s 13 ,55365 War,..er s l=rost,,,gs"" oett r ,.n.1e or be ge "ylon 11 c.01 S M L Reg $14 •68002 Ma1oentorm ::.-1eet Nothings'" fron1 s1o1 pe111 w·lh elegant 1ace aoo11aues Hall s11p Reg Sl4 50 u 11 Vassareue ~ono Glance' br•el w1tn unOerlay tummy control panel Be•ge spanoex S M U<L Reg SS 75 '55125 Warner's Sl'une-On"' brief tn gl1mmery striped nylon with stretch lace at the waist tor a smooth ltt While. champagne. pink ano blue 5-6-7 ( .n black vanilla or white nylon S·M·L Also available lull slip in whole or black 168e15 Reg s 1a Sale St3.49 ) ~ $2.99 Reg S4 f 471J Touche th19h high oriel cut n1gn on 1ne nop 10 show a lot ol bare leg ano 10 slretch w•lt' every move In nylon/spandex Beige ponk blue or l•lac One size Ills all Sale er>Os January 28 For your owr> special Iii Roo1nson s Fashion Founoallons 56 Oaywear 91 1Pan11es 127 3/'9.57 Reg $4 25 ea •40523 Ma1oen1orm·s No Snow' cotton oriel w11h elast1c1zeo wa1s1 ano legs tor a smooth. hidden li1 While or nuoe 3/'8.37 R119 SJ 75 ea 140123 M11denlorm·s No· Show• collon b1ktn1 with spec111 e1ast1c for a smoolh, sleek lit White or nude. 5, 6. 7 S, 6. 7 To Ol<le• cell IOll lrn 1•IOO•Ml-llOt 0< mill eouoon 10 Rootnton I Metro BOii &080 Loi Angeles C.ltl01n .. ~5 ~ .. Nno me ~ lollowtnQ llll(lefit 111m1S1yi. 1 Ne.me ____________________ _ AOOl~I Pl'l«ll _____ _ City Stitt Zill ----- ACIOH'lton'a CNr~ :J , Ptyment tflCIOMCI 0 ~oe.t11 E~e .. • Ceres :J Vllld Otte lrom 10 ----- Ace~, f.ll-tt-691 P\eNt ldCS 8 'I\ ¥t Hitt ttl If CSl!Mf.CS !ti l.ol MOeiM Co!inty, f ~ tot Olflet Celllofnil oetMW ... Add u w >llC• c11troe Ofl ourc11 .... unow 125 « •• ~ Cf\lrftl Wiii Cle ICldtCI °"''* OUf CSel/llefy ., .. ; -~ .... '. --~,,... -.-.. l , . . .· -·. ·--~-.-·. ' ' -~·: ··J'.,,'~ . , ' . I . THE OUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT AN AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA, MASTER CHAW. DINERS CJ,.UI, OR CAAi E BLANCHE CARO lO ONE OF OUR SALESPERSONS ANO WE'LL OPEN AN ACCOUNT ¥CMJ CAN USI THAT V!RV DAV. ntE'EAllE8TWM. PHONE US lOll FREE 1-80CM22-4241 FAOM 7 AM·10 PM AND OUR OPEAAlORS W1lL TAKE '°'-'A~ INFOAMAnoN. • . ..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25. 1983 A good Christmas 'come hell or high water' 1 CLIFTON. Ar12 {AP) -In this strike-plagued, southeastern Arizona t'Opper town. charity and brotherly love usually stop at the picket lme But despite a bitter copper walkout, now m its sixth month. and floochng that ravaged the town m October. holiday cheer survives. "We're gonna have a good Christ.mas. come hell or high water," says Ed Marquez. a retired Phelps Dodge Corp. mine employee and Steelworkers union official. "We had the water ... " Children's gifts already have been distributed lo hundreds of families aHected by the flooding of the San Francisco River. The water wiped out riverfront buildings and inundated scores of homes. Presents have also been given to the fanuhes of workers who have been on strike since July against the Phelps Dodge Corp.'s nearby Morenci copper mine. In addition. Christmas trees have been handed out. and plans to distribute free meals have been set up.A dozen mort> mobile homes. supplied by the federal government. were plat.-ed south of town thts hvmg on $50 weekly benefits, oould give their week for families washed out of their homes. And c:h1ldren something there were hopes more wo uld arrive before Sunday. "It just goes to show us that SantaClausd1dn'tgo This <.'Ommun1tv of 4.200 near the New Mexico down in the flood," said Gina Baray, who headed the border -made up mostly o f second and third wrapping and distr1butJon of dolls, games, calcu- generation miners -has be<.on ripped apart by the lators, toy trucks. kites "and lots of baseballs." strike. Some have returned lo work. a lienating The Steelworkers hoisted and strung lights fathers, brothers, sons, c:ousins and life-long friends Tuesday on a 55-foot Christmas tree In an empty lot in who haven't. And Christmas hasn't changed that the heart of this once-picturesque town, still pocked split. with mud from the flood. "Sure. it's the same as tt was July l ," said Primo In Morenci, where many of the Phelps Dodge Martinez, secretary-treasurer of SU..'elworkers Local employees who aren't striking live, workers put up 616. "A scab is a scab, that'sall there is to it, Christmas an even taller Christmas tree In the Phelps Dodge or Thanksgiving or Halloween." Mercantile Co. parking lot on Wednesday. Individuals or groups in Phoenix donated gifts ' Striking copper worke r Ruben Padilla, 34, who that were trucked to Clifton by the Salvation Army moved from Morenci to Clifton a month before the and distributed Tuesday and Wednesday -583 flooding, said, "Christmas should be pretty good. I presents were given out the first day alone to flood djdn't lose my wife a nd kids in the flood. Thank victims and strikers' families. The striking unions also God .... I consider myself fortunate." • provided gifts so their m embers, who have been Town Administrator Manuel Perea said, "The A Rob1nsms Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y L E town's gomg to have a good Christmas." through efforts of local citizens and "a lot of t'Oru11derate people from all over Arizona." But some are convinced the good feelings will be fleeting. ! "I think it's a temporary thmg," said Clifton ,f Schools Superintendent Luis Montoya, who has seen S childre n trying to cope with stress and a sudden ) exposure lo poverty. ) "I think a lot of our kids have grown a lot -but l they've been forced to grow into a situation l don't ~ think is fair to them." ~ Montoya said that in his seven years in Clifton. : the mood of the community and the children "has : never been so depressing. Police Chief Edward S . Cramer, who has been living In a trailer park 15 miles south of Clifton since the floods. said thi.s holiday is "not going to be a wealthy Christmas. But the spirit o t Chnstmas • doesn't have much to do withJll()ney anyway." AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE AND CLEARANCE ,.._ --. . - SAVE 40°/o·60°/o AND MORE S5.99 TWIN WAMSUnA'S' 200-THREAD SUPERCALE PWS' SHEETS ~ Whether you wan1 crisp stripes or soft pastels. you'll find Wamsutta's no.iron coltonlpolyester sheels give you a wonderful new look Slight irregula11t1es will not effect appearance or wear Choose Soph1st1cated Stripe in wine /bone. navy/white or black/gray And Dior sohds in white. wheat. orchid, pink or blue Robinsons Bed Linens. 30. all stores except Palm Springs Twin Full Queen King Standard cases. pair King ca ses. pair If perfect $16·$20 $23·$26 $31·$33 $39-$40 $18·$22 $22·$27 Now 15.99 SSl.99 114.99 $11.99 18.99 110.99 S39.99 TWIN COORDINATING COMFORTERS The perfect finishing touch to a beaut ifu l bed plush cotton/polyester comforters to coordinate with the sheets Plumped with polyester fiberfill Choose Soph1s1tcated Slripe •n wine or gray And Dior sat1n·bound solids in blue or pink Rob1nson·s Comforters. 54. all stores except Palm Springs Each style has slight irregularities that will not alfect the appearance or wear No mail or phone Twin Full/Queen King orders. please 11 perfect $90·$1 05 $1 30·$145 $180·$195 I . I Now $39.99 $49.99 $59.99 $149.99 ANY SIZE EUROPEAN WHm GOOSE DOWN COMFORTERS. A ROllNION'S EXCWSIVE Indulge yourself in the ultimate luxury-plush white goose down comforters, exclusively ours. This is the elegant comfort you'll want to add a new. soft nchness to your decor. Cotton downproof ticking is an exterior highlight with European channel baffled wall construction inside Uniquely designed to prevent down from shifting, eliminating cold spots 5·year manufacturer's warranty is Included. Choose from a fabulous assortment of colors. Robinson's Down Comforters. 87, all stores except • Palm Sp11ngs. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Orig. Sale Twin ........................................................... $250 1141.99 Full/Queen.. ... . . ................. .......... ..... ........ . $300 1149.99 King ................................................................. $350 1149.99 For frt'le copies of manufacturer's warranties. write to Controller. Dept. 211 . Robinson's. 600 W. 7th Street. Los Angeles. CA 90017 - CIOllD CHlllTMAI. "IOllNION'I APTll ClllllTMAI UU AND ~ ITAlrll MONDA~ •PICW IAILY OPININe: MONDAY l•t:IO- ... - .-a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 25. 1983 Here's a real Cabbagepatch 'doll' }e11i lleming wu)' (center ) a11d Lori Ruse. stude nts ut Ridgecrest chool. j oin tearher·s aide J o Burdick as sh e welc·ome d ·~J\illl"r. ,. a <·abbage patch d oll from a genuine cabbage, at a rt•<·t•nt gift excha11ge prog ram. L A~-....,olo And when we say every thing we mean everything arti t1c1al trees ornaments gilt wrap greeting cards tree lights tags bows and more Every thing that d1dn t go home to brighten this Christmas can be yours lor ne><t year s festiv1t1es at half the price But hurry Prices are good only while supply rasts Selection varies by store No ra1nchecks , lo • • Ban on LA Olympic parades! assailed as 'too restrictive' LOS ANGELF.8 (AP) -A C1ty Counetl L'Ommittee has been asked to rewrite its proposed ci\ywide ban on parades during the 1984 Olympics after protesters complained the L'Ouncil was trying to "C'leanse the city" of political dissent. needs to be heard tf we are to have a free nation." Don White, a public school teacher active in protesting U.S. policy in Central America , said there are sure to be major demonstrations during the Olympics and when government restricts free assembly "people will begin to act illegally." • "We do not simply want to tum the c1UU?ns over to the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee to do as they please," Judy Chew, who identified herself as president of a civil rights coalition, told the t'Ouncil Wednesday. "This amounts to a denial or the freedom of speech." The proposal was part of a package of regulations proposed by the council to alleviate traffic problems near Games sites during next summer'i Olympics. City Coum:tlman John Ferraro, who heads a committee that monitors Olympics matters, at first insisted there was no attempt to stop parades except for "just a short period of time." The Games, he said, · "are a great honor ... and we were just trying to make 1t easier for the people who live m Los Angeles to get around." Councilman ~v Yaroslavsky said such a ban would be "meaningless because someone will walk in and get an injunction against it:" "This 1s more than a ban on parades," said Douglas Booth, of the Nauonal Lawyers Guild of Southern California. ··This is an attempt to silence the voice of the people of Lnc; A"r"'~ That voice After seeking advice from the city attorney's office, Ferraro agreed Wednesday to send the matter back to committee, saying the city may have more control over the parades if the current permit process is left intact. ' . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ............. -4...,. 1922 HAllOlt llVO. · COSTA MISA -54t-1156 CORRECTIOI On page "R" of th• Seara advertlalng pre-printed aectlon ap- pearing In thla n•w•- paper on December 25, there I• an advertlae- ment for .. are beat 11i HP Garage Door Opener 11M40. The regular price of $299.99 I• correct. Th• ule price of 159.99 I• Incorrect. The corract Hie price 11 229.99. We alncerely regret thl• error. I Sears I Classy Autos Adve rtised Under current regulations, no permit is necess- ary Cora demonstrauon unless 1t will require closing stre-ets or interfere with traffic signals . 1 HOUR PHOTO PORTRAIT STUDIO • 1 HOUR COLOR ENLARGEMENTS 1 HOUR DISC FILM PROCESSING 24 HOUR SLIDE PROCESSING • • And Now A Quality Portrait Studio ~ Wltll F•lt s.rrtn 646-2424 OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN MONDAY DEC. 26 24 HOUR FILM DROP 149 Riverside 111 Con t HwY> Nut 10 '°'' Office Newport Beach .SEMI ANNUAL 2 for 1 SALE (+ •1.00) Starting Dec. 27 -Jan. 81 Shop Early For Best Selection Something Special feminine ,,.,.,. .......... .,.., ................. .... 250 £. I 7dt. C.... N... • 6'$..511 I ................. ..., .... , ...... ,11 1 • - 11 I · I 'J --~~----------~---------------------------....... -----------------.,. • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25, 1983 r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Laguna doctor offers holiday stress remedy A Laguna Beach physician ~ l'Ome up wlth a method of f1ghung the stress usociated w1th the holidays. Dr Barbara North, a stress management spec1altst, is marketing relaxation tapee 10 help deal w ith the holiday stress that seems lo start earlier every year ·•America's struggle with stress reaches epidemic levels during the Christmas holidays,'' says North, n physician and stress management spec1alis. The warmth and camaraderie tra- diuonally assoc1atro with Christmas can erode, according to North, turning in10 an e motional lion's den as families spend more time 10gether. "Holiday tensions arise because old e motional wounds and c:onflicts surface when relatives gather." North explains. "These conflicts are harder to resolve since the normal support from co-workers and friends isn't usually available during the holidays " North says the nationwide bout wath holiday stress results in a higher rate of hospital odm1ss1oni1 and a greater demand on m ental health pro· fess1onals during the ChrlSt.mas season. The Christmas bluet have been OC.'l'\Jrring one week earlier each year. "This year. signs of Chnstmas stress started the week before Ha l- loween," she says. "The apparent caWM! of the early Christmas jitters is due lo Christmas decorations and ads being visible earlier than ever before." Rather than trying to resolve everyone's interpersonal confhct.s before Christmas morning, North suggests employing relaxation techniques lo help deal with problems that may arise tO have a more peaceful holiday. "The ability to relax one's mind and body is a vital skill for those who want to react rationally to tense situations," says North. "For example, during the holidays, when kids are home from school every day and relatives come to lown for extended visits, there is the potential for tempers to fluir and resentnwnt:. to surfal'l' The results of !luch friction can bt• us obvious as a heated argumc·nt or as i.ubtlc as msomma," North explal~ North dcvelopt'CI laJX.'8 with her C'olleague. Penelope Crittenden. u certified biofeedback trainer to teach relaxation skills. Available in maJOr department stores, the tapes called "Cave Time" and "Magic Friends and Places" teat:h b1ofeedbal·k and self-hypnoslS exercises by guiding one into a gradual state of relaxation through v1suahzallon. "Cave Time" refers lo the human need, dating back to our prehistoric ancestors, to rest and rejuvenate the mind and body after a tense encounter. "I use the tape extensively with my clients," says North. ''And I've found that after listening lo the tape daily for several weeks. most people find that they are able to call -up, a t will, a peaceful image m their minds. such as a quiet beach or meadow. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dinner w ith choice of soup or salad and dessert ;! 4 to 6 PM / ~ -{ l Daya A Week! ·~~ 673-7726 -BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA ';:----:-----:------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-::-=::-7::-==-i State almond growers ShaCI :. PLASTIC MODEL KITS get some good news ..... 25 OFF SACRAMENTO 1AP> ~ Cahfonua almond SUPIRMARKn Of HOUY GOODS 3 ll~=~':ty sales are up 10 percent over last year. with exports 10 Japan accounting for the biggest gain, the California ~ Almond Growers Exchange-reported this week . ~ ,_ . If the trend continues through the end of lhe growing year next J une 30. that will mark an overall 47 percent increase in almond sales since 1981, the exchange added. The growers' cooperative said sales in the United States are up shghtJy, but sales lo J apan are up 57 percent over the past three years. Come share the feeling of this holiday season .. FREE PARKING (in ou r parking structure) On •SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1983 •MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 , 1983 •SUNDAY, JANUARY 1. 1984 •MONDAY. JANURAY 2, 1984 Season's Greetings From !d•IO -f I I r 1 . on the waterfront in Newport Beach (hh Mtwport !Ivel.~ lo ~ Udo, hn llff to ~ ~t•) JESUS AID MARY APPEAR AT BAYSIDE, NEW YORK TO WAIN THE WORLD ••• HOW TO ... van 'THE ,;:1n1~· E BLESSED EEN AP- ROSARY PARK WE NEED PIAYEIS IOI PEACI AND HELPEIS TO PASS THE MESSAGE (213) 346-0382 oua LADY'I ........ lt.O. IOX 2471 LA HARA, CA. 906a 1 VISA O• MASTUCA•O WILCOME e HO LOCO 539.99 SPECIALS A tllt variety of 1pecl1I ulue AHM LOCOI It au ll1t1le • Shop u rly 11 th• qu1ntl1y o f 11c:h type II ••l'Y llmlted. SAVE 50 :. OR MORE USRA HEAVY PACIFIC Reg . $99.99 $39.99 S39e99 $39.99 2 -8-2 MIKADO Reg. $99.99 SAVE $12 .00 2-8-4 BERKSHIRE Reg. $79.99 1~;~~. HO REMOTE SWITCHES LIST S6.75 $Je99 HO TRACK BRASS OR STEEL a111111111111111111111111111a 9 " STRAIGHT TRACK ·'''''""11111 1111111111,,,,,,,, 18" RADIUS CURVED TRACK ~ HO REMOTE SWITCHES LIST $4.95 • $2.59 FLEX TRACK 8 BRASS OR STEEL HO-GAUGE 59' LIST $1.30 ea. -1ltlllaffJ;.. ~ HONDA RUNNER 't ATC'250R f!"L~ ALL MODEL ROCKET KITS &ENGINES Five functlont:. lorward, rev.,.... laft, right. and I stop. Two 1peed1 for on •and off road rec:inv. Does wti ...... In low end hittl fMr. (Batteries not Included.I 569.99 2530FF REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICES If lll'lll'N teelll111 fer • em .. I ltllll •ewel'flll I t 0 .... H W !hat Wtll't eat lilt 1'••r IMl-.et or ll'Ollf wol'tl llNa -HODD" 11111011 T ... • Tet te-r 11wt en t•rleot for"'"'· Al',.,. "'"r •11ratllt with po werful 1!'0tol'9 an• llen a l ·t/1111, " •1(1 111. 111t .,1111111111111 11111• tot that"" ll»Mll mecillln•• to • 1111•• "r flat 111rfao1, u .. tor 111ttln1 har•w•••· •llll'woo4, and t11111 w tfle11t 111tt1111 • h11" t1rt n t of lll'Ollr IMldttt. ••saw "'·" JIGSAW 164e99 OREMEL VARIABLE DREMEL SPEED ~ MOTO·TOOL CONSTANT K IT SPEED (3801) ~R-TO·TOO'iA'lllYJ A ., ........... Moto·TOOI Kit, IOllll ..... .,.. control, 111 WI ...,,,,., oentlllnt 40 ........ lnctu4el '"'' woodbvr""'/.,....l"I Iron. .,, .... VA'-UI $59.97 (2501). C.NtMt ..... Moto·Toel Kit, J0,000 """ ...... bHrlftl motOf ~ .... ., .... ,......,, oont.in1 29 ......,-. In• .. .,... '"'' .,....... a .. ~. to ComPMt ,_ Teoi.. ~~l~l $J9.97 -$ $ ~ -a '"''' (M ) CORK ROADBED 1215 pi-certons) N-GAUGE LIST $16.25 $8,99 HO-GAUGE LIST $23.75 $12.99 LIFE·LllfEe Trees ~·+••'4t ,,,,~) Bit •lectlon of HD -"' N ttalt ,,_ for you to •lect from I AUDI OU fTRO -Five functlon1: left, right, forwerd, r1vlfM. end stop. O~etlnt trunk door, hNdlightl, end turn 1lgnel1. <>Pentn on elk•· lln• or rtcherteeble better!• (batttr._ not lncl11ded). REG. I U 9." 127 • 99 LIST S24.00 0 2 POPULAR STYLES OF R/C OFF ROAD ELECTRIC POWER ED RACERS DAIU ••• , ••..• 1 JIOIAW •....• 1 Clfff:ULA" I.AW • 1 I ANOUl , •••.. 1 AC/DC CONVflT . 1 'C'CLAW •••.. 1 JIQ IAW l '-ADll 20 CHUCK KIY ••• 1 DfllLL llT 1/1 In. 1 ALLIN W"I NCH 1 IANDfl~fl •.. 10 Toot. aox .... t Ulfl ~=-=?.ii .. TllL GmlT lflUNllJ~ NO. &Oii LIST $1'9.95 '"·" mn ..at N0.1012 C.ntlfM ..... , tnd I llfttw.e, No. 2 llftHe herldle whtl Ne. 24 .......... ~'""'' of 12 ....... .. """"" 2 ""'*"· Mode ....... -*'· ...... ~ Md ....... ,1,... Pit• Noe. 1 eM I k"""-, No. 2 "" .......... ~ No. 24 ............ ..orttMrtt crf 10 .,,. ~ .... ,...., ....... .................. ... . '-1IT l 2'7• $ 15.11 LllT te.• SS 99 ~ .llilfilliilr~~l AM ERICAN 4-4--0 ANO TENDER LIST $32.00 ... $17 . 99 CONSOLIDATION 2-8·0 AND TENDER LIST S37.00 .. $ 20. 99 . ..::...:. -~· _...,__ LIST SJ.SO TRACI& ACCESSORIES N·GAUQ£ ROLLING STOCK $1.49 $.GAMING FIGURE FANTASY GAMING PAINT SET ii1:··2s; ~·~<? OFF~ ... ~~. mlnlahHt 11m1n9 fl1ure1. I LIST 110.96 s s. 99 AVALON HILL ADULT STRATEGY GAMES AP.time ..._ _.._,, Ac:tutlly Voted ''belt eeme of ell '2 '9fMI lft OM, MCft r• time~ two Yewt rvnnlnt. en.tine e dl"-rent Mttle Oame ,. __ .. WW II tottl dfWMI f'"' the WW II .-ern European theetre. ffOM. LllTl11.00 S9.99 LllTl18.00 S9.991 co~""" OP llAl'tOILl.1• AND ILL.ti AVINUH •c• 1141 IAt.IOA It.VO .. (U Jt ttJ.U62 CO ...... , OP •A'-90A AMO eu••-Nt( eL...,01 IA llAlll 1401 SOUTH HACH ILVO , (71 4) ff4-5721 (213) 947 .257 4 ••ACH •LV0.1. .. .,~,_ IMN•UAL HteHWAY I 61U VAN IUHN llVO., (714t 1H·67'J CO.\\S:l~U>'d\f N I TO ... HOU .. l t Men.• ~rt. t i -t , .. , tt-t. h i!. tt -I • All Siio "'"" Limited to Q"ontJty _On Hand ALL SALi 9tRICU GOOD THAU DEC. I I, IHI ·' I -----------------------------· --------I' ,\I 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25, 1983 r A simple message ·"And it ca m<.· to pass in those da ys, that there wenr out a decree from Caesar Augustus, chat all the world should be ta ,Y.ed. And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria. And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee. out of the city of Nazareth into Judea, unto the city of David. which is called Bethlehem: because he was of the house and lineage of David. To be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife. being great with child. And so it was. that while they were there. the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought fonh her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And. lo, the angel of the Lord came upon chem and the glory of the Lord shone upon them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour. which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, Glory to God in the highest and on earth, peace, good will 10ward men." -The Gospel of Luke, 2: 1-14 Don't lose touch with the real meaning of Christmas Oneo{ the most dangerous and double-edged proverbs in every language is ''God helps those who help themselves." As a French wit once added, "but God help those who are caught helping them· selves." The trap hes in the ambiguity of the phrase "help themselves " This has two meanmgs. each dtrectly opposite to the other· one LS the meaning of Christmas; the other is the mearung of our ordinary everyday selfishness. ln one sense of the saying. we are obligated t.o help ourselves by -our own exertions and efforts. by doing aJI we can to make the most of ourselves and not living off someone else's toil. Noone except the truly incapacitated deserves a free nde through hfe. ln a deeper sense, however, when this basic obligation is met, we help ourselves the most bv helping others reach this sarrie level of self -sufficiency and self-respect. In this way, and th!s way only. we expand our personal egos instead of shnnking, and extend the brief mortality of our lives. Obvious) y. if you are not willing t.o help yourself. you are not then capable of helping others; but seU-helpisa means, and notan end; and when 1t tumsintoanend (as it does with most of us). its greatest good is transformed in LO the basest ev1 I. When we complain that Christmas has be<:ome a ''com- mercial holiday.'' we are recogniz- ~ IY-1-11-Y ... -._,_w ing the struggle between the forces of good and evil, between the "gtving" that is merely a display of matenaJ self-indulgence and pndeand varuty. and the giving that is prompted by self .denial and idenllfication with thewholesuf. fering family of mankind. Th is is what Christmas is all about. this is what Christianity is all about; indeed, th.is is what any genuine religion is all about. The root religio means "to bind," and the bond is not merely be.tween man and God but between all persons, no matter what they may believe or think they believe, or fall to believe. Any religion smaller than this is idolatry; and idolatry, of course, is what most of us practice at Christmas, paying homage to the false gods of self-aggrandizement and self -satisfaction --and im- plicitly teaching our children t.o be greedy more than grateful. God may help those who help themselves, but not if they help themselves to more than they are entitled, or if this is their ultimate goal. Christmas, t.o mean any· thing, should be more than an exchange of gilts between those we care for .. it must be a response t.o the needs of those whom the Son of Man Lived and died for. l. M. BOJd /Literary license At the time William Shakespeare wrote about Shylock in "The Merchant of Venke," he most probably had never aeen ~ J_ew who observed lhe practices of Judaism. English law then 1till was so harshly anti-Semitic that it forced the few Jews remaining in England to pennit themselves to be bapti.wd as Chrisllans Lord Tennyson believed In gh06ts. At least, until a week or so after his father died. Followlng the funeral, Lord Tennyson slept In his father's bed. hoping to meet the old man's ghost. who he thought might return out of habit. No ghost showed up Not aU but moat of the fannera J knew as a kJd smoked either cigarettes or pipes. But that ~ membrance goes counter to today's statistics. Among tM major professionat., the tanner, lt'1 now aaJd, is the least likely to smoke. OAAHOE COAST DailyPlllt Sold1ers in the army of The Netherlands have their own union. They get overtime pay for KP duty. Unul a little Jess than 300 years ago, nobody in the western world knew how to make fine porcelain. It waa a secret held only by the Chinese. Hence, the synonym "china" for such. Thenalongcame Johann Friedrich Bottger of Sax- ony. who broke the code, u it were, and turned out the first Dn!9den chinaware. Q. Name the woman who hM shown up most often on the rover of "Time." A The Virgin Mary. Soil ta antilepUc. Consider thla: All ION Of dt.eued people and other an1ma.la are buried tn tM ground, yet the germs that killed them are lhetNelvesdmtroyed by the microlcoplc organ.lmna In the earth. H.L ... w•ta• ~ CMayDea•1 ............ .... ,....., DOW bonus boys self-serving WASHINGTON -ln an earlier column I identified five senior Energy Department of- ficials who were criticized by congressional investigators for al- lowing shocking lapses of security at government plants that produce weapons-grade nuclear material. ln what Rep. John Dingell, 0 -Mich .. called a "curious" system of rewards and punishment, the five officials were given achieve- ment medals and substantial bonwses despite the accusations of mismanagement. Now my associates Indy Badhwar and Tony Capaccio have obtained intema.J OOE documents which show that some of the bonus babies wrote the glowing recommendations that earned their colleagues the fi.nancial awards. Dingell's year-long investiga· tion concluded that the five of· ficials not only were responsible for lax security that left the nuclear plants vulnerable to ter· rorist attacks, but deliberately misled both CongreM and the White House on the lapses. Yet during the three-year period of alleged mismanagement, the ac· cused officials pocketed $115,000 in awards. In a pitiful attempt to cover up the congressional criticism, Len Kojm. a OOE congressional liaison official, tried to use h is own stamp and ink pad t.o put a spurious "Secret'' label on a letter from Dingell that spelled out the trans- gressions of the agency officials. Here's a rundown on the in- cestuous bonus babies: -Henl'\8n Roser. assistant OOE secretary for defense pro- grams. colleclPd more than -____ G.· ~ .IKI llllDll $35,000 in bonuses. Based on R06er's testimony at a closed hearing on Sept. 10. 1982, and other meetings, Dingell concluded that the official had not only misled the subcommitt.ee but had managed to kilJ a highly critical security asses.vnent undertaken by independent anu-terrorist ex- perts. But on Sept. 16. 1982, In a recommendation for an $11.115 bonus, Energy Secretary Donald Hodel cited Roser's "exceptional" service and cited his "strengths in communicating and negotiating with members of Congress." -Troy Wade, principal deputy assistant seCT'etary, won more than $32,000 in merit awards. Roser commended Wade for having ''far exceeded expect.a· tions of him." and praised him for ensuring that safeguards for OOE facilities received top priority. Dingell concluded that Wade was Roeer's "point man" in scuttl- ing the embarrassing independent assessment program. -James Culpepper, deputy assistant secretary for security, earned more than $20,000 in bonuses. Wade wrote that Cul- pepper had discharged his duties "in a highly proficient and diligent manner." Dingell pointed out that Culpepper was respon- sible for a repon t.o the president t.hat the General Accounting Of- fice called "misleading." -Ralph Caudle, director of the safeguards office, was given a silver medal and about $15,000 in bonuses. Dingell wrote that at the Sept. JO, hearing and lat~r. Caudle "continued to~ aaeure Congress that security was adequate." But Dingell added: "This was not true, and documents in his own files indicated that it was not true." Yet in a performance rating dated Sept. 8-16, 1982, Culpepper praised Caudle's skill at "intra-agency and congressional Interface'' and in conveying "a message of safeguards and secur- ity." -{Wbert Morgan, former man- ager of the Savannah Rivec, S.C .. nuclear plant, topped $26,000 in cash awards. Dingell found that Morgan had "misled the subcom· mittee about the status of safe- guards at Savannah." In a rec- ommendation dated Sept. 8, 1982. Roser said Morgan "has estab- lished effective contact ... with members of Congress to ensure that they are wen informed ... " RED BRIGADFS CRUMBL- ING -Italy has been having amazing s~ against the Red Brigade extremists who once ter- rorized the nation. According to U.S. govenunent figures, there were only 10 major terrorist incidents in the first 11 months of 1983. That compares dramatically with 41 Incidents in 1982. 24 in 1981and31 in 1980. So far in 1983 there has been just one terrorist assassination, compared to nine in 1980. The difference is noticeable t.o VlSit.ors. Where a few years ago the major piazzas of northern Italian cities looked like military occupation zones, today the police patrola and armed bank guards have all but disappeared. The Italians' success began with the arrest of the Red Brigade gang, that kidnapped American Gen,. James Dozier. Then legial.a~ gave "repentant" brigade mem bers amnesty if they turned stoo~ pigeon. Police sweeps also nabbed' many terrorist leaders. Finally, the attrition of paasin,i years has taken ita toll on th< Mand.at dedication of the leftwing students who were at the core o' the Red Brigades. Though willing to kill in the name of social jluticel they became disenchanted u the~ wound up robbing bank.a ~ dealing in drugs jlut to pa}'1 expenses. Now many of then\ have dropped back into 90Ciety. The Red Brigades movement it a "disintegrating organization.'' according to U.S. intelligenai sources. DIPLOMA TIC DIGFST ~ From the mass of official docu· ments captured ln Grenada, U.S. intelligence analyats are di.cover. ing that the i.tland'a oommwUst regime had a sizable element o~ comic opera to it. One documen~ for example, was a Communist Party big shot's request to b9 excuaed Crom an important meet.- ing. The reason: He was sufferir14 from "high-pertension." -Though Lebanese Moslerd !actions make no attempt to hide thelr ties to Syria, Lebanon's Christian president, Amin Gemayel, goes to elaborate lengths t.o avoid dealing directly with Israeli leaders. Recently, Gemayel and Israeli Prime~ ter Yiuha.k Shamir visited Wash- ington -but Gemayel took pains not t.o arrive until Shamir had left; thus avoiding a meeting. Pollution laws don't clog commerce By THOMAS D. ELIAS For years, growth-oriented Californians have blamed en· vironmental laws for the trend that has seen increasing numbers of Industries locate new plants alrnoet anywhere but here. But a new and almoet un- publicized study reveals that there's much more to the trend than just strict environmental laws. True, the study says, California has the nation's second most stringent set of anti-pollution Clllflllll fll:UI rules, u-a1ung oruy Mmneaota. But the repon Crom the Washing- ton-based Conservation Foun- dation says serious enforcement of environmental Jaws does not scare away buamess. In fact. the study shows, states like Minnesota, New Jeney. Massachusetts and Oregon all have seen Jarge-aca.le industrial growth since 1970 even though their Jaws are about as tough as California's. California has also grown, rank· ing near the top in new industrial jobs even in high-polluUon indus- tries. It's just that the pace of growth hasn't oome cloee to matching the 1950s, '60a and early '70s. Conservative politicians main- tained all through the Jerry Brown years that easing en- vironmental laws would rest.ore the old rate of growth. They cited the well-publicized failure of two big industrial proposals -Dow Chemical Co.'s planned plant in Solano County and the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's aborted Long Beach tanker termJnal and oil pipeline to Tex.as -as evidence of the harm done by tough anti-pollution enforcement. Doth failures were used agalnat ex-Gov. Brown when he ran for the Senate. But the new study and the 1tatemenca of plant executivee who have acne ellewbere •ucaest eMing environmental lawa won't bring bflck the heady days of eeernlngly unlimited growth. One $80 million plant that went et.ewhtte belongl to Mlcro- electronk:I and Computer Tech- noJocy Corp., which loca* Jn Austin, Tex., rather than in any of this ttaW• ~cent.era. 'The Tf'XM dty won the plant with • pKkap of aoodla lnclud· Ina vtrtually mtt-free land. re- location upen.e umtance, u. of a Lear Jrt for two yen ~ "*' lmporunt, a promlle by the 9\aC. of_ Teu. lo pwnp .. m1Won Into the computer Ide.nee and enal· neerinc de~&I of the ~ Unlftftllty ol Texa One MCT mmculive uJd Cali· ~·· ...... 11\nted .. of commlanM'lt to .tucatJon" WM• dtd8lve fatot. ,, °"""' eail!\lth• Mw dUd reasons rangmg lrun1 ~ill ~ta~ costs which would make It dil\ ficult t.o recruit new employ~ u till ty costs and crime to tU problems as reuons for goinl elsewhere. And in some heavy industrieta, like steel, it makes little wnae tb keep large plants open when mOll consumera of their products ~ thousands of milee to the eut. As for tax problems, the c~ man of MinnelOta's 3M Corp1, which now employa about 5,000 Californians, 11&)" he's wonie4 abut a propoeed "split roll" iJll. itiative to change Proposition 11 and tax busineel property mott than residencea. He calla that propoeal a "major queation rnarkt that forms a diaincentive to invel in California. All thetie factors aucaeat that Aallemblyman Gary Davia. who spent seven yeen u ex-Gov. Brown's chief of stall. la on tht rlsht track when he propoeee a "one--1top-1hop" to net0tiat.e tor the 1tat.e with expansion-minded companies. Even that won't be enouah· 'b Callfoml.a la to compete wilt> 1tatn lJke North Caroll~, . Florida, T~ and Te~ which are aa:r....ively punulftl new plan ta, lt will need to c:cme up with IOl'M 80rt of flnandal ~ tJva. perhaps eftl\ we ex Wini foe the flnt few )'Mn of new f edllt)"• Ufe. But lt'a c1-r that rolllnl bai$ envlronmen\al lawa won't be Wt ....... In f8Ct, \hat kind ~ Cr8¥9ft 8Ctklr\ mtcht well prod"3t a baclllHb 1mon1 p~ lf-'v.mlnded eacutlwa w mow that the quality ol lite '° found In a mw location II a far:tlar tn NCNt1'ftc tele\l. 'J'hnM .., " a ..,.. Monkta-t-../ colunvUlf °" '9i6t --. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 25, 1983 All 'You better watch out, 'CDC warns drinkers • • • • • • • • . . . •• QUALITY ··:. By ROBERT BYRO Of .... •-leled ,, ... ATLANTA -More Americans drink them- selves to death during the Christmas-New Year holidays than at any other time, federal health officials said m a pre-Christmas warning The national, Centers for Disease Control said deaths from alcohol are proportionally higher during December. espec1a1Jy among men. This includes deaths from acute aJcohohsm -a pathological dependenl<e on alcohol -as well as from acute ethyllam-poisoning or intoxlcallon by ethyl alcohol -and other aJcohol poisoning. "This 1s people drinking legitimate beverages," COC researeher Nancy Thompson said, "but they're consuming so much they die from it." "Nearly all deaths from acute alcohol potSOning are accidental." the CDC said. "and many persons are not aware that alcohol in excess is poisonous and possibly fatal." Republicans may shorten convention DALLAS (AP) -The Republican Party, wary that it$ 1984 convention in Dallas may be a television ratings bomb, may trim the proceedinga from four days lo three, GOP National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf says. President Reagan is expecte<J to be renominated without opposition at the convention, robbing it of drama. Shortening the convention might liven ft. Fahrenkopf said, although there may be too many speeches lo cut back. AD STAITS MOI. AD COOD TDU DIC. 21 ClL>fl'£D CHRIBTMA8 DAY OPEN DEC. 28 9 • 8 PENNY PICTURE FRAME SALE You guya l°" thi9 cleal. Follow cloeelJ', rm onl)' gonna run thia by )'Ou once: You bu)' a frame at the regular price, then get a eecond frame of eqw-1 or i....r Yalue for just another pennJ'.' >Yeled G1a.e Picture Fram• not inclucled.. lxlZ #4 PINE SHELVING 22:.rr. Mall. eorne ahel.-eo J'OU ha" eomewh.ere to put thoee goocli• you got for Chrl.t.m.aa. (Didn't I Me J'OU in the Newport Boat Parade last,.,..&? Yeah, J'OU were the~ dangling from the m...t with a wnath in )'Our teeth.) SHORTY CLUB UHH OB O'IULLIVAI TV /VCI CAlllET 54~~0 :11oy, tlUa look. Wr.e a lot mon mon.,. when JOU 1.-mJ>i. it. (iu.t happerwd to be in th. I Miqhborhood ., I -"* tlUa. ) nun1cs IATTDI OPDATED S•ODAL•D 699 COOL C&IU CUii TAPI DTDllOI COIDI II• err. 66• err. ... 12rr. •• isrr. •• aorr. M• One of the hancls.t thlnga .. -n. but ai.o Ol\a that J'O\l ~wa79 forget to bu)'. Write a note on J'O\ll" h&ncl ao J'O\l'll ~. AllllTIOll lllllOOT aosa All.I. WlllDIUD llW llTIODVCTIOI 5~ "lt'saometh.ingl would really, really like to do," Fahrenkopf said. "I'm not sure from a practical standpoint \hat we are going to be able lo achieve it." City leaders say a shorter convention, which would open Tuesday, Aug. 21. rather than Aug. 20, would mean less profit for convention-related businesses. The last time the Republicans nominated an incumbent president who faced no serious opposition -Richard Nixon in 1972 -the convention lasted just 17 hours. llUTE 100 COUIT mcaa SHORTY CLUB CRULT U ' UGI 01 35 COVIT I 33 WJ.01 TUii IACS 3•• YOUR CHOICE '"'-Sn.at. ..... c:h.eper ... ,. to get th. nutie9 from -place to anotl\er. Why huy th. more apen.ift name hl"ancl J.p? WI SELF ADJUITllC WIDCI A Thia .. aorta ua. getting • bunch of WNl\Ch. in one tool. Ad.ju.ta from ~" to 13/18". EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATTERIES AA OR'AAA '1WIN PAK C OR D TWIN PAK OR9VOLT BINGLE PAK 1,27 PAK rn ptta writ. reel nnaJ.l 90 I can fit th1e copy in h ..... Th--. that ahou1d do lt. Studying deaths between 1968 and 1978. federal heaJth researchers found that the rate of death from 1 Af<'f"lhnl Amnn l{ mPn jumJ'lf"r 100.000 deaths in the summer months to nearly 180 per 100,000 in December. For women. the risk also rose during the Christmas season, aJthough not as dramaucally. A more detailed, week-by-week analysis show- ed that more men die from alcohol dunng Christmas week, while for women the death rate rose during Christmas week but got even worse in the week including New Year's Day. , Between 1968 and 1978, almost 23,000 people died from acute aJcoholism and acute ethylism, out of 11.8 million deaths overall. . HOLIDAY · PHOTO PROCESSING SPECIALS • • As a rule, drinkers can lapse into a coma with a ,.,._ ___ ~ blood alcohol content of .40 -four times the legal drunkenness limit in most states -and breathing failure and death can come at .50, Thompson said. But different people can react in different ways. In its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. the COC said the proportion of death from acute alcoholism, acute ethylism and aJcohol poisoning is more than twice as high for men as for women, and somewhat higher for rural males than for those in urban areas. ~~ VllVOLlll MOTOI OIL 67c 77c x -~ ~·~·~WT U-·.l,t lOW/40 WT. s..m. ua. t.hia nuff vet-cheaper ..wy time I write about it. Ta.ke acl•ant.9e of the price while it'• low, folk.a. CUil IUPD BEAn Dun IUIE FLUID 12 oz. 66c 32 oz. 1•• Dot 3 fluid, for dac ancl c:lrum brU... <rt. ( Gunla, what a great word. Right up there with and t . SlllLUOD BIE DELUXE COCO MATS TWIN REAR TWIN FRONT 4•• a•• 4 PC. PROMOTIONAL ••• MAT SET ,,_. &ont ,._ .. the 0000 ... flt. nan.lald uMl oem...,t..,. aftll tM,.... la \11\&....t UmltiM ....-uu. en all B a E Mft.. • ne a.ta Oh1111t .. 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT CARTRIDGE DEVELOP & PRINT s 99 limn ont roll per coupon (31 size) This COUllOn mu at 1ccompany order. COUPONS GOOO UNTIL JANUARY 5, 1984 lllllll Ont roll '* coupon (31 SIZI). Thll coupon must 1ccomp1ny order. COUPONS 8000 UNTIL JANUARY 5, 1914 COOE 12 36 EXPOSURE ... $4 .99 limit one roll per coupon (31 aln). Tiiie ceupen must 1ccomp1ny order. COUPONS IOOO UNTIL JAHUAllY 5, 1914 CODE U CUSTOM 4x6''* 8UPBRPRINT8® 2 6 EXPOSURE DEVELOP .. a P'RINT PROCESSING s Llflllt ... rt11 per ClllPlft TMI _.,.. M ii ICCMll'llY .,.,.,, COUPOMl IOOO UNTIL JAHUARY I, 1114 COOE 12 I I 1 · I .. "11 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 25, 1983 AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE & VALUES ___ • SHOP SPECIAL HOURS: MONDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P .M . . . SPORTSWEAR BO'S 250/o off: All Evan Picone hohdav wear Misses' Orig 43 00 to 171 00 31.99 to 127 .99 Petites 011y 74 00 to 172 00 54.99 to 128.99 33% t o 50% off: F.in1ous mal..er blouses. Ong 30 00 to 42 00 19.99 26'/o off: Favonte woman designer velour separates Orig 48 00 to 50 00 34.99 to 35.99 33°/e off: Famous mdlo.er holiday separates Not in Crcnsha"" Westchester Panorama Anaheim, Lonq Be.ic.h Wh11tter West Covina. Downey Ct:rritos. Cdrson Hawthorne. Chula V1stJ Ong 50 00 to 137 00 32.99 to 90.99 33% off: Famous V'<UOI yabelrdine separates Ong 52 00 to 148 00 33.99 to 97.99 33% off: Favorill' woman cJes1gner's pan1s. blouses sl..11ts swea ters Orrg 40 00 to 92 00 25.99 to 59.99 33% to 50% off: Assor1ecl fall and holiday blouses Orig 38 00 to 96 00 19.99 to 63.99 40% off: Sill.. norle sepdrates 1n coral, taupe or natural Orig 28 00 to 62 00 15.99 to 36.99 25% off: Le vi's Bendovers. misses· sizes 8 to 18. women's,32 to 38 Orig 19 99 14.99 33% to 50% off: Famous maker Holiday sweaters. Orig 38 00 to 40 00 19.99 to 25.99 33% to 50% off: Holiday career blouses Orig. 30 00 to 44 00 19.99 to 29.99 50% off: Famo11s maker FJll wool flannel coordinc:1tes 011q 74 00 to 147 oo 36.99 10 n .99 33% to 50% off: An Jsso11ment of sweaters Orig 29 99 to 123 99 9.99 to 82.99 25% t o 40% off: Solid 11\.-00 flannel and novelty separates fron1 fomous makers Orig 43 00 to 171 00 24 .99 to 112.99 25% off: Flannel skuts. pants blazers from Personal Pe111es Orig 56 00 to 92 00 41 .99 to 68.99 PLAZA SPORTSWEAR 33% off: Catalina's pants skir ts. sweaters. Orig 34 00 to 44 00 21 .99 to 28.99 30% off: Lady Manhattdn·s S1lkhana polyester blouse Orig 26 00 17.99 Special purchase: T1 1 way blouse from Ship n Shore . 17.99 33% off: Russ Tuqc; weekend w ear Orig 26 00 to 30 00 16.99 to 19.99 ACCESSORIES , COSMETICS 50'/o off: Knitted scarves ha1s and gloves. Reg 7 00 to 25 00 3.49 to 12.49 Special purchase: 01,r l'\t lus1ve earrings in luscious spring coturs Edl I pair 3.99 or 2/7.00 Special purchase: Fc:1mous Frencl1 designer leather belts Two '>tyles 9.99 25% to 500/o off: Small lt:a ther goods from Prince Gardner Rol fs and more Orig 12 00 to 28 00 6.99 10 13.99 Special purchase: Cubic llrconia 1ewelry 6.99 Special purchase: Cu111ernporary 1n1t1al handbag Iron• C1rr>t'(ti.1qs 13.99 Special purchase : Con1partmen• handbags from T on1 14.99 50% off: Famo1J'> m,1kt • c1es1qne11ewelry. Orig. 11 00 to 45 00 5.99 to 22.49 50% off: Designer s •. arvP'> Reg 10 00 ro 20 00 4.99 !O 9.99 30% off: Our en11r1! r.ollert1011 of clo1sonne 1ewelry Reg 10 00 to 35 00 7 .00 to 24.50 50% off: Man1JJI fold1riq umbrellas Reg. 14 00 . 6.99 Supple leather hJndbags by B H Smith. If purchased 1nd1wjually each 14 99 2/25.00 Gucci's Pour Humme Tra vel Pac. five groom- ing essentials for mPn in a 11ppered pouch. 45 00 value 8.50 Jordache eyeshadow kit with 20 shadows 10.00 New Ombre RosP 1 01 cologne spray by Alfin L1m1ted ed1t1on 13.50 White Shoulders Mist IJy Evyan 1 5 oz cologne atom11er . . 8.50 Guerlain's Shalimar, Chamade or L'Heure Bleue Fr.agrance I oz spray . 11 .50 Cacharel's Ana1s Ana1s 1 oz eau de toilette spray 12.50 Calvin Klein's grooming basics for him 26.50 value . . . . 15.00 Pantene's 16 oz hair care specials: normal or thickening shampoo or creme conditioner. 12.00 to 14 .00 val11es 6.50 to 8.00 COATS, JUNIORS 401/e off: Selected coats and 1acke1s. Orig. 60.00 to 249 99 35.99 to 149.99 221/t off: Corduroy pants fr om Sasson Orig 32 00 . . 24.99 331/1 Off: Condor separates Orig 38.00 to 70.00 24.99 to 45.99 33'1• off: Famous maker holiday sweaters. Orig 19.00 to 45 00 12.99 to 29.99 33'1• to 43'/• off: T uttlenecks from Trousers Up. 0flg 12 00 to 14 00 ... 7.• 251/t off: Cozy hooded i.w0 ater rackets, many patterns. Orig 39 99 . . .... 21.99 33•/1 to 60'/• off: Gunne Sax Holiday dress· ing. Orig. 34.00 to 76 00 . 17.00 to &0.00 33'/1 to 50'/• off: Dresses and suits. Orig 36.0010 120 00 . 18.00 to •.oo 331/1 off: Holiday blouses. Orig. 18.00 to 38.00...... . . . . . . .......• I .II to 24.tt · 33'1• off: Casual.pants. Orig. 24.00 to 44.00 • 14 •• 10 27.• SELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE LIMITED QUANTITIES IN SOME CASES TWO DAYS ONl Y SAYINGS DECEMBER 26 ANO 27 40% off: Ticketed prices of all Misses' Fall and Holiday suits in Dept. 226 30'/o off: Our entire stock 01 misses pe1ite and plaza dresses 25'/o off: All petite sportswear (except Evan Picone I both regularly priced and already reduced merchandise. 011g 14 99 to 78.00 11.24 to 58.50 25% off: The t1cke1ed price of More Woman coordinates. regularly priced and already reduced styles for sizes 38 to 44. Orig 14.99 to 125 00 11 .24 to 93.25 40% off: Misses' coats. some at already reduced prices Orig 69 99 to 146 00 . 47.99 to 87.59 33% off: All famous maker misses ano 1unior regularly priced denim blue 1ea!'s· 20% off: All robes. pa1amas, gowns and loungewear for Misses' and Juniors Regularly priced and already reduced merchandise. 20% off: All women's t~xtured hosiery from Geolfrey Beene. Evan Picone, Berkshtre. Round the Clock. Burlington Adolfo Reg 4 50 to 8.00 . 3.60 to 8.40 25% off: Haggar's belt loop men's pants. Basic shades Sizes 32-42 Reg . 19.99 . 16.99 WOMEN'S SHOES Special purchase: Our own leather tie moccasin in camel or navy 29.99 40°/1 off: Wh1ms1cal people and animal slip pers Reg. 14 00 to 34.00 7.99 to 19.99 42% off: lmpo convertible boot Black. rust or taupe suede Orig 52.00 . 29.99 30% off: "Liza " high heel pump by C1t1es Black or 1aupe Orig 58 00 39 .99 33% off; Famous maker shoe clea rance Orig . 28.00 to 74.00.. 17.99 to 49.99 INTIMATE APPAREL 25% to 300/o off: Camisoles. half slips.and full sllps;;Dlga, Deena and Warner's Whimsies. Orig . 8 00 to 20.00 . 5.99 to 13.99 200/o to 30 % off: Ma1denform Sweet Nothings half ·slips. camisoles and full-slip coordinates Orig 14 00 to 18 00 9.99 to 13.99 20% to 30% off: Warner's Frostings half slip, camisole and full slip Orig 12 50 to 20 00 7.99 to 13.99 25'/o off: Christian Dior Intimates half·slip and camisole Orig each 16.00 each 11.99 20'1• to 25'/o off: Our entire collection of Jockey for her Cotton Reg each 3 75 to 4 25 3/9.00 25'/o off: Our entire selection of Pam panties Reg each 3 50 . 3/7.50 20'/o to 25°/, off: Ma1denform·s No·Show ~ cotton and nylon panties Reg each 3.50 to 4 25 3/8.40 to 3/9.80 200/o to 30% off: Warner's Shine-On panties. Reg. each 4.00 to 5.75 . . 3/9.80 to 3/11.40 23% to 27% off: Warner's, Ma1denform and Vassarette bras Orig . 10.50 and 11 .00 .. 7.99 20% to 260/o off: Maidenform, Vanity Fair and Warner's bras. Orig 12 50 to 13.50 .. 9.99 17% to 27% off: Lllyette and Warners bras. Orig 14.50 10 16.50 ..... . ...... 11.99 MEN'S 26•/o to 32% off: Solid or fancy dress shirts from famous designers. Reg. 23.50 and 25 00 ..... 16.99 30% off: Arrow's tone·on tone dress shirt. Reg. 20.00 . 13.99 20'/o off: Gold toe wool bleyid hosiery. anklet, mid-calf and over the·calf Reg 4.00 to 5.00 3.19 to 3.99 25'/o to 55'/o off: Assorted neck wear. Ong. 7.99 to 13.50 . . . . . . . . 5.99 25% off: All regularly priced Don Loper lea thers. Reg. 13.50 to 27.50 . 10.13 to 20.63 20% off: All Centura underwear. Boxers, briefs, T shirts. A shirts and V ·necks. Reg 3/8.00 to 3/ 10 50 . . 3/6.40 to 3/1.40 Tapered boxer. Reg . 3.50 . • ...... 2.80 30'/o off: All Centura hosiery Reg. 2.75 to 3.25....... . . . 1.92 to 2.Xl 26% off: Pierre Cardin V-neck logo sweaters. Reg. 32.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.99 28% off: Robert Brute V-neck sweaters in 20 colors. Reg. 25.00 . . . . . . . •....... 17.99 22'/o to 35% off: Famous maker sportswear. Wool and wool blend sportcoats. Orig. 90.00 to 115.00 . . . . . .......... 19.99 Mid or wide wale cord uroy slacks. Orig. 28.00 to 30.00 ............... 11.n 40'/• off: Sportsphere two-piece triple-knit warm-ups Orig. 34.00 . . . . . . . . . .. 11.• 25•/, to 40•/o off: Famous designer fall fashions. Ori g. 28.50 to 100.00 11.11 to 74.• 31We off: Long sleeve cotton corduroy sport· shlr1s. Orig 24.00 ...............•.. 1t.• 26'1• to 401/o off: Sweaters in many styles. colors. Orli. 20 .00 to 50.00 .. 14.M to 29.11 26'/1 to31 V1 off: Fall outerwear. Orig. 55.00 to 185.00 ........ 31.• to 117.M 231/e to 171/e off: Famous maker men's flan· nel slacks. Orig. 26.00 to 32.00 •......• 11.M 21•1, off: Sasson woven sport1hirts. Orig. 20.00 • . . ••............. 14.M 27'/1 off: Arrow long sleeve plaid sportahirts. Orig. 18.00 ..............•....•.... 12.• 31Wt off: Arrow striped knit 1portahlrt1. Orig. 19.00 .........•.........•.•.• 12.• 401/1 off: Joel long sleeve aportshirt1. Orig. 22.00 to 24.00 ....••••......... 12.• 20% off: All women's casual socks . Orig. 1.85 to 9.00 . . . . . . . 1.45 10 7.20 25% off: Every pair of Levi's denims and cords for men. young men and boys 4 20 30% off: Entire stock of men's designer sportscoa1s, suits and slacks Selected stores. Orig 44 00 to 265 00 31 .50 to 185.00 25°/, off: Every short·sleeve dress shirt for men Regularly priced and already reduced stock Orig 10.99 to 21 00 8.24 10 15.75 25% off: All boys' 4 to 7 Health· Tex Jeans and kit tops. Orig 8.00 to 16.00 8.00 to 12.00 25% off: Boys' 8 to 20 fleece Orig. 8.00 to 13.00 . . 8.00 to 9.75 25% off: Striped and solid Le T1gre tops Entire stock for boys' 8 to 20 . Orig. 13.00 10 15.00 . . 9.75to 11.25 20% off: All boys 8 to 20 Furn1sh1ngs Orig 2.25 to 20 00 1.80 10 16.00 33% off: All Jordache 1eans for girls' 7 14. Reg 28.00 to 30 .00 . 17.99 to 19.99 33% off: All kitchen linens from Ritz, Vera. Now Designs. Barth and Dreyfuss, Cecil Saydah, more. Ong. 2.25 to 24.00 . 1.50 to 16.00 YOUNG MEN 1S AND BOYS ' 250/o to 50% off: Sweaters and 1ackets for boys· 8 to 20 and young men's Sweaters and sweater-vests Ong. 12.00 to 30.00. 7.99 to 19.99 Jackets. Orig. 28 00 to 55.00 9.99 to 34.99 35°/, off: J J McWays flannel shirts Orig 20 00 , . 12.99 35'/o off: Young men'sj)eece separates Ong 20.00 to 32.00 .. 12.99 to 17.99 25% off: Young men's Zeppelin cords Orig 23.00 . 16.99 351/o off: J J . McWays striped oxford shirts Ong. 20.00 . 12.99 33% off; Boys 4 7 blanket sleepers Orig. 15.00 . . . . 9.99 Special purchHe: Long sleeve fashion knits 12.99 25°/, off: Boys 4 7 Steinwurtzel fleece separates. Reg 7 00 to 13.00 4.99 to 8.99 250/o off: Boys 8-20 Jordache 1eans Orig. 28.00 to 30 00 19.99 50% off: Boys 8 20 velour 1ops. Orig 20.00 . 9.99 44°/, off: Kennington knit and woven shirts Orig . 18.00 . . I .ti 251/e off: Boys' 4 7 Oshkosh overalls Reg 18.00 12.99 HOME LIGHTING 63'/• off: Cut crystal lamps with diamond cut facets. Orig. 200.00 each . . .. 149.00 pr. (If purchased individually, 79.911 231.00 off: Pair of classic antiqued brass lamps. Orig 175.00 ea .. . 119.00 pr. llf purchased separately 19.991 221.00 off: Antique finished brass lamps from Westwood. Reg . 200 .00 ea . 179.00 pr. \If purchased separately 99.991 GLASSWARE . CHINA 2 for 1; Mikasa crystal goblet. Larchmont. Reg 15.95 . . . . . ... 2 for 15.95 20% off: Larchmont wine. flute and saucer champagne. brandy and cordial Reg. 15 95 ea .... . . . . . . . . 12.71 25'/o off: "Christmas Tree" earthenware from Spode. Reg. 13.50 to 65 00 10.13 to 41.75 SILVER 40'/• off: Oneida Heirloom and Community stainless 5 pc. place settings Reg. 32.00 to 45.00 . . 11.99 to 26.99 40'1• off: Oneida Heirloom LTD and Deluxe 5 pc. stainless settings. Reg . 25.00 to 65.00 . . . . . . . . 14.99 to 31.99 VIDEOS. TELEVISIONS. STEREOS 100.00 off: G.E. VHS Video recorder . ~'.&, ~J:·~~·Y·~ 8ei~ \ib~· ........... "'·00 Orig. 649.00 . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ....... 571.00 30.00 off: Zenith 19" color portable. Orig. 349.00 ....................... 319.00 90.00 off: Sanyo 19" diagonal with remote. Orig. 489.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. M.00 40.00 off: Magnavox 25" diagonal color con· sole. Orig. 539.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 498.00 100.00 off: Sansu1 30 watt stereo ensemble. Orig. 599.00.... . . . . . . ............ •.oo VIDEO GAMES 2IW1 off: Mattel lntellivialon game c1rtidges. Orig. 24.99 to 34.99 ........... 1.• to 27.M 2&11' off: Mattel lntetlivision II video game. Orig. 79.00 .......................... .. TH ECOMMUNICA TIONS IO.M off: Mura cordless telephone. Will be 129.00 • . . . .................. ... 20.IO off: Etron clock radio/telephone. Will be 69.99 ........................ .. •·•off: Mura dnk top telephone. Will be 89.99....... •• •• • .•• I ....... . FURNITURE 131.00 to 451.00 off· Contemporary family room group: Stationary sofa Orig 990.00 Stationary loveseat Orig. 950.00 Wall-a-way recliner Ong 750.00 Cocktail table Orig 430 00 End table Orig 400 00 Queen convertible sofa with polyfoam 699.00 849.00 . 499.00 299.00 249.00 mattress Oriy 1250 00 849.00 Queen convertible sofa with innerspring manress. Orig 1400 00 949.00 301 .00 off: Par:;ons style sofa w ith loose cushion back and two accent pillows Orig 900 00 301 .00 off: M atching 4ueen sleeper Ong. 1000.00 201 .00 off:tC ur10 cabinet 699.00 699.00 Orig. 699.00 . . . . . 699.00 301 .00 off: Flair arm convertible sofa Orig. 900.00 . . . . . .. 699.00 301 .00 off: Queen size convertible sofa. Orig. 1000.00 . . . . . . . . . . ... 699.00 251.00 off: Full size convertible sofa. Orig. 750 .00 .. 489.00 50% off: Velvet swivel rocker 1n your choice of 7 colors. Orig 400.00 . . 199.00 Special purchate: Rocker recliner from Barcalounger • . . . 299.00 45% off: 5 pc . bedroom set in honey oak. Orig. 1825.00 . . . . . 999.00 151 .00 off: Entertainment center 1n oiled oak finish Orig 750.00 599.00 951 .00 off: 3 pc entertainment center 1n pecan finish. Orig 2350.00 1399.00 871 .00 off: Door. desk and open units Orig 2070.00 .. . 1199.00 CURTAINS . DRAPERIES AND BEDROOM ENSEMBLES 60°/, off; Our Made to measure aluminum blinds from Graber 25% off: Exclusive embroidered panels f rom France . Reg. 19.99 . . 14.99 25% off: valance. Reg. 7 .99 6.49 TOWELS, BATH RUGS 10% to 20% off: All cotton Royal Velvet towels. Bath to tip Reg. 4.00 to 16.00 3.it9 to 13.99 Tub mat. Reg . 21 50 17.99 Bath sheet Reg. 28.50 24.99 16% to 34% off: Luxor Pima cotton towels Bath to tip Reg 6 00 to 20 00 4.49 to 15.99 Tub mat Reg 26.00 19.99 Bath sheet. Reg 36 00 29.99 20'/o to 28°/e off: 20x34'" and 24x36' bath rugs Will be 30 00 to 40.00 23.99 to 29.99 Barh lid Will be 14 00 9.99 20% off: Royal Velvet bath rugs from Fieldcrest. Reg 20.00 to 33.00 15.99 to 25.91 Lid . Reg. 10 oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...•. 1.n SLEEP SHOP Save 151.00 to 251 .00: Monterey white iron and brass headboards. Reg. 600.00 to 700.00. full to king . . . . . . . . . . . . 449.00 Save 301 .00 to 501 .00: Monterey white iron and brass head and foot boards. Reg. 1200.00 to 1400.00 full to kinQ ... 899.00 BLANKETS . PILLOWS 210/o to 25% off:Tenderness automatic blanket . Bonus winterweight conventional blanket is your gift tn the same size as your purchase. Twin to king Reg. 85.00·200.00 . . . . . 84.99 to 149.00 Special purchaH: Duck down comforters . . . 99.99 all eizn 41 '/o to 84'/o off: Goose down pillows. Reg. 80.00 to 140.00... . . . . 49.91 all ebea SHEETS 2'31/t to 251/t off: 100% cotton easy care flan· nel sheets and cases. Reg. 5.00 to 24.00 ............ 2.99 to 15.99 MATTRESS COVERINGS 21% to 58% off: Harmonaire fitted mattress pads. All sizes. Reg . 38.00 to 69.00 .... 29.99 AREA RUGS Special purchaM: Rever•ible contemporary area rugs: 3x5', 4x6'. 5x8' .... 41.M to 1•.00 STATIONERY &0•/e off: Assorted picture frames from Burnes of Boston. Orig. 10.00 to 28.00 ........... 4.• to 13.tt 601/1 off: Assorted Christmas cards and gift wrap. Orig .. 90 to 18.00 .........• 41 to 1.00 COOKWARE Open stock values: Revere Ware saucepans. saucepots and fry· ing pans .............•...•.. t.• to 11.n Wear· Ever saute pans, chicken fryers and double boffers •. , ............ 7 ... to 11.• Farberware sauctPfnt. 11ucepots, frying pans and accessories •••••••... t.• to 11.M Mag-Pro butter warmert, omelene pans. saucepans. casseroles and roasters ..........•.••...•••. t.• to •·• Metro steamers. bowt seta. roasters and stockpots ..•..............•. 7 •• to a .• Club Claaslc 11ucepan1, dutch ovens and omelette pans •••• , • • ••••.• 1•.• to •·• _J '· • ;,.. •' r ----. ------·------ - Daily Pilat SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1963 FINANCE STOCKS 85 86 AP Wlrephoto llu111i11glt>n Beach High soccer tournament lures 32 teams. Page 82. D a Orange tourney lures county's best prep teams Tht-tournitment trail comes to an end for area high school baskl•tball teams this week as they makt.> final preparations for the league season ahead. Many of the area preps will be on hand for the Orange Invita- tional at Chapman College begin- ning Monday. The presence of Mater De1 High. which is smart- ing from its first loss of the season Wednesday. adds Juster to the event. The Monarchs will face Laguna Hills m the 8.30 nightcap Mon- day. Meanwhile. Estancia and Villa Park square off at 5.10, followed by the 6:50 matchup between Costa Mesa and Foothill. The ~'Cond session of the first round on Tuesday finds Marin.a meeting Servile in the 3:30 open- er and Foun t.am Valley and El f-1odena paired m the 8:30 finale. Another 16-team event is the Brea-Olinda Invitational with Woodbridge opening Tuesday against Hacienda Heights Wilson at 3 o'clock University and Irvine begm play m the Can yon Invitational on Tuesday. Or&n99 ln'tlhltlonel (elCMPl'N'IC .... I MONDAY, FllltST Rex.IND l JO-Sent• Ctere vs St Peul s 10-Vlll• Perto. YS EsterKI• 6 SO-Coste M•H YS Foothtll I 30-L•Dun• HIMS YI Mater Del TUESDAY, FIRST ROUND l 30-MerlnA vs Servlte S 10-Chettev vs Oran11e 6 SO-LektwOOd vs. Oen• Hiiis I 30-Et Modtn• YI, Fountain Valltv Brt•·otlnda lnvltllftonel (II 8rM·Olinda H1911) MC>ffOAY, l'HIST llOUMO l-M1u 1on Vlelo "' Fullerton • 0 -Anehelm vs Olemond Ber 6 30-Peclltce vs Sunny Hlh • I T-BrH·Olincl• YS. Loer• TUESDAY, l'IRST ROUMO l-HH WMson YS WoodDriODe • •T-Sevanna vs. L• H•Dr• 6 »-Pomona vs Troy I IT-Sonor1 Vi $cnurr S•""-90 lnvttatlenel (et S.ntlee9 HllM MONDAY, l'llltST 9tOOND 6-Gerden Grove v1: Seddlebeck , 30-EI Ooredo YI. Wfflmln,ltr TUESDAY, PIRST ROUND ~Me11nol11 vs. Kennedy I JO-BuenA P•rk vs. S.ntleoo canvon invtqtleMI (81 CMYe11 Hlilll) TUESDAY, l'iaST •OUND l-S.n11 Yne1 '" 6olse Grallde • 30-Unlvtr'1tv vs. CYl>'HI 6 30-trvine v• Loi Amklo\ 1-E 111erenze YI Cenvon canon CltV trwttatleNI TUESDAY, l'iaST llOUW.D l 30-~o•r~s (Nev.) vs. s.n JoM .. Hermine Pr to • T-Rtno vs Edi.on 6 ~eed !Nev.) vs Ne""POl"t Hert>or 8-Ce,.on Clly vs. OoUOlet (Ntv.) Gregg Packer choice GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg, a standout lineman on t~ Green Bay Packers' chanr: pionship teams of the 1960s, wai named the Packers' coach Satur~ '" day, succeeding another alumnua of the Lombardi era, Bart Starr.~ •. Seattle's Don Dufe k ( 3 5) and Sammy Winder of Denver grab a hold of ea ch other's face masks during wild-card game Saturday. Ready to pack their bags for some tame away from the state are squads from Edison, Newpon Harbor and Laguna Beach . Nen·IN9U9 W•DNIUOAY L•Dul\I 811Cll ti CH iie (Hewllll), 1:)0 FRIDAY LtDun• BHcri ., RooMtYllt IH•w•ll), 7:30 The appointment, anno~ CJ by club President Robert P~ . at a news conference, came ~ years to the day after the Na-:_ tional Football League club had h ired Starr as head coach. Seahawks, Krieg pass up Denver, 31-7 Parins said Gregg would be given a five-year contract and "be given full responsibility for foot· ball operations." He said Gregg would not be general manager, a position Starr held when first Zorn lcitt• m the game. SEATTLE (AP) -Nearly flawles.5 Dave Krieg rifled three touchdown passes and completed 12 of 13 aerials, mduding his last JO in a row. Saturday to lead the Seattle Seahawks to a 3 I-7 victory over Denver in their American Football Con· ference wild-card playoff game. By winning the hrst National Football League playoff game in which they had ever played, the ~ahawks advanced to the AFC semifinals against the AF'C East champion Dolphins m Miami next week· end Krieg. who bec:ame &attle's sldrttng quarterback midway m the regular season m place of Jim Zorn. finished with 200 passing yards before bemg replaced by K rit'g teamed with Steve Largent for a 17 ·yard touchdown pass in the first ~uartc·r. Pete Metzelaars for a 5-yard st'Ofl' m the third period and Paul J ohns for an I 8-yard touchdown pass m the final quarter Krieg was 7-for -7 for 160 passing yards m the-second hall. rookie rushing champion, rushed 23 times for 99 yards. Seattle's final touchdown came on a 2-yard r un by David Hughes with about 5 1'"2 minutes gone in the last quarter. Steve OeBerg, playing for the first time in seven weeks. started at quarterback for Denver and was replaced by rookie John Elway with the Broncos trailing, 31 -7. appoin ted. tl Gregg, who took the Bengals to ·j 1 the Super Bowl two years ago, had a year lefl oo his contract !t with Cincinnati. But Paul Brown, ' the Bengals' vice president and · ! ' general manager said: Curt Warner . the Seahawks' AFC "We felt that with his rela- tionship with the Packers that he deserved a chance to consider their offer. Forrest Gregg was an outstanding coach to the Bengals. He contributed so much to our team, and we are particularly grateful to him. Any time you . hav~ a coach who takes you to the Super Bowl, you have someone spedal." Moore, Lewis shine in Sun Bowl victory for AlabanJa, 28-7 EL PASO (AP) -Fullback Ricky Moore ran for two first· period touchdowns a nd Walter Lewis riddled the nation's second-best defense with his pass- ing Saturday as Alabama crushed sixth -r anked South e rn Methodist. 28-7, in the 50th an- niversary Sun Bowl. The 235-pound Moore. who carried 28 times for 113 yards and his sixth consecutive 100-yard ef- fort, capped early drives of 59 and 51 yards with touchdown runs o{ l and 11 yards to give the Crimson Tide a 14-0 lead after one perioo. It was the first time SMU trailed by 14 points since the 10th game of the 1980 season. Lewis, who completed 9 of 12 passes for 148 yards in the first half and was named the game's Most Valuable Player. scored from a yard out to end an 86-yard drive midway through the second quarter and lofted a 19-yard touchdown pass to split end Joey Jones 43 seconds before the inter- mission to make it 28-0. But Alabama's first-half domi- nation was even more complett' than just the score. The Crimson Tide paled up 303 yards in the first two periods -against an SMU team which had yielded an avt'rage of 256. l in 11 reg- ular-season games -to 105 ror the Mustangs and had a 17 .4 bulge m first downs It was Alabama's 37th bowl game and 25th m a row. both national records. but the fi rst smce Ray Perkins succeeded the late Paul "Bear" Bryant as head coach. The victory enabled the Crimson Tide to snap a two-game losing streak which had dropped them out of the Top Twenty and wind up 8-4 in Perkins' initial campaign. the same as Bryant's swan song a year ago. It also was Alabama's 20th bowl victory against 14 losses and three ties. equaling USC's all-time mark of 20 bowl triumphs. SMU. the nation's winnmgest team over the last three seasons with a 31-2-1 record before Sat· urday's debacle, finished 10-2. The Mustangs, whose tw o set- backs in that three-year st.retch were by two and three points to Texas. had their claim that they l~e ALABAMA. Pace Bt) Alabama tailback Ke rry Goode splits SMU defense to pick up first ,,,..,...... down in Saturday's Sun Bowl won by Tide, 28-7. Gregg said in a telephone hook- up from Cincinnati that he had parted on good terms with • Bengals. •l "This would have been the job 1 wanted. I don't think 1 would have left Cincinati for any other job," Gregg said. Gregg and . Starr were team-I mat.es on the great Green Bay 1 teams of the 1960s. T he Packers won five NFL titles from 1961 through 1968, including the firat ' two Super Bowls after the merger with the American Foot- ball League. Lombardi once called Gregg, an offensive tackle, the great.est player he ever 1 coached. "Ever since I left Green Bay, I always hoped somehow to get the opportunity to coach this football team," Gregg said. "It is an op- portunity I really desired. 1 ap- pn'Ciate the opportunity to come back." Asked what made Gregg stand out from the other candid.atea, Parins said: "First of all, he hu significant roots in Green Bay. H4t had a genuine interest in return- ing to Green Bay." Gregg will be able to pick h1a own coaching ataff, Parins said.· The staff WU fired along with I St.arr, but was told it could teek new jobs with the team. • 1 1 ·1 r TONIGHT Some Cowboys think pro futures on the line Monday ' i ., MONDAY MOQCaY ._MY••n•• o.11••1 ..... HOttH ltACING TNreutflbrldt ~AMiii "'"'_"_ HOtlS• UCING,. °'* ......... LM _,....... ,ll'tll.-ti1,.SIJJI\. DALLAS (AP) -Some members of the Dallas Cowboys think their pro- fessional futures, as well as their fading hopes for a trip to the Super Bowl, are on the line in Monday's wild-ca.rd playoff game against the Rams. Meanwhile. Dallas fans got a Christmas present Saturday from two prominent Dallas businessmen who purchased the remaining tickets for the game. The purchase of about 3,500 tickets by W.O. Bankaton, a car dealenihlp owner, and Lester Melnick, owner or a women's speciality store, means that Cowboys fans ln the Dallas.-Fort Worth area will get to see the game on televiaion. A low demand for tht $18 tickets, blamed In part on 1ub-freezlng temperatures and Icy conditions for moet of the put week, had cauaed the tlcketa to rttmaln on sale u the 1:30 p.m Satumn , deadllne approached. The deadline for the game t-0 be a sellout and for the blackout to be Ji!ted originally was Friday, but the Cowboys persuaded National Football League officials in New York to extend the deadline for 24 hours. But the players have a lot more on their minds than box-office receipts. "If we don't go to the Super Bowl this year, there will be a general house- cleaning,·· said wide receiver Butch Johnsen. "They (management) aren't going to wait any longer . "A lot of guys aren't going to be kept around here just becauae they 1fgned a contract," J ohnson continuecl "l think management wlll be vtry Inclined to bring in fresh ma~rlal. If we lose Monday. It will be the lut huM'ah for this team .. you M'f' if nnw " • The Cowboys lost two weeks ago, 31-10 to Washington and then were routed Monday night In San Franciaco, 42-17. In the two los.<N?S. Oal1u rushed 43 times for only 95 yards. "We're not doina the lJttle things to make big things happen," running b.ck Tony Dor9ett said Thunday. "I'm not going to criticize anybody, but football ls a game of basics and we're not doina IOlne things." Coach Tom Landry has refrained t.rom pointing the flnger at hla offenlive line. "In our offense, you should be able to get more than 33 yards with no bJoddnaat all,'' said Landry, appan!ntly aJ.Wdinl to 90fne unhapplnela with Dot"lett'a~ "You should be ablt to do that bj )alt 1ter;pint on the field." The ttam returned to Dll.Uli J'ftday after a brief trip to Houston to practice in the Altrodome. Cowboys' 1pokeaman Grea AJello aaid he could not ~ a Cowboys' playoff game that had ever been blacked out·OQ· local televillon, and blamed a number of facton for the alow ticket'tale.. ''Weether' Is the number one reuon. Number two is that a playoff pme al Texaa Stadium ii not unuw.J. In IOmt d tlel ''would be a big event but here tt'• no blC dffl, We've been in more playoff 1111* than any team in NFL h(Jtory,• t Aiello Mid, I t ''And a ~ re.orl ma,y be that we have pa,ed pool'ly ln our 1Mt two pmem. · 8a1qe ,_,..may have wrtnm ua olcf." , , ~ wee~ foswt tor M~· bwb.fnninl_ tan~tura wtdi ..... af 9'°" .. flwllnl raln. ~ 112 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25. 1983 SPORTS BRIAK . S t einbrenn er agrees to p ay th e $250,00 0 From Ar dlapa1cbu NEW YORK Nt•w Ym k Y .m- k('(' ownt'r Gt>0rge Steinbrenner will nllt app<.•JI tht• ~'ord $250.000 t uw levied ag:.unst him by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn m the f11)al turn of last summer's b1wrre 111ne ta1 affair ··While WC feel it to tx-ex<.'eSSIVl", Wl' Will abldl' by it," said Stt'tnbre"ner. "We don't W<H'lt to t·aust.• him {the romm1ss1oner) any more problems in his fmnl days 1n offtc.-e " Kuhn, who failed to win re-4.'lt'("llon lm.t yt>ar. will serve as t'Omm1s.sJoner until Marl·h I und1-'r terms of a second extension m office requested by the owners ear her this month Kuhn's aC't1on sec-med (mally to wind up tlw pme-t.ar affair. six months mmus thnit· days aftl·r it happened Stembrenne1 drew th<' fme for public statements he madt' after then-Amt•n t·an League President Lee MacPha1l revef°S(cod Lht• ump1res' ruling and let stand a two-run homl' aun l>y Kansas City's Georj.?e Brett last July 24 . SAVE 25-500/o! ~ Quarry ~ Tile • Decorator pattemal • Imported ceramic floor tile • GliJantlc aetectlonl • Free Instruction brochure to help you Install eaaUyl Look tor aale 1a99I 7 719" • 7 7/9 e 114 a a 114 ". 6 a a· ... G-19 C•1 .S9 SAVE 33%! Oak Parquet Quote of the day Joe Tbei1mann, Wwohington Redskms quartc•rbl11..·k, on pluying rondt1ona ut ftFK Swd1wn· "W~ have a great home-field advantage Not tot> many teams are used to .,1ay1ng (If\ tht• !>urfat't.• or the moon. Some ho!~ out tht•rtc> an• big <.•nough to be bun1.."<.I 1n Pe ttrax captures ... eahi cuit ARCADIA Pc·uraxupseta C1eld ~ of 13 other runnl'r'S to win the SeabUB(.'Uit Stakes al Hollywood Park, the dosing feature run over 1111 milL-s on the turf <.'Ourst' an heavy ram Pt•ttrax. ridden by Kenny Black, we nt uff .at 10 l to outflnash runner-up Twin's Tornado. Twin's Tornado ralht'<l from the back of the held to take St'<'ond, thret>-quarters of a length behind the winner and another half-length ahead of third-plat'(' Noall..t,>. Tt.•n &•luw was a nose away in fourth. On the final day uf thl' meeting. John Henry. winner of the prest1gwus Hollywood Turf Cup. was the unanimous cho1re for Horse of the Meeting m voting by mcmebers of the mt'<l1a rovermg the I lollywood Park fall season. J ohn Henry was <:host•n as the Top Grass Horse, as well. Also unanimouslv ~lected m more than one than one category wa!> Hollyood Futurny victor. FaJ1 Time, votc'St two-year-old colt. NOW SAVE Economy Tiie • Glued cermmk petternt P~r. "nnceton 4 t/4" I 4 1/4" MG-tlC & 21 C @mstrong Solarian® Tile • Gleaming no·waa paHema • Meny c:olor1 end atyles • All with eH y-to-lnatell 1elf-1tlck becking Floor Tile Sale 33°/o-36°/o OFF! • Armetrong, Color Tiie and Look lor aale 111991 12 .. 1 12.. Amtlco P•ttemat M O. 210-seo • Vinyl and vlnyl compot ltto K e nlu(•k y surviv<• ·care CHAMPAJUN. Ill l<'n.'!fhmml m guard Jumt•b Blat·k111011 hm1kl-d m a 15-foot JUmp shot With IWIJSC'\Ulldb left Saturday lo g1Vl' N11 2 rankc.-d Kl'n- tucky a ~-54 11oru·u11tc•1t.•nc.'t' l'Ollege basketbell v1<.·tory over upswrt llltnoas Quinn t<1chordson's St'(-Ond baskt•t (or th1..• llhru. a long Jumper from llll' rtght 111d\• with l!I iK><.-onds remaining, t1t-d the game at 54-54 and set the st.age for Blackmon's law heroics. Tht-Wildcats then called time out with eight S(..'<.'Onds to go to set up a final play. Kentucky l'almly passed the ball around the pt>rimelt.>r before· going to Blackmon an tht' right corner for the winning h eld ~oa l. T e rps s tart quic k l y., romp COLLBGE PARK. Mc.J Jeff m Adkins Sl'Oreu 23 points :..is eighth-ranked Maryland rollL'V('r previously unbeaten Boston Collt'ge, and defeated the No 6 Eagles. 89-76, Saturday Maryland. Ii-I. shot aht•ad 17 4 at ttw st.art The Eagles shot only 2t> pt.'rl'l'llt m the f11-st half. which ended with the Terps ahead, 40-25 The Terps built the ll•ad ovt>r th<' Big F.ast f0t.-s. although Ben Coleman. Maryland's leading scorer and rebounder. played only three minutes of the fi rst half after mcurrmg three Coub. CUT SOot'o! Mosaic Tile • Use on floors, wall• and counlertopa • Mounted on 1heet1 Look lot aale '-9•1 Apt>tOI. tq. 11 ihftb ... Q_ 2.~8-4.1 8 SALE 119_2~ • Tont'M Md ''°°" " eclgee tor ..-y It I ·---· I WESTMINSTER 15191 Beach Boulevard SANTA ANA 2801 So. SANTA ANA 322 w. 17th Stree t sA..E 39~ J Brl1tol St. (Near Segerstrom St.) 898-3388 557-1324 547-7781 • • Dick ey to r emain w it h Colts · Running t;,.ck Curll• Dickey hu [iJ agreed to lien 11 five-year contract wlt.h 4• • the Baltimore Colt.a. ending speculation that he would defect to the United States Football League. the National Football League team BMOUnced . Dickey, who was the C.Olta' top draft choice four years ago, had been negotiating with the Houston Gamblers in the USFL . . Mark Raugb. West Virginia's all-time pass-rece1vmg leader, was found innocent of negligent homicide in the traffic death of ex-teammate Aadre Gilt, a guard for the Tampa Bay Bandlt.s of the USFL. Raugh, who recenlly signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Maulers of the USFL after being cut by the Steelers, was the driver or a car that went over an embankment Nov. 6 on a Margantown. W. Va. street. He fat"eS added but separate charges of disorderly ronduct and assault and battery stemming from the accident. Television, radio TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Blue-Gray game in Montgomery, Ala. 11 a.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD -The World Cup four-man bobsled championship from Cervinia, Italy (taped). 12:30 (2) -NBA -New Jersey at New York l p.m (4) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL - Houston vs. Louisville In Honolulu. 7 p.m. (9) -NBA -Lakers at Portland RADIO 7 p.m. -Lake1-s a t Portland, KLAC (570). 32 teams • v1e in Huntington soccer tourney Ocean View High is the top-seeded team in the sixth annual Huntington Beach High SOCC"er tour- nament, which begins Tuesday A total of 32 teams will compete m the two-day tourney with sem1fmals set at 12:15 a nd 1:40 Wednesday and the championship game slated for 7 Wednesday night. A third place game w1U be played at 5 p.m. All of the games will be played at Huntington Beach High with four fields utihz.ed. Ocean View recently captured the 32-team South Torrance Tournament Palos Verdes is seeded ~nd, BeU Gardens is seeded third and La Quinta is the fourth seeded team. First round games will be played at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Tuesday with second round champ1onshtp and consolation contests followmg at noon. 1, 2 and 3 p.m . the sam e day. Other area teams entered are Fountain Valley, Marina, Mater Dei, University, Westminster. Laguna Beach and host Hunuogton Beach. Fountain Valley is the defending champion, having defeated La Quinta in the title game a year ago. Tuesday's First Round Pairings 8 a.m. -Ocean View vs. Santiago; Tustin vs. Mater Dei; Hawthorne vs. Serv1te; Valencia vs Sant.a Ana 9 a .m . -Capo Valley vs. Garden Grove: Fountam Valley vs. Saddleback: University vs. Canyon. Cerritos vs. Bell Gardens. 10 a.m -La Quint.a vs. St. John Bosco. Beverly Hills vs. Huntington Beach; Westmmster vs. Leuz- mger; Cypress vs. Bishop Montgomery l l a.m. -Manna vs. Esperanza; Foothill vs Mission Viejo; Villa Park vs. Laguna Beach. Kenned) (La Palma) vs. Palos Verdes. Santa Anita's longest Ineeting opens Monday ARCADIA -The longest and richest meeting in Santa Anita Park's history opens Monday with 91 dates of thoroughbred racing scheduled through April 23. More than $22 million in purses will be distributed during the 47th winter-sprmg meeting with a stakes program of 58 events. Opening day at Santa Anita will have a special early start with first post at noonandgatesopeningat 9 a.m. Starting with the second day of the meeting on Wednesday. gates will open at 10:30 a.m. with the first race going off at 12:30 p.m The opening day feature will be the Palos Verdes Handicap, a $60.000-added event for sprinter;s of all ages. contested at six furlongs. The 1983-84 meeting w ill offer racmg every Wednesday through Sunday, as well as six special Monday programs -opening and closing days, Jan. 2, J an. 16, Feb. 13 and Feb. 20. From Feb. 8 through the conclusion of the meeting, gates will open at 11 a.m. and first post will be at I p.m .. except on March 4 and April 8 when the first post will be 12:30. Among the big races during the meeting are the Santa Ani~ Ha ndicap (March 4), the Santa Aniia Derby (April 8), the Charles H. Strub Stakes (Feb. 5) and the San Juan Capistrano (April 22). Five riders who have won national cham- pionships-Chris McCarron, Laffit Pincay Jr .• Eddie Delahoussaye. Bill Shoemaker and Sandy Hawley - will be back. Among top horses expected to 1ee action during the four-month meeting are Marfa, winner of mt season's Santa Anita Derby: Detert Wine. winner of t.he San Rafael Stakes and San Felipe Handicap last spring and runner-up in the Kentucky Derby and Preaknesa; Fall Time. who won the Norfolk Stak'8 and Hollywood Futurity; and John Henry.• win1t1tr of a number of big recft. ALABAMA WINS • • • From Page B 1 I ahould have been In a major bowl thoroual\Jy tctuashed before a record Sun Bowl crowd of 41.4 2 which braved wlnd gutta of up to 3~ mph and iemperatures In the 20.. • SMU, which tW'Md the b&U over lhtM Ume. ~ fumbles and twice on lntercepllona. finally ~ with 3:41 lef\ ln the lhlrd ~riod, IOi"I 78 yatda three plays wtth fnlh.man Jeff Atklna boliu.s yarda to tM Alabama 1~ and Lance Mcllbenfty co.lna • touclldown pell to 1pllt end r.wq_.p. Pleuan&, another ll"ellhinan, on the nnt paay. . 10 -· ..._....~------~-------.• ' • l L ----_..._ -----~------~----------_____ ,...._ ____________ ---------,---------------------...... -.-' Orange Coast DAIL Y\{>ILOT /Sunday, December 25. 1983 83 Rudolph: He nose he's been deer to our hearts I Once upon .l 1111w tht>re was this reindeer named Rudolph Rudolph wai> u 1.'00I hllll· Jude who hked to get 11 qn and havl• a bull hkl• any normaJ reindeer. The P,mg was, though. Ruuolph wasn't altogether normal. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER called dvee helping him anti all year they madt• thin Ks for kads They'd make dolls cmd tin solJters and wy drum!> that went rum-te-tum tum and al1110rta of things I mean, not with has scarlt-t schnoz.z a nd all. If you ever told Rudolph he w ould one day help pull the sleigh, he would havt· looked at you like you had ~n ~okmg something out of your own backyard Now, one Christmas Eve 1t camt> up foggy Lake pea soup, man Sant.a Claus <.'<>uldn't see the mJtt in front of has face, let alone the hood omamt•nt on his sle4'h. Ht-had a n"'>t' A"-,1 muller of fact. he had a t ery shiny n()S(' anti if you t.>Ver saw 1t, you would even say it glows The other n•1ndt't•r didn't dig red noses They f.'ere aU the time Jiving around and having fun but ,_,hen Rudolph made tht• S<.'ene, they laughed and Called him names. They wouldn't even let poor Rudolph join in any reindeer games. Rudolph and his red bugle-and kept tdling him to take a hake. With oil ttw tuy~ and good1ei. on h1s 1ile1gh. Santa Claus would takt' off and split and go a.LI over the pla1..'(' dt'hvering stuff to kids Nobody ever said why he was into this but maybe that's the way the old guy got his jollJes and, besides, he would sl1dt> down chimneys and that isn't easy to figure. either "We've had it, baby." Santa Claus said "No way we c.·an go out in this stuff " Not being able to join in any reindeer games is no j:>ke. Tht'y have swmgmg bashes. But the other lleindeer would have no truck whatever with Anyway, when.> Rudolph hvt.'<i there was thas pappy guy named Santa Claus. Santa Claus was a groovy old gent who had a big round belly which shook when he laughed like a big bowl of jelly. It had to be jelly 'cause jam don't shake like that. Santa Claus had this thing for kids. He was mto making things for them. He had these little dudes Anyhow, the 1'eason the reindeer wen • around was that they pulled his sleigh. Ge tting to help pull thP s leigh was a big deal. It was like makmg the fu"Ht team at t'Ollegl' or g<>},pg to the Super Bowl or getting to s~nd an evll\.i11g , hstening to Bowie Kuhn tell jokes. Then the old guy spotted Rudolph sitting in a corner digging on the centerfold in Penthouse. Santa Claus boogied owr l.o Rudolph and laid this on him: "Rudolph with your nose so bright. won't you gUtde my sleigh tonaght?" Anteaters on a roll? Jury still undec-ided SALT LAKE CITY T he up-and-down UC Irvine basketball team returns to at'taon Thursday night. meeting twice-beaten Weber State m the first round of thl'.' 16th annual Utah Classic here. (The game 1s scheduled to be broadcast on rad 10 sta tton KWVE-FM ( 108.8) at 5 o'clock) "Beating Montana last week was a great wm. but now we have to concentrate on these guys," says UCI Coach BiU Mulligan. whose Anteaters handed Montana its Ctr-st loss of the season last Wednesday "These guys (Weber State ) have better talent tha n Montana, and they run Fresno's defense " We ber State, 7-2 this season, was 23-8 a year ago, winning Its 12th Big Sky Conference tttle and advancmg to the NCAA Tournament for the 10th time. where the Wildcats lost in the first round to Washington State. 62-52. All five starters are averaging m double figures and. as a team, Weber State is sconng 81 4 points per outing while perm1ttmg an average of 68.6. Senior guard John Price leads the Wildcats at 13. l J unior forward Randy Worster. who played one year at the t:Jnivers11y of Washington. 1s~d ft\ 1 J.9 Among Weber Statt''s v1l'llms this year are PCAA mcmbc1s Utah State (74-73) and New Mex1t'O State (94-71), as well as Utah (94-83). which is also m this tournament along with Texas. The Wildcats' two defeats came at the hands of Lamar (58-55) and Utah State (69-63) The Anteaters (4-3). who haw been on a roller-coaster this season. are hoping they will not be one one of their downhill portions of the nde after beating Montana. "Last week was a good win but we've got to get two m a row now," offered guard George Turner, who figures to start iry the backcourt Thursday along with Raymond Lankford. "Before we can say we've turned any corner. we have to wm five or six games." added forward and team captain Ben McDonald. who will be JOined by Bob Thornton and Tod Murphy on the front line. Thornton leads the Anteaters in sconng t 15 7) and rebounding (8.4). McDonald is a close serond in scoring at 15.6 and Murphy ts aJso in double faguresat J.t.7. Thursday's winner wall meet the Ytah-Te)(Q.S-vietor Friday at 7 p.m. The- Utes are 4-5 while Texas is 3-5. The two Thursday losers tangle at 5 Friday Marina-Edison Tourney has strong 16-teain field The third annual Marina-F.dison girls high school basketball tour- nament will be staged beginning Tuesday and running through Fnday. A strong field of 16 teams wall be on hand at Manna for the four-day event which is sponsored by the Hunllngton Beach Elks Lodge The enure Sunset League wall be re presented as Fountain Valley. Ocean Vaew. Westminster and Hunttngton Beach will compete along wath the co-hosts F.dtSOn and Manna The action begms at 8:30 a m Tuesday with Fountain Valley squar- ing off against Long Beach Walson in the opener. Foothill a nd El Toro play at .10: 15; Mater Dei. a favorite to wm the Angelus League. meets Cypress at noon; Echson takes on Savanna at 1:45; with Ocean View-Loara at 3:30: West- minster-Burroughs of Ridgecrest at 5:15: Marina-D-ana Hills at 7; and Huntington Beach facing powerful WOMEN m Brea-Olinda an the 8:30 finale. Second-round consolation and championship bracket action is slated for Wednesday Tuesday's First Round Pairings 8:30 a.m. -LB Wilson vs. Fountain Vallev lO.i5 a.m -Foothill vs. El Toro Noon -Mater Dei vs. Cypr~ 1.45 p.m. -Savanna vs. F.dison 3.30 p.m. -Loara vs. Ocean View 5: 15 pm. -Burroughs vs. West- mins ter 7 p.m. -Dana Hills vs. Marina 8:30 p.m. -Brea-Olinda vs. Hunt· ington Beach Second-round games Wednesday, semifinal round Thursday, finaJ round Friday Entry fee: Just $12,000 That's what it takes to e nter '87 America's Cup By ALMON LOCKABEY 0 ...... -,~··11 .. Yes. the re wall be an Amenca's Cup challenge in 1987. but 1t will be far from the shores of Newport. R I. In a letter to commodores of the United States Yacht Racmg Union. Peter R. Dalz1ell. commodore of the Royal Perth Yacht Club of Western Australia. outlined requirements which the d ub has laid down by the America'sCup Defense Committee. AU lt will take is money. Any club planning to mount a challenge must have their entry in by Jan. 31. 1984. accompanied by an entry fee of $12,000 (Australian money) which will be non-refundable if the entry is accepted. The actual Amenca's Cup chaJlenge will commence J an. 31, 1987, over a rourse located approximately 10 miles north of Fre mantle Harbour If more than one challenge is received, then a Challenger of Record will be appointed to conduct an ·elimination series. The Cup will agam be de fended in International 12-meter yachts -with or without ''winged keels." Dalziell said the Royal Perth Yacht Club will be establishing an offshore racing marina that will Incorporate UC Irvine women face BYU next The UC Irvine women's basketball team is set to lrovel to the Brigham Young Tournament Thursday and ' '1;d.ay. foUowlng a 1e<X>nd-place llnlth Jn lhe UC Irvine Christ.mas Claaaic laa\ '-,veoek. UCl'• fint-round opponent wlU be BYU. while Michigan S\.lt~ and Vlc- tor'ia (Canada) are pelrtd ln the other opener housing for 12-meter yachts and the support craft necessary Ln mounting the c halle nge Yacht racing seminars slated for January The Southern CaUfornia Yachting Association, governing body for som~ 76 yacht clubs from San Diego to Fresno and Nevada and Arizona, is planning a series of five yach t racing seminars starting in January. SCY A will work in cooperation with the various area yachting associations in conducting the seminars. All clinics will be held Crom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturdays and will feature a panel of expert.a, visual aids. quizzes and the opportunity for questions and answers. There will be a charge of $2 for each seminar and tickets must be purchaled from the yacht club at which the seminar is being held. The number of people who can be accomodat.ed la limited and no one will be admitted without a ticket. The achedule of seminars: Jan. 14 -San Diego Aaloclat.lon of Yacht Clubs at MIMJon Bey Yach\ Club. Jan 21 -A..odatlon of Santa Monica Channel Yacht Clubl and Channel lslanda Yacht Club. Jan. 28 -A.19odatlon of Loa An· geles-Long Beach Yacht Clubl a\ Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Feb. 11 -AllodaUon of Santa Monica Bay Yach\ Clubl at ~ Rey Yacht Club. M•rch 3 -Allodatlon of Oranp Cout Yacht Clubt at Behla Corinthian V~ht Club (N~port Beech). Na tu.rally, Rudo! ph never dreamed of d)AJ09g it. "You're putting me on ," Rudolph said !See RUOO~PH. 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With batteries. manual. lf26-3S90 Casselfe reco,der &•Ira Cut 15°10 .16!t5 Color-<X>ded 3" mirrored scale tor accurate readings. Mea- sures AC and DC volts DC milliamps, ohms and dB. With test leads. #22-201 B111ery extr• -----· _..._.._ .. ' # '• ' B..a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25, 1983 FDR THE RECORD ~ > . NFL sNVotl tcNtdule AFC WILD CAltD \alvrcMV't Sc .... ~Hlllt> JI Denver 7 NFC WILD CAltO Mendey R•m • et OellH tCnannel 1 al 11 30 o rn I CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Satvrclev. o.<. ll Mid Sl>ftcMv, Ja"' I A~C See111e at Miami, lime ano 0011 l BA P lllU>ur11n et lltal*n . lime o.w oeie TBA Nl'C Della\ R•m• w1"ner at "''"e' S•n F, en C•\CO or Wasn1ng1on Oe1ro11 al ellner Wa•nrnvton or Sell Fr•nC1\CO CONFERENCE CH~IONSHl,.S Sunday, Jan. I, 1"4 SU,.ER BOWL XVIII Jen. n. 1"4 At Tampa Stadium. Tampa l'la IC,.a n llet 1 •I I 30 D m Odeh Nl'L >Oa ,ta\ 7 O•tf lltam\ COLLEGE BOWLS AIOne Bowt -Penn Slate I ' over Wa\n1ng1on L •Dirt• Bowl -80\lon Collfll• 1 ' o•er Notr• OerTW Peecn Bowl -1'1or1<11 S1a1• l over Nortn C•rot1n.a C.alor Bowl -FlOrtOa J over Iowa &lueoonnet Bowl -0-.lanoma Sl•I• I o•er Ba•lor F1Ht1 Bowl -On10 State 1 ' O•er P1th1>uron Cotto" Bowl -TtU\ 1 1 over C.eoro1a Rott 8owt -1111no1\ 4 o•er UCLA Su11ar Bowl -AuOurn ' over M1cn101n Oranot Bowl -Net><uu 11 o•er Miami Flo From Harrah'• A-~ lloe« Rams stathtlcs Score bv ,.llt'!Nt ~ir\I down\ Varo\ ruvunc;t Varca oau 1nQ Toto voro\ Punts Ptno1l1f\ ~ umOlf'\ IO\f liu\n,ng TO\ Pon·n11 TO\ 6J 'It 7S 10S )-)« 46 114 91 110 ~361 TEAM 0-'! lll 1711 3610 S391 '3·41 1 90·904 38·20 n II Ramt 314 21S3 3711 ~7• 13·)9. 96·748 38·2• 20 ?J INDIVIDUAL R11\Nne Teti Yd• Ave TD 0 C,f',.\Ot"I J90 110e H 11 At ooe,. 7S 317 so 1 Guman 1 ., 60 0 A~f'•ancJf'' 7 11 •O 0 Et'erd ) 7 23 0 Ftrra9amo n 17 01 0 Cromwf'I I 0 00 0 Kf',,.,.O ) 1 ·01 0 Cr1"' , 10 ·SO 0 l='armf'r I ·9 ·9 0 0 ""0111\ Sil nSJ u 20 Ooo ... , 1639 ) 7 20 ,. ...... P A ,.c Pl Yeh TO r errooomo .... 274 11 111• 11 ~tmP 2S 11 0 IJS I To1a1• '" 116 7J ·JOI 1) 001> SS6 ) 19 2• l86t 11 Rec9ivin9 Ne. Yeh TO 6or1>er SS 6S7 ) OoC"tf\Or> SI 404 7 Farmer •O SSO S C.uman 3" 30 A Ot or>aro )J '4S S D Hill 21 110 7 euoro I• 2118 O C.reot 17 271 I C. Jot>n 11 171 0 litoden • 30 ~ Alexenoe· I 10 O McOO'>a•o I I I Toto ' 7U 3'1 I 7J Ooo )19 )U9 11 OU''f'' \f'•Oer\ Pu"1tn9 M•\"-0 11·) 301 3t 8 avg t{•C'ot! rt•urn• -lrv11t 1-n 0 ••II Ellaro IS·?O 9 Reooe<> It· 11 I 4 •tunoer ll· 17 I GufV\an 1 IS 0 Sim· mo"' I 0 Bar.,ett I ·0 P\>n• retu<nt - El ard 16 13 6 a •G I•••" 7S 8 S Jonn•on ... ,. Pro &owl rcn,.n NFC o-M WA -Jam•• Lo!•on Grttn B•v M••• Qu•C' Pnllaoe10"'• ' Aov C.rttn St Lov1\, •·C.,ert11 Brown We,h+noton TE -Paul Cottman C.rttn Bev • • Oouo Co•o1e Dell•• T -Nuke l(enn. A11en•• Joe Jacoov WHn1noton. x-Jadt .. Slai.t, Ram• C. -Kent H•, RMTlt Aun Gr1mrT' wu111no1on 1·A C Tn1e1ema nn. A11en1a C -Jell Botlic. Wa••,,noton, •·Lerrv McCarren. GrH n Be v 08 -Joe Tl'\e ltmenn wun1n111on. •·Joe Montana Sen Franc.\Co AB -Erl< Dlc.llllf'•en, lbm t , w 1111am Andrew\, Atlenle, x·Tonv Oor\tll Callo< •·Weller Povlofl . Cn•caoo o.NftM E -Lt• Aov ~1mon Tame>• &av Eo JonH 0•"•• T -Doug Ent1h•" Detro 1 Aal>Ov Nllolf, OallH x·Oev• Bull. WHllong1on OLB -Le«rence T avlor Ne« Yo<• Hug" C.reen. Temoa Bev • A1t'ev Jae•· wn. Ne,. 0<1 .. n\ MLB -Ml•e S1ng1e1erv Cn•C•llO • H•"'V Car\on New Yor.-S -Marl< MurOflv Wat/1ong1on. Not.an Cremwll, Ram• • Owogn• >l>Ck\ San f:ranc.1\CO CB -Ronnie Loi• S•" F ranc•.co Eve"on Wall• Dal a\ A Mark 11av'la\ Ne"' Yon SclKlali•" Pl( -Ah Hai Sllei•n Nt w Yo<• P\>nle< -Cart B1rOwnG SI Loul• 1(10.-rtlur~r -61ltv JOfln•Of'I Atlante ~· ;;\99 Wr ... 191tt Now a· 10 1• 1a .. •9•• ,, .. ,,~ltst\r.ur ... 11.11 s" n.oo ,,. 32.11 Al'C ~M WR -Cerio• CarM>n ic:an\a\ C•IY Cri• C011intw0<tn C1nc1nnoll. a·W•• C11ano••r San 0 •-. •·Maril O..oe< Miami TE -Teck! Ovit..,_ lta~~. 4 l(elle'\ Wlr,.IOw San 0 "'90 l -AnlhQnv Muno!. Clnc1nnall Marvin Powell New YO<k • ·8rlan Hollowe v, New Eno1ano C. -JOhn Ht nnen. New Eno1ano O"'' Hlnlon Benrmou ; •·Ed Newman. Miami C -Owlonl Slee>Ntn•on. M lam., • Mll1t WeO\ler. Pill•buron QB -Dan Marino Miami, a·Oan Foul\ San Ol~go AB -Earl CamPl>ell. Houston, Curt Warne<, Stollle, •·Tonv Collin•, New Enu lano • Joa C rloos. Buffa to o...... .. E -Doug Btller\, Miami, Haw .. L-. Ill•~ •·Mark G0>lineau. Ntw York T -Bob Boumnower, Miami, 1'110 Smerlu , 8uttalo. •·Joa t<.le<ko Ntw York OL& -Cnip Bank\, Clevtlar>O, llteocl Mu tlft, Ra~, •·Teel H"'*l<h , Raldtn. MLB -JOCI< Lomt>efl, Pltl\bulOh. •·Reno~ Grao1.,1a r. Oenver S -Oe<'on Cllef•V. l(anta' Cllv, Ktnnv EHltv ~"""· •·V&M McEnv, lt~s. CB -Garv GrMn. Kansas Cltv. LMltr Hot\, Raldws, ><-Loult Wrl11n1. Denver Sl»Kialbh P~ -Garv AnCHf\on, Pill•buron Punier -Ricn Camarttio. lllew Englar>O 1".ICk ·relurne< -G'" ,.r111tt, Rald9rt. Colte99 FRIDA Y'S HOLIOA Y SOWL S<•• by OV.•1•n IWHovri 7 l 0 7-17 .,......,, y-0 7 7 1-11 MU-Ora•n 2 run t8urO•ll luekJ BYU-Young 10 run IJonnM>n •uct.I MU-FO 8 ur01tl J7 BYu-S1tnne11 31 1>au lrom Youno < JonnM>n klc1<J MU-Dra.n 1 run <Burditt a1ck) a vu-Young " Dau from Sl1nnt ll tJonriwn k•C.l A-Sl,'80 TEAM STATISTICS MU &YU l'iflt oown\ 19 23 Au•ne.·vero• 6• 1S1 ?S·42 Pau1n11 varos 14 311 Return vord• 10 37 PonH 7 ~16·2 7S·37·l Pun ls S·37 J ·Q FumOIU·IOSI 1·1 J-1 Pena111es ·nros 6· 71 l·7S T 1me ol Pouen1on 37 01 12 S3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AUSHING-M1uourl. Ora1n 17· I IS. Reoo 16·68. Adler 9·JJ. se11z 6·26. Beroosa 4·6. Bova l·S. Tnomas l·tm lnu• 11 &YU- Tlumalu 11·51. Shnnell 1·1 Youno l?·tn·llnu• 71. ICouow"''' l·1m1nu• IOI PA!>SING-M•nourl. Adlllt' )·9· 1·37 Sam 4·7·1·'9 BYU-Youno 74·36·3·314, S11nne11 I· 1·0-U AECEllllNG-Mt\Wu<o SMorthO>e •·SO Dra in I 71, Wn11e 1·8 l(ranl 1·7 8 YU- St1nne11 S·60. nurnatu 4·33 Hant>erl 3·SJ 11aroer 3·36 1<011owo.1 3·11 Hamklon l·1' Eooo 2·70, Vour>G 1·14 Penole1on 1·10 841'#1 llMup (Al time$ PST) MONDA Y'S GAME ............ <•I H.-itvl P•nn Slllf (7·4· 11 -. w .. 111ngton tl·l l SPm THVRSOA Y'S CO AMES Ub8f1V ..... (at M9mPfliS) Bo\lon Co•lt9e (9·2) •• Noire Dame (6·Sl. SJO om .... di .... la! Alantal Norin Carot1na ll·l l v• Foo,,da St 16·SI noon Gater a.wt (at Jach_ .. , Iowa 19 11 •• Ftorloa (1·2· 11 • om SATURDAY, DEC. )I ~· ... (at Hovstenl 8avl0r 17·1· ll vs Ol<lehOma SI l7 •1 S om MONDAY, JAN. 7 cen.n aewt t•t D ... s) Georg,. 19·1·11 v• Tues 111·0) 1030 . ,., Flett. ll•WI (tlT-) Ol1•0 SI U -ll V\ Pill.0Urg11 11·1· ll 10 lO a m RM8 laawt <•tf'a'"9N) '"'no \ 110-11 •• UCLA 16·4·1) 1 1> m Or•-..... (at Miami) Neor .... 01·01 V\ Miami IF I•) 110· II s 0"' 5'19ar Bewt (al1W#0...M) Auourn 110· I) •• M1cnioan lt ·71 SP m aowt rnuth SATUllOAY, DEC. 10 lndtc& ICIMi<• a.wt (al ShNY-1, u .l Aor Force 9, Mi•sln 1Pol 3 SATURDAY, DEC. 17 c......,.,..Bowt tat F,...,.., Norlnern Illinois 30. Cal Stale Fullerton 1l Fl«lda Cltru \ Bewt tat Or1Mdel Tenneutt JO Marvlano ?3 THUASOAY, DEC. 21 H .. tf FMTlt ..._. tel llrTnlft9Mm, Ala.) WH I V.rgonla ?0, Kentuckv 16 FAIDAY, OEC. 2l H ........... lat San °'"91 BYU 11 Mo\.\OU'• 11 SATURDAY, DEC. 14 S-S.wt (•I El "8Mt) A1aoame 11 SMU 1 NBA WISTIRN CON,•R•NCI "a<Mk OM W.. Laun Pornana Gotden Stalt SH iii• Pt>oenl• W L .. I ,.ct. coa '97 .. 20 ' ''° ,, 16 ,., • 1 12 15 11 " ' 10 4'4 I 479 1 l Sen Doege 310 11 Mldweal 0tv1.- Utan II 10 6'3 Dallu IS 11 SS6 Kan. .. Ctlv 13 IJ SOO Denver 11 16 09 11ou''°" 11 17 393 ~an Anlonlo 11 19 347 EASTElllN CONl'l!RENCE Ph<laclelonle Bo•IOn New York New JtrH• Wa•nln111on Mllwa u'" A11an1a Oelroll c111caoo crt vtlano Indiana Allanflc DM•lan 70 s 22 1 16 II 13 14 13 I• Central Dlvlllen I• II " 14 I) 14 10 " • 11 • 10 Sa~NV't Scor .. No uame• >eneoulto Tedlv'• Gamea aoo IS9 S93 ... 481 S93 soo 481 417 ,,. 131 2 > • 6 1 • s • I , J 3 4 I t 9' J L••en al Portland (Cnann.el 9 0 1 7 pm ) Ntw JarHv al New York ICnanr\tl 2 al 11 JOJ c ..... l(en•uov S6, INlnott ~ Marvlot>O 19. Bo\lon Col'-76 FrlclaY'\ l.atot Sc- 11awall•Hno 116. Pacific n Sonoma SI 71, AlaU.a·AnchOrage 10 Slanloro 60. Cnamlnade SS Tul\t ICM MQ ·Ka nsa• Cit• 76 UC Irvine sfa"1ttc1 rn1revtfl SaV8fl G amt" • · J > P'lavtrl G l't Fl Ph AVll Tl'IOMlon 1 '7 16 110 IS 1 McOonalO 7 48 13 109 IS~ MurOflv 1 '7 It IOJ 1' 1 Lan1>,1oro 6 1J 9 SS t 2 Carmon 6 7S 0 SO I 3 Turner 6 19 9 '1 7.8 Lff 1 14 21 '9 7 0 Jol'\n\On 4 10 I 11 SJ Grandl\on 7 11 3 27 J 9 Tolt>erl • 3 0 • I S M ulh11an 1 0 7 1 I 0 &H "\ 4 I I l 0 1 Ciaccio 7 o 1 I o 5 AllOOI\ I 0 0 0 0 0 Total• • 111 10 •t2 n.o UC Irvine (4°3) ti U of ldahO II II Peoot<Olnt 13 79 San Diego St 76 16 U ol Color•Oc. 9S n UK 66 77 u o~ San 0 1eQO as 91 U 01 Montan• ll Dae l'l·lO •• Utan ''"'"c Jan s -New Mo •to S1att• • Jan 7 -Lono &u c11 ~·•••· Ja~ 9 -et Ne.aoo L•• Vega\' ,. OS o m I Jen 17 -al Ulan Slate' J an 14 -al San Jo,.e· I T8A1 Jen 19 -FreSN> State• Jan 11 -Unlvef\11• of Pac•hc' Jen 1' -el Cal Stal• Fullt rlon• Jan 19 -a1 UC Santa Baroaro· 1 TBA Fall 7 -11 Lonv Beoc11 Staie• FtO S -el New MUICO Slate• Feb t -se n Jo .. s1a1e· I' eD II -Ulan Store• Feo 16 -al Fresrio Stale" Feo 20 -al Unlvef\llV ol Pac1llc • (TBA) F•b 13 -UC Sant• 8aroora• Maren 1 -Nevada LO\ llevo\' Maren ) -Cal Stele Fulltrlon Maren I· 10 -PCAA T ournamt nl al Forum l•n lnglewooo T&Al • -oenolt\ PCAA ga me Alf l\Ome oame\ Ol .. eo al Crawloro Hall unleu olnerwl\t lno1ca1eo All gome• >l•rt 11 7 JO un .. " otne<wl•• l.wlca1eo 54Cal Colte99 (7·31 100 Cal Siete LA 13 IOI La llt'nt 71 SI St Marv s 10 ts 8e111anv al 106 UC Sant11 Cruz S6 93 Cleremonl 66 61 Pomona·Pllltr S6 61 Loyola ·Marvmounl 10 1 P.clhc Cnr1s111n t1orlt11 O 77 Reo•er>O\ 16 Dae JO -M1u our1 B•Pl>\I Jen 4 -Letourneau·T .. •• Jan 7 -Occl0tn1a1 Jen 10 -et WH •mon1• II 1> m 1 Jan 11 -Cal Baoll\I • Jan 17 -al uc San Diego• Jan 20 -Cel Lvtr>tran• Jen 14 -Polnl Loma • Jen 17 -al AIUH Peclllc' Jen JI -Biota • FeD 3 -Notre Dame (Calif ) Feb 7 -t i Cal Baoll•I' II o m I Fto 10 -Wesl Coa•• Cl'\ri•ll•n F'tb II -al Fr"no Pec;1tlc• Feb 14 -UC San Diego• Feo 17 -II Polnl Lom11• (I I> m > Fall 71 -AZUH Poclfl(' Feo 1• -•' LA &aptlSI' Fto ?S -Alumni • -Oanote• NAIA 01\lrlcl II conterence oemt All Qal'nft 11er1 et 1 JO o.m unteu 011>trw1 .. 1nolca1eo 0Mo SH flshlne ART'S LANDING (Ne...._, 8Mdll -6 a ng .. ,. 7 carlco oau II H IW oau . 11 .culoffl, ' •llH PMll80, 60 maclttrtl. 1 rock 11'11 ..:~ 2-PIECf IOLLAWAY ~ _ .. , AU IAll • ••• ... t Ori• T .. Cllllt I Ori• ..... ::&=t •11r ... ... -.. •ir HallyWMd·Plrtl SAT\MOAY'S ltESVLU (flMI ti )O ... y ~91\1><'ed "'"""') ,.ltST ltACI . t tu<k>111H 5PMd Lelltr IOll•art\I 10 .0 U O • 00 Golde<l Mint Ir_. (Ore.itr J 11 .0 6 20 MOots Mountain 1vai.n1ue•el ~to Af\O r tc.d True Prom••• BOIO M1n1.-I•• 8Hu Twf\I., Pvrom•ci Zoll\, lrl\h 1'1ue. Rvan'• Rab Time I 10 SECONO lllACE. I I 16 m11 .. S~OOkU!T'ICnuO ll11wtev) t 00 2 IO 2 40 Brave Cnlellon IBltr k) l 60 3 00 Baclo.IOg I Stbll .. I l 00 Al•o raceo Prlncetv Pe110. H1011orow. Better Nol Pau, "ull; 11•\leo Halla Oii Time IQ f!S '2 DAILY DOU&Lll 1•·4! 01•0 '19 60 THIAO RACE. 6 lur1011y, Vlgorou• \11go,. IOln>vl II ,0 NO Senale (SIOlllel Laiare Primero (P111cavl Al\O rec.a Lu,kv \11nQ Prtnct, H1lllel0. I vlvar Time 1 10 I S s 60 7'0 uo 760 110 Cou11ar's SS EXACT A 16 I J oelel \l?S 00 l"OVRTH lllAC5 , 1 1111tonu~ Croe•o (Ottvnre\I S .0 J 10 110 Tolal OaParlure t Valtniuela) 610 360 Al•altro tPmcavl ) 00 Al•o rocto Prairie Breaker Snanel.tle, Norlnroo Time 170 1 S SS EXACTA IS·lt 1>0 0 H OOO "FTH RACE. I I I• ""'"' Oul &elort Dawn 1or1~11•l s to 3 80 2 10 Cerro P.n10 IE\110001 S 60 ) .0 HtQlllV 11ono<.O 1Hawle1l l 00 AIM> raceo Ooncv" T1n1 Botd Ac" Tar BHu. Pia"• Prince Ai """'on' Oouo•a Time 14> SS E XACTA 11·1) Pal<! \U OO SIXTH RACE. 6 luroono• Oe.olev Attraetoon I lllnll 1170 I 80 6 80 Nortnern Numa• 1 Peorota I 1 40 • 10 Crown•• (Delollouuovel • •O Al\O rae..o Raio• Dream Lover 8111 Polenllal Con Yello. L••• 11100• P n11ceu KtmbertH, E aut>eranf Mt\\ Time. I 11 SS EXACTA '1·11 1>110 \JllOO SEVENTH RACE. I I 16 mllu Oon"IOP Tnemu\Je IOIFl\Vl 470 160 260 Furll•• Glance (Toro) 4 60 3 40 Rain On Mv Poraoe lllolrntvelal A 80 Al•o raceo A~tlec• 10 C.1orv. Adoreo. Bullion, BrloMer Oe '' Memorob1e. 0'11aoov Oav Time 147 l S SS EXACT A u 61 ~o•O t SI )0 l1 ,.ICK SIX \4 • ~ 8·1 •I 0110 11193 60 wllr. 6A wlnnono llC"-•" l\" nor\f\) ,7 P1Ck Six con\Qlallon 1>010 \10 80 wlln 1,l34 winntf\9 h<:1'th tf•v• horu•\J EICOHTH RACE I • ""''" on lurl PtllrU (BlaO) 7100 I 60 6 20 Twin' To<naoo ICa••aneoa> •to 310 Noatto ISho.ma"ert 860 Alto roceo h f> e.-o.. Cn"'" Lao Roval Coo•••• Maror Soori Pew1tr C.rev Si:r Pt-.. Pin Pull•r Mauer WoJv•r He111M• HanO\O'T>t °'1• AC&de<T\1( Time I SO NINTH RACE I 1 16 ~ a\ on turl C.r H I Grat>O\On IO•nh 6 00 ) ao ) 00 Crvsta l GOOlel (Mete S 70 4 00 Reo Cre.cert 10<1ega 1 S 00 At'o raceo Azaom. L<i• P0<••••• C.O«l en l'ta" AOOf'ln Enouon °''"''•' w,. Pait ' Tr.umon .,.,,~ ,._,.,, An\trulnef Pt•f\Cr •oa1ac.n~-t Tomf I 4S '5 EXACTA ' II 08•0 \IOJ 00 A ttet>Oa nct 31 f>I l NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE SmV'M Olvl•-w L T "" GF Eomonlon 1S I • ~ 114 V'ancouYfr IS I/ 3 )J Ut Calger, I) IS 6 31 117 l<inV\ II II • 28 148 W1nn11H"O 11 19 • 11 ISJ 14.,Th Dtvhlen M1nnttota 11 13 • 31 I~ Toronlo I) ,. s )I 1'1 .:n11.11110 ,. 19 3 31 11• St Loul• I) II )0 139 Oelro1t II 1• ,. 113 WALES CONFE RENCE Palrl<k OM\len NY hlef>Otf\ 74 10 1 so 110 Ph•lao.,,1oh1a 19 10 6 "' 156 NY Rongfr\ 19 17 • H 10 w.,,,,.,,gtOt"I 17 11 1 )6 11' Poll•ouron • n ) 11 II? New Jer~• 1 1• , 16 'It /oNms Olvl...., Bo•ton n 10 7 '6 1~7 8uttal0 20 II • « 137 Ovtt>ee 19 " 3 .. 16~ MonlrHI 16 17 1 )4 Ill Ha rlloro 13 17 3 i'I 171 Salvt'dav'• kllf't• No oamH 1eneou1eo TtdaV't Gamet No gomH •Clle0ul1tcl SaturdllV's tnnMdlens BASEBALL GA 146 ,,, l•s 170 174 "' 16.A 13q ISJ 148 11) 120 Ill 1)0 ISi 101 103 116 1)7 1)0 IU ML8-An-..nceo 111a1 Commln ooner Bowle l(ultr> •1n.ec1 tne New Yori.. Y ankM\ ano O•-c..orge ~telnO<tn-USO 000 lor r•m•rk\ '" COf\nKllon wllh •••' Julv'' Ot~ lar gema A~nLH- OETROIT T1GEAS-S1gneo Ooug Ba" o•tcher 10 • two vear C')t'llract FOOTBALL Nalienal FM!bel LM- GREE N BAY PACKEAS-Na....O For rt•I Gregg -coac,.. Coming through :\lil'ha.-1 Adam~ of Bo~ton Co ll e~c takt·~ to tht• a ir ov•·r J••ff Adkins of Mar~ land wh ile M'orin~ basket. Louisville, Houston in semifinal rematch HONOL ULU (AP) Gone are Lou1svill c"s Scoot.er and Rodney McC~ Missing will bC' Hous· t.on ·s ~rrv Mlcheaux and Clvde Drexler But when the Cougars a nd Cardinals meet on .i basket· ball c.:ourt in Honolulu today some o r LhC' old magic will sull be therl' It won't be the Doctors of Dunk vN·sus Phi Slama Jama as tt was m last y<'a r·s NCAA semifinal game shootout m Albuquerque. N M. when Houston won. 94-81 "That was last year. said Houston Coat·h Guy Lewis "And this 1s this yt:>ar" But the acuon likely will lx· non -stop again as the two teams pair up m the first game of thl' Chammade Classu.· Defending Natmnal lm'itation Tourna ment champion Fresno Stale and NAlA powNhousc Chaminade, Lhe 900-student school that bt:'at Ralph Sampson and Virginia last year. meet in the other open· mg-round ~ame. The focus. how ever. will b<.' nn l louston-Lou1sville. "We ltkr to run. and they likC' to run:· is the wav Houston c'C'ntt'r Akeem OlaJU...,:an put it a[tl•r wrappmg up a two-hour workout at Honolulu's Blaisdell Arena. "And we ltkc to dunk. and Lh<'y hke to dunk." Lewis said Lewis h as found two classy freshman to replaCt' M1cheaux and Drexler With 6-8 Ricky Winslow and 6-9 Gregory Anderson m the lineup. the Cougars have ripped off nme On Tt' t.oda,· Channel 4 at I straight wulS and are ranked third. Olajuwon continues to 1mprovt• with every game, Lewis said after Friday's workout. "He's got the best knack of bloc·king shots wtthout fouling of anyone I've t>vcr coached. Maybe anvont' f've ever seen." said the man who has registered 539 ca· re<>r V1l·Lor1es .ind 1s m his 28th vear as ht•ad c:oach or Lhe- Cougars Louisville 1s 4-2 headmg 'mt.o the game. "It's going to be one oC our tougher games." sa1d Cardinals Coach Denny Crum. "Physically. we don't mat.ch up with them. We don't have an advantage at any position.'' The I 0th-ranked Cardinals are led by guards Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. "They're probably the best ~uard pair in the nation." Lewis said "I said it last year. and they've gotten better this year. Our team is completely different, t.oo. We're not as good as last year" Fresno State 1s 7 -2 They'll go up agamst a Chaminade team that 1s 8-1 and ranked third in the latest NAIA poll. The winners of the open- mg·round games will meet for the championship Monday night. RUDOLPH'S RED NOSE • • • From Page83 "No jive man," said San ta Claus. "I'm corrung at you straight.'' Well. one thing led t.o another and. sure enough , Rudolph got right up front and away they went all over the pla<.-e delivering stuff t.o kids. It goes withou t saying that when they got back . Rudolph was a very fat cat. In fact, he was a hero and all the reindeer loved him and they shout.eel out with glee: "Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, you'll go down in history." And everybody lived happily ever aft.er includ- ing Gene Autry who made a phonogra ph record and enough money to buy a whole stable-full of free agents. Thal about cools it except to mention the moral of the story which Is pretty obvious. There are things in this world a lot worse that a red nose. WE FLY DAILY . to BEllUDA IUNES CATAUllA ISLAND and weekends to a.hid City, Artz. CAUFOlllA SUIDlll AllUIH ..... ... lflYCIA ------------· - BIA 'tossout' is upgraded • to magazine By JERRY HI RSCH Of .... 0.11, Piiot 111H Orange County has a new magazine for the building mduslry The magazme, "Building Orange County" is an outgrowth of a newsletter produced by the county chapter of the Building Industry Association. J ame W. treet "We have de<•1ded to upgrade the magazine and moke 1t a focal po1nl of our organization. We took 1t to color from black and white and we are selling advertising," said Roland Osgood. president of lhe Orange County chapter "We want it to bt-something that people look forward to re<.-e1vmg rather than throwing it into lhe waste basket." he added. Street nained VP of Fluor division "HopduUy we will have mformauon on financing. bond tssues, what is happening in Washington and othl'r mformauon builders and t'Ontractors can use." Roland said. James W. Street has been promoted to vice president of Fluor Engineers' operations support division. "The magazine will be much more well rounded but it will still take a couple of issues before we get it to the po mt we want," he S&d Street 1s responsible for human resources, data pr~mg, internal communications and office automation. The BLA, which spends about $6.000 producing the semi-monthly publication, hopes to seU enough advertising to make it break-even. Street, who has an acc.'Ounting degree from the University of Pennsylvania, has been with Fluor since 1970 and most recentJy held another position as vice president of support services. The maganne will be sent to 60-0 BIA member firms and their employees. In add1t1on. the magazine will go to local government officials and the news mecha bringing the tot.al circulation to 2,000 Seminar on KEOGH accounts The BLA published ts inaugural issue earlier this month. The 20-page maga2.ine featured the chapter's officials and included about four pages of advertas- mg. A senunaldiscu.ssing KEOGH accounts for 1983 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Kidder, Peabody's Newport Beach office localed at 610 Newport Cent.er Drive Roland said the organ1zauon doesn't plan to stuff the pubhcauon with adverusing and will cutoff adverusmg sales once the magazine's costs are met. The seminar will highlight eligibility require- ments as weU as guidelines for establishing methods of funding. For more information or reservations, call Richard Kipling at 644-7040. ORAIGICOASTSTOCIS He rc a rt" the stock marke t activities of publicly trade d Orange County firms for the week e nded Friday, Dec. 23. Oata provided by Newport Securities Corp. t ti t• tlld I I I ..... t.SfM t lltl>OO&ltll J PIODDCT3 1M&lllt ,, •••• rrt•• • ., •• ,,. ,,,,. llD ••• ,.... tllT t l Ct t • • LOC&ftOI • • I"·''• 11-1) C•••OI • I t thool • I l• 1000·· I I•-••-•••••• a a a•••• a• o •I••••••••• ••••a•• I ••••-•••••••••••••••• I••••••••••-•••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f l U r Ce ll tor. l ll••· ...... ) ... ,.. Dt•e· .... ,.. , .... l ::::::::;:-•' 1 ... ,.., •• ,.. •• t CH iUU• &DOo .., . UOD• I '-•" Cr\ h o• •Cit ' t Tt J71t••• attl 10 .. ,.,. te l l. H O • " ......... ,.,., '' llfl11.. l•o. t lr\ .. I] lo••• .... 1°"1> t4 h ••r te•w• \ • '" tr••etor• '' 1110• lt hu•r fl•l• t ot' tJ c., .... ,. •••••. 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" '· ,., '·'" ,.m .... ,. ...... tlt,JU • 'l:UI H9 U:u: .. ... , ,,, .. .n:m -JS,5U , ·''' ·'" _, .... ·'00 SS .... ,.. l,Slf -o.~·• ., . .. ,, -H o _,., ,., .] .. -z. •os I . llS f, Tll ]If -SI~ ·"' ... o•~ Hi I 0, 100 .. J. 910 .. • •s -JI! -1'1 -I ,)16 ]C -lO lT I ... t .,, -Ut I, Sll I, IOI 5, '" -11, ,00 -•.•n ,,.,I 1 '',too I' ti I -tt ~::; -l.lt• '°' -1 •t • ,,00 '·'" -~: :1: •. ''0 11 -·, .. l •n 10 ·"' .5.m ,.~ .... '. 111 .,, '·'" 5.511 ,., , . •s• J,OH _,, •• 191 ,,, _,,, .... IOI ·T. H t , .. ..... ..... , ·•O "' .. , .. '·"' '· .. , ···m I, 10 1,rn .. ,. ,,. .1:m "· Jlt .., . m ,,. I .... -t It ,., • .• :m ... ,. , , .,,,, .. • , t ,,, ·l·m _,., -~::;1 ..... . .. :1:m , . Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT/Sunday, December 25, 1983 B G ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS Gregory R. Morrell appointed Coldwell Banker assistant VP Gregory R. Morrell, salefl manager m the Newport Beach office of Coldwell Banker Com- mercial Real Estate Services, has been appointed an assistant vit-e president of the<.'Ompany. Morrell began his Coldwell Banker career In 1978, coming to the national real estate service company from the law firm of Girardi, Keese & Crane, where he was an attorney Announcement of the appoint- ment was made by Peter L. Marr. senior v1Cf! president and regional manager. • • • Newport Pacific Mortgage Corp. has re- located to offices at 1550 Bayside Drive in Corona de l Mar, 1t was announced by Marty Sullivan, vice president of Diversified Business Services, Inc., leasing agents for the rehab1ht.al.l.>d office building. • • • Arthur Ullrich has been named senior vice pres1dent-d1rector of operations for Coldwell Banker R esidential Services Southern California by Thomas S. Griffin, president Ullrich was promoted to his new ,JOb from his previous position as first vice president and regional manager of the f Lrrn 's San Fernando VaUey off ices Ullrich started his career In real estate when he joined the Coldwell Banker office in Huntington Beach as a sales agent in 1977 \ • • • Shobe Cootructlon, a general commercial t'Onstruct1on company, has recently moved its headquarters from Upland to Newpor t Beach, acrording to Dave R. Shobe, company president. Shobe recentJy completed a 4,000-square-foot interior renovation and office remodeling for CIE Systems in Irvine. The new Shobe offices are located at 3400 lrvine Ave . Newport Beach. ••• Nearly 70 percent of the 302,000-square-foot phase one of lhe Von Karman Corporate Center in the Irvine Industrial Complex 1s now leased, Sharon Kipley, project manager for center developers Ratkovich, Bowers Inc. has an- ~ MORRELL ULLRICH 8ULl.IVAN nount-ed. Construction of the S('L'Oml phase l!I sched1,1led to begin Feb. 1. 1984 'l'he t·cnwr is a $75 million master planned complex. wnh a total or approximately 850,000-square-fc'to't • • • Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., the New York-based brokerage firm. has t'Ompleted a $1 million lease transaction for 6,000-square-feet of office space m Westlake Village. Grubb & Ellis Commercial Brokerage Group has announced . . . Signal Development Corp., builders of the 21,000-square-foot Landmark Building at New- land Center in Huntington Beach. has announc.-ed the leasing of 1,2 19-square-fcet of office space to U.S. Monetary Metals, a pn.--c1ous metals bro- kerage finn. H&W Designs, an anterior design firm, has leased 916-squarc-fcet 1n the building. Represented by Grubb & Ellis, tht' $1 5 mill10n Landmark Building already houses the 6,400-square-root offices or Progressive Savings & Loan. • •• Scientific & Safety E quipment, Inc. has leased a l,350-square-foot office at 22961 Triton Way in Laguna Hil ls for use as a distribution company. The property was l(•a._<;ed thr~gh Norris, Beggs & Simpson, with Rob Norris as agent. The lease 1s valued at $15.840 Financial Christmas wishes By MARCY S. BURTON A Chnstmas wish hst from Merrill Lyn<'h: •Don't tamper with the economy. it's domg fine by .u.sel!. • Encourage employers to continue to restrict wage increases lo modest gains -very beneficial for future mflauon rates. • Wh\le a White ChnstmaS may be desirable in most parts of the country, keep your arctic blasts to a minimum this winter so fuel costs don't escalate. •Maintain a proper balance of sunshine and rain to ensure a good crop year this coming spring and summer. to keep food costs low. • Facilitate corporate moves to compete more effectively -both here and abroad by cons1Stently applying a decreasing dose of regulation. (Don't keep changing the rules m the middle of the game.) • Inspire Congress to sensibly confro nt the budget deficit. (The 1mposs1ble dream -better assign aU your workers to this one ) •And. speaking of Congress. a Little raster action on changing the long-tenn capital gams holding period from a year to six months wouldn't hurt, either. • Spread a LittJe good cheer to the M1d-E.ast's warring facuons . • Assist the financtally-teetenng third world countries lo work out some formula forsurvwal, both their own and that or their creditors . • Keep political posturing in 1984 as harmless as possible in a presidential elec-tion year. If Santa or his proxy can deliver on most, if not all , of these requests, then we think we can all enjoy 1984. Although we admit to a degree of self-in terest in desiring these wishes fulfilled. the results should prove very beneficial to all, with the possible excepuon of some Scrooge-types who have probably shorted the market. Perhaps we're swept up in the general holiday euphoria, but we have confidence that the next few months will portray the scenario we've outlined of a good economy. relatively low and stable inflation, and an improving, although admit- tedly imperfect. international enVJronrnent. As 1983 draws to a close. the reality of these fortuitous conditions becomes more pronounced. Investors should reconsider the merits of investing in a broader selection of t'ompan1cs than has been th<' case in the last s ix months. Corporate profits will be very strong. a reflection of strength m the a'Onomy and or cost cutting measures taken dunng the rl"C'C'SS1on We look for increases of 20 to 30 percent 1n kl'y measures of profits (27 percent for the stocks in Standard & Poor's composite index, with larger gams in the first half of the year. Marcy Burton JS an aa'Ount £>xet·uove with Merrm Lynch P1erct' Fenner & Smith, Newporr Beach BUYING YOUR LAND FROM THE IRVINE COMPANY? Bay Escrow Inc. pioneered leasehold purchases from the Irvine Co. In f 952. Let experience w ork tor you. Ask for Marian Johnson. Bay Escrow Co. Inc. (714) 67J-6255 2515 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 Electronics group picks 4 OCexecs for board IT'S NOT YET TOO LATEI -ONLY 7 DA VS LEF Four Orange County electronics executives have been elected to the 1984 board of the Ameri- can Electronics Associa- tion . the nation's large11t electronics trade group. Robert A. Kleist, president and chief ex- ecutive of Printronix, Inc .. of Irvine. wiU serve as chairman of the AEA Orange County council. Frederick J. McKeen. chief of Santa Ana-based Datapower. Inc.. was elected council vice chainnan. AlJtf elected to the board were Richard A. Foster, president of ln· teratate Electrontlc1 Corp. in Anahelm. and Raymond F. MeU... pre1lde n t o f trvtne-bued Trilog. lnc. The local AEA chapter has 163 member com- panies and ll bucd In Irvil:L- To Relun<l All '83 Taxes W1lhheld and Recover '80·'82' Taxes' Investment Tax Cre<111s/Energy Tax Cred1ls 1 1 · 2 1 -4 1 · 6 1 • 10 1 · leverage Real Estate · DevelopmenlJI 011 & Gas · No Min/Max lnvestmen1 RSVP: CALL NOW (714) llC).1424 Presented by: DALTON, DAL TON A COOPER, INC. 2691 Richter Ave • Ste 106. Irvine · Near Jaml>Oree/-405 Our Stall of Attorneys and Accountants wnt be available 9 AM · 9 PM Monday Through 5'turd.ty, 1 PM • 5 PM Sunday FOR A PRIVATE. NO FEE INITIAL APPOINT MENT PREFERRED MONEY MARKET CHECKING ANNUAL YIELD" ANNUAL RA re·. 9.92°/o 9.50°/o • ANUmet ,.inveetment of pt1nclpal and lnter .. t at today'• rate for one y .. r • • ~t• and yleld aubjeot to enenoe dally. • Write up to three checks monthly · • Unllmlted over-the-counter wlthdrawala and deposits • Minimum depo1lt $2,500 • Call or come In for additional Information 500 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach, CA 92860 {T14)MM100 YOUR HOME TOWN BANK .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Sund1y, December 25, 1983 STOCKS wt:EK·s AND YEAR'S HICHS. WW CLOSE lllW YOltK IAl'I -, ....... lw ........... y"' tllCll ''"'-·- St -ltlllll .. llYll COllPOllTI TIANIACTIOlll =-___ _;;_ __ _:_ ________ -----=------.-.---.:..;.---..;;..;-'-'--...... ..-.--'--.... ..:...-'-.A.------------- STOCKS -------------------... -....... Orange Coul DAIL y PILOT /Sunday. DtclrTlbet' 25, 1983 111 ' AM•ICAll llOCll IXCHAllGI fl-" ..... 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I\ ..... !!:ia(1 ~1i :Ia:: ~ 1~,5 ~:i~-· '~&: .. i ! tr ~~=ra, '= ".: '" j~~1" ff: ()111 aNYll! f tt l\ lf\t "" ;: : 14 !~ t : •'ll Yt ~ \\ il " W!fi(l, tl N ll Ul )~ ttYt ::: I~ ~ @;1~· .~ ;,j fl: .,.. • 1Ld •ii j .... "' t:" ww.. *" .. ,, f: ,~.,., t • ~ ~· .(~. ;ii~~= ~ :: = f ·.A f'; ,t: ·i l'~lhA, j a: f n~~ .~ "5-·~n ~ "u: 1:t' ~ "' i::U~ .. !! n ·1·~ m: ii ')ff' "'t I ~ --, u ~t :... :.. ~ \\ 1· J " I . ~ \\ ... .... " ... ~ 't'~'f~ ff: ~" 1tl ,. ~ ff:c~~"l~~~i ·~lil" ~' f.i _. ··,1~l -:»!L~ _.__ __ _.,, ~--..,.__ ~. . - I I I I l, I I • Ba Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 25. 1983 D. HOME CENTER o~~ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAVI SALE PRICES COOO THRU SATURDAY DEC. 31, 1983 IT'S THE "IBT Mii OF THE YEM TO IUY" Ne fT AU. STMTS lllGHf MD EMl.Y TOllOllOW! CM MO TAU AllVMTNif OF DIASTIC ND IEDUC· TIONS 0. a.mus ITEMS HMDWAIE MO ASSOl110 SWONAI. PIOOUCTS. IUT • SUli TO SHOP EMl.Y ·THIS SALE IS L*ITED TO STOCK-otf. HANO. PLEASE, NO l'ttOIE OIDEIS. NO WKHKKS. NOTHING BUT SUPU SAVINGS! DON'T MISS IT. 50°/o 011111 ssv-. 011.111 . .. ~ I I -~---~~-----------~---~ -------------------. ' ----------------·----------•• =-c""----= r; ·········•·+•···· ne •en ··-lniit. -• - ; Cl By VIDA DEAN o.11) .......... " .... Merry Christmas. dear readers! Readers? •·you gotta be kidding, Vida," I said to myself. "Who & you think will be reading your oolwnn on beauty and grooming on Christmas day." I asked. Nobody is interested today in reading about a new mascara or a new shade of lipstick. I further explained: Some women are looking at their gifts-there are several who have new fur coats ... others got jewelry and they are too busy looking at their fingers to read ... others are admiring diamond earrings and trying on a new perfume or prancing around in a new robe. (Some are roo mad to read. because they thought they would get a fur, jewelry or a new robe, and they didn't) Then, there are others in the kitchen, hurrying to get the turkey in the oven or looking in high cabinets for trays and dishes (the ones chey use only once or twice a year) to take care of all the guests. ''Now. do you really believe anyone wall read your oolumn today? "That is negative thinking old girl," I answered. (I seem to talk to myself a Jot during the holidays.)" Someone may be taking a brief rest and By VIDA DEAN Of IN 0.-, Nol Ir.II leanor and Ralph Leatherby (chairman and CW of UniCare Insurance Co.) chose the Pacific Club this year as the setting for their annual holiday dinner dance. They greeted a crowd of about 80 during the cocktail hour in the lounge. Later when the partygoers moved .into the festively decorated dining area, each found either a gold or red wrapped gift at their places (the women received Lady Godiva ch oc- olates and the men got engraved silver money clips.) The menu included avocado and shrimp salad. rack of veal and for dessert white chocolate mousse with raspberry sauce. To dance off the calories the Sound Celebration Orchestra provided beautiful music. The guests included the Walter Lynches (he's with E. F. Hutton). Janis and Cochrane Chase, the Orange Coast DAILY PlLOT/Sunday, December 25, 1983 VD~ they might want to relax for a few minutes and read to get their minds off all the chores to be done. Or. they might read a little on Monday as they recuperate." Now that is positive thinking ... let's go for the tired. for those that have at least 45 minuteS. First of all. you need a little privacy -turn on the radio for some soft pretty holiday music. Then Lie down on a slantboard. or prop your ft.-et up on a stack of pillows. If your eyes are tired or puffy, place dampened tea bags on them. Think beautiful thoughts and remember a favor1t.e Christmas when things were less hectic. Just feel the tension sliding away Crom your body -from the feet and the legs. hips. shoulders and head. Aft.er about 10 minutes, head for the bathroom. Fill the tub with warm water and try to get the water just a few degrees higher than the body temperature. (Hot water is roo drying for the skm.) Add some dry powdered milk to the water (pour it directly under the tap) or 1£ that is not available pour in some whole milk or add a fourth cup oil (baby oil will be just Fine) to soften your skin. To save time, slather cleansing cream on your face and to save hair, wrap a towel around your head before you climb into the tub. Nice touches would be more holiday music and a burning perfumed candle. Relax iri the tub for a least 10 minutes and concentrate on the music. Another fantastiac fatigue fighter that works as a toner. as well, is adding two cups of apple cider vinegar to your warm bath water. The vinegar wiU also work to detoxify certain elements in your skin and relieve itchiness of dry skin. (This is a good one to remember when you are sunburned, coo.) Now using your Largest, Huffiest towel and pat yourself almost dr.y. While your body is slightly damp. apply a moisturizer all over to lock in the water oontent. Now that sounds okay. but what do you do if you don't have a bathtub or you have one, but you are strictly a shower-type person? An invigorating way to strengthen your nervous system ls to shower using alternating warm and cold water (not too cold -that's as bad for your skin as too hot). This shower method stimulates the glandular system, speeds up the metabolism and builds rsesi.stance to stress. After this type of shower you'll glow and feel mon?energetic for the rest of the.day. At this point you are ready to get back on the program and ready for the moisturing step. It's time for the cleansing cream to come off and the moisturizer to go on the face. Follow with your foundation. a little eyemakeup, the blusher (it will not only add a rosy glow to the cheeks. but will make your eyes sparkle) and lipstick for a pretty Christmas smile -you'll have that healthy-ready-for-whatever-comes glow about you. Get dressed in your holiday best and you are ready to greet guests or take off to the home of a friend or relative for Christmas dinner. I hear laughter -that all sounds good you say, but who has45 minutes to spend upside down. resting in the tub and sniff mg fragrant candles? Okay. so keep Laughing -it's good for your circulation, eases tension and er ... Oh, Merry Christmas! Christmas party attended well ~:r~e~r!.~!~n·~·c~!~'r:;j~~da~~e~= Ken Fowler, left, chats with Jack Hall and Malcolm Ross. The Ralph Leatherbys, right, with the William Helms. and Mmes. James EcoDD, Richard Nelson, Joe Koberstein, Craig McCar:ty, BUI Robertson, Glen Bustrom (he's president of Union Steel), Richard Carter, William Haney (Kirk Hall Rubber), Charles Krebs, John Tiernan (he's president of Red Onion) and Ben Smith Jr. . Others were the h06ts' son Ra11 and wife Susie, Jan and 8111 Baker (he's president of Del Taco) and Vera and William Helm (Riverside Steel). A celebration in gold A romantic dinner for two -Emma and Donald Blair were dining m Nicole's at the Newport Beach Marriott Wednesday evening. It was a very special occasion -their 50th wedding anniversary. The Blau-s are from Whitefild. Maine and they winter each year in Corona. They have seven children who arranged the celebration. F.arlier in the day a limousine picked them up and brought them to the hotel where a suite and the dinner had been arranged. Their children and spouses are Jennie and John Hyde (he is employed at Ford in Newport Beach) and Donna and Robert Goodenow. of Corona: Sheldon and Jean.le Blair and John and Sae Blair of Maine. Donald and Maureen Blair of Massachusetts. Harold and Virginia Blair of Rhode Island and Sharon and Jim Buckles of Iowa. The celebrants also have 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. C of C entertained Peggy and Jack Reinert entertained directors and committee chairmen (and spouses) of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce at an eggnog and hors d'oeuvres party. More than 70 showed up bringing along and sharing their favorite hors d'oeuvres. Peggy's meatballs made a big rut as did the deocrations in her Newport Beach home (she must be a candle lover -they were twinkling throughout). Nate (he's manager of the C of C) and Tbelma Reade were there along with Jack and Jalla Hall, Ken and Phyllis Fowler, Joan and Malcolm Ro11, Bob and Ginnie Robins, jack and Joau CbncUer, Arlene and Jim Sdaafer, Paal and Jane Brecbt and Don and lreae B•U•. Officers installed Members of Las Buenas Arnigaa, an auxiliary to Family Service A.uociation of OC, gathered at the Crown House in Laguna Niguel for their holiday luncheon. Bet.ides partying, this group (they •tall the Coffee Garden in San Jua.n Capiatrano) installed new officera including Mrs. Fre4 Walbtin as president; the Mmes. Jeu Howorda, Fl4tJd Sbr and Beverly llauaker, vice pretidenta;Marpret Hazen, corresponding leCreW')'; Mrt. C.lta 8,.wa • recording secretary, and Mrs. David Ramey, treasurer. · ... Watching boats go by Ke~in JolmstOH ot Coeta Mesa, chatnnan of the $8th Loe Ancelet Open, and 70 othe aupportel'9 of the February golf tournament. viewed the boet parade from the balcony at Behla Corinthlan Yacht Club. l..an1 ftlttet ot La Habra. last year'• chairman, attended to preter'lt Jobntnooe with • 10ld and diamond money clip. (Tha&'I I tradition.) It'• jult lib the one thlt wW be liven to iM toUmamenl winner. Other th~ Included Ju J1 .... H1, J'My and ... Mtlaalko, I.Jue and Carl bu, Nd .,.S I ' Happy hostess ewy ""°',,,......, _ Uplft Peggy Reinert D.ilJ ..... ,._ .. by l M .. .,,.. Leigh Davis, Ray and Susan C~Uton (he's also a Bill Baker and wife Jan. former chairman) and Wade Piston. Jan and Kevin Johnstone. lkes attend boll Mr and Mrs. Earle Ike were among the 800 attending the 48th annual Candlelight Ball sponsored by the Juniors of the Social Service Auxiliary. She was on the committee of the event held in the lntemational Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Trying to stay worm The guests could have been on the "Play House" getting a closer look at the boat parade. The skipper was standing by to take them on short cruises, but. the more than 60 at Harry Axene's opted for the patio and the warm heaters. Son Norman and friend YvoDH Johnson were assisting with hosting duties as friends gathered in the Linda Isle home where they were served a roast beef buffet dinner and listened to the music of Christopher Reising. Among those there were Margaret and Ho'Ward Richardson. the Ken Oltpbant1, Je11le Mae and Cecil Sblrar, Barbara and Keith Barnbam, Margaret and Carl Kancller, Felecta BDkaty, Bob and Dovey Koop, Pilar Wayne, Pat ' and Dick Allen and the Geor1e Sbores, BW Barrys, Frank Mallorys, Jack Garners and Lola and Jim Hines and Molly and Leon Lyon. Solute to CHOC vols Edouard de Llmhor1. manager of Chanteclair, hosted a reception at the Irvine inn to salute volunteera from Chlldrem Hospital of Orange County. More than 100 of them attended the Lavish affair. "CHOC'a dedicated volunteers donate thousands of houra each year on behaU of lick kids. We thought the leut we could do at Chantedair waa to recotnI• them with a party.'' De Llmborg said. Club calendar WESTM1NSTER·FOUNTA1N VALLEY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSrrY WOMEN will holt • lecture explalnlng new flnandnc available and computer technoloO et & p.m. Dec. 29 at Lee Mortpae Corp,, 8071 Slat.t Ave., Ste. 140, Huntinct.on ,&ec'h. For more tnfonnaUon, call 983-64~. • • • MONDAY MORNING CLUB OF LAGUNA wW featutt pa1mJtt and psychic Sydnty Ruthakoff au 1uncheonmMW\i•t 11:30a.m. Jan. t , lrviM Cout Countrf Club, leoQ IMt Om& Ht1hwa.y, Newport a.ch. For more lnformatloe; call 8&&-l 4ee. • Joey and Bob Mihalko with Liane and Carl Knox at BCYC. FABRICS *FREE BELT From~ .....,._.,,..,. """ 16.00 •. Putct.e GIANT AFTmR XllAS SALlll =~--.:11 LAST ...uTI IDEAll Vltlt Our De1l9ner Depart- ment•, Full of Yetvet1, 9ttt'8t Woolena, ind Ottt.r aeautltv1 Fetwto.. tor New Y ..... ""' ~CR All BROCADES I I. & METAUtCS • True meaning of !onliness seen in nursing home visit We all know what loneliness Ct>eb like 1t·s slet:•pmg in the middle of the bed h's eating an omell•t by yourselC and the more of It you t.>at, tht> bigger 1t geis It"s not talking aU di.ly and saying something dumb JUSt to SN' 1( your voice sllll works. h's frown bread. a washer set at MINI-LOAD, and clocks that may JUSl as well be c;alendars. From a nursing home m Texas l'Omes a C hristmas story on loneliness sent to me by "'Jarus," who&' \!2-year-old grandmother lives there "You cannot imagine how they all looked forward to Chnstmas The nurses gave them l'orsages w wear and the halls were decked out in decorauons They had bt.~n given baths and thetr hair fixed and every lady had a red dres.5 on. Ctmstmas music played m the background and those who t•ould walk got up to waltz. "'It was mto this atmosphere that 1 walked on Christmas eve Every head raised and looked at me curiously. At that moment, one woman strained to see through her glasses. Then she smiled and said, "Linda?" "No," I said, ··rm Jams.'· .. As I found my way to my grandmother, not once. but several times they reached out and said. 'Are you here to see me?" "Aren't you my granddaughter?" I almost felt like I should say yes. Why not? They were forgetfuJ and wouldn't flMA IOMlfCK AT W IT"S END r(•mPm!'w>r mf> 1 hf> nf'')(t rl1w 1m:vway. but they would remember the disappointment and lone- liness for a long time. It was the saddest thing l had ever seen. This year, 1 may not be able to visit my grandmother but I will visa a nursing homt-near where I live and whel\.,lhey say, "Are you here to see me?' l will answer, '\'es.' "l hope too someone will v1s1t my grandma and compliment her on her new permanent and her 20-year --0ld red dress and when she raises her head and asks some brunette woman with glasses, •Jams?' maybe that woman will have the love in her heart to say, 'Yes, Gramma, it's me."' I've always thought there should be a telethon for loneliness. There would be the usual Las Vegas stage with six or seven banks of telephones manned by volunteers. No money would change hands. No mat.dung pledges. No easy credit card numbers lO be taken down. Just a union of two people. One who needs the ume to talk The other who makes the ume to listen (I shall continue in 1984 to be there when you need me' In 1955. the vear Ann Landers began wnung cJus column, she ~·roce an essay for Chrisrmas Day Reader response was extremely rewarding and she has repnnced the column annually --wuh top1CJJl mod1fkations. This is Ann's Christmas message for 1983. Today LS Christmas. All about us we hear talk of peace on Earth, good wiU toward men. Yet we know m many parts of the world there is no peace. and m tht! hearts of many men there 1s not enough good will. Our youth insist that c1v1hzation 1s out of pmt. They resent hvmg in a world they never made But what generation ever made the world It had to !Jve m? We claim to be the most humanitarian, most progressive nation m the world But 1s 1t progress or humanitarian to spend more than a trilhon dollars on bombs and missiles that can lull everyone in the world 14 times? This 1s the age of the Big Ripoff, the uncomrrutted and the undressed The blurnng of the sexes. Some fear we are heading toward sociaJ decay. going the way of the Romans and the Babylontans Others applaud the "new morality" and stare down the squares with eyes like hypodermic net"dles. Tht!y said the sexuaJ revoluuon was sympto- matic of a maturing society, that It would produce emotionally healthier adults. But did we over load the c1rcu1ts and promote guilt and anxiety in those who rould not handle so much freedom and so many choices? One of the most encouragmg signs of the limes is that our campuses are once agrun places of higher learning. The hostility and anger of the late '60s are gone Students have settled down to serious business. That is the good news. The bad news is that aJcohol tn large amounts is consumed on most coUege campuses and marijuana 1s commonplace in junior and senior high schools. It 1s aJl too apparen t that many youths, our leaders of tomorrow. have opted to anesthetize themselves against the pain of grow- .- mg up and accepting responsibility. More bad news is that VD is an ep1derruc m many areas, and we now have genital herpes --for which th ere is no known cure. Gi>norrhea is the sec.-ond most prevaJent infectious disease in the United States. (The common cold IS !irst.) Yet some parents are still fighting sex education m public schools because they "don't want kids to get ideas." Everyday we all must make dec1s1ons that determine the direction in which our lives w1U move. No one, no matter how wise, c.·an make the right decision every time. To err 1s no disgrace. The disgrace ltes in not leammg from past mistakes, not picking ourselves up. dusung ourselves off and trying again. Smc.-e this is a problem column, I spend the greater part of every day with grief and trouble. Does it depress me? No, it does not. After 28 years I still find wriung this column challengmg and immensely rewarding. I reaJ1ze that many people who write to me don't want advice. They just want someone to l1Sten. I have been entrusted with the largest reading audience in the world. What an opportunity to educate, to shine a spotlight on ignorance and fear, to comfor t the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. I consider my readers my friends and am gratefuJ for the opportunity to help where I can. You can be sure I shall continue in 1984 to be the re when you need me. -ANN LANDERS -~·~-~~~-------------..._ ...... _. .................... .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 25. 1983 <·a GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF DEATH IN KANSAS CITY OEAR READERS: W~ have bad many requut1 over the yean for thoae hand• that we eon11der t.o be our lavorlte1. That make. quit.to a llat. For the time belq, therefore, we are devoting t he Sunday column to a aerlea ol famoua hands. At the end of the nriea. we will go back to our weekly quo• tlon and u.wer column. NO RTH •A 1063 Q 1085 0 4 +A 984 2 WEST EAST +Q72 ... Q AJ3 '1 q 94 O AQI092 O KJ 763 •J 6 +Q753 SOUTH +KJ 985 <::.1 K 762 0 85 + K JO The bidding: South West North East I • 2 <> 4 • Pau Pa11 PHI Opening lead; Ace of <>. Sept. 29, 1929 v.as a balmy evening in Kansas (;1ty Myrlie and John Bennell 5at down for their weekly br1dgl• game wit h Mvrna and Charles Hoffman Thing11 did not l(O wl'll (or the Oennl'll~. and th~y wern oil each olh1:r·3 throats t>ven before lhia hand c11mt' along. Sitting South, Jo'hn n(•n nett elt-eted to open Ont> s pade. Those of our readers who fe el that he should be shot for making such a bid are right. ln fact, he was! Against four spades, West led the ace of diamonds and shifted lo the jack of clubs. Declarer won the king. led the jack or spades and, when West "Played low, rose with thP are. He later misguessed the club position as well and failed lo rnalre his cont ract. After ht'ated recrimina lions between the spouses. an angry Mrs. Bennett dash ed from thl' table. and soon returned brandishing a gun. Her husband tried lo gel away hy running into the hathroom and slamming the door, but in true movie tradi lion Mrs. Bennett blasted a way through the door and gr,t her man. There were stories that the rather large insurance poliry Mr. Bennett carried was more a cause of the shooting than his bridge ability. but tht! judge seemed ln douh{ that -Mrs. ~n Ill' ll W j ' 3 C' Cj U i lL e d 0 f murder. !-:ly (;ulberho11 pointed out at the time that Mr. Bennett might have s11ved has life hlld he adopted a more thoughtful line or play After winning the jack of l'luhs with the king. declarer must r urr his remaining dia- mond and cash the king of trumps. Now he leads a club tn the ace and plays the nine of dubs from the table. If I::asl covers, declarer rurrs. Suppose West overruffa. His only safe return as a trump -on any other return declarer can gH home - try it. This story has a moral: U you are going to make the sort of opening bid that South did on this hand, you had either better learn nol to misguess t he queen of trumps, or else make sure thal there are no weapons on the premises! Send aay q1M11Uoa1 for lhl• ~olu.mn to: Cbarle1 Corea ...ct Omar S harif, urt of tlil• aew1paper. Each week a priu of 1 copy of U.e new ~<;orea'1 BriclJe c-plete," I '9.95 vaJH , will be awarded for UM q11e1U.. j..ct.1ed the be•l received. Cbarlu Cert• ud Omar Slt.arif pereo...Uy Ullllot aader- Uke to u•wer all q11e1tlou e1tbmltUd. Retiring off iciol flushed with pride HOUSTON (AP) - Retiring C1ty Coun- cilman Johnny Goyen was flushed wtth pride when his colleagues named ci C11y Hall men's room after him m honor or hts 25 years tn public offic.'e. TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI The plaque on the eighth-floor rest room now reads "'The J ohnny Goy c n Memo r 1 a 0 I Restroom Dedicated In honor of his s1tung at C1ty Hall for 25 years.'' "YouspeUc.-d my name right. l appreciate that," Goyen told an as- semblage o f pracucal pkc~. Counctlman Jim Westmoreland, who planned the ceremony. poured beer all around. ACROSS 1 Lean 6 Shoe StrtlJ 10 S1nC1aor lewis tharacier 14 Slenoer candle t9 Wea11er of SOii$ 20 TrOP•Ctll tree 21 Writer James 22 Makes amenos 24 Ct11nese pagooa 25 Pht11pp111e <I"" art 26 Separates 2 wdS 28 Fancy kno1 29 French ar11cle 30 N1gh1 bel<>fe 32 wa1cneo secretly 34 Lacon•an subc1tv1s1on 35 Razor none 37 Heb•ew teller 38 Units of measure 40 Miscalculate 41 Chemical ending suffix 42 Naval poltce abbr 44 Caro game 45 Fence opening 46 Breaks sharply 48 1ncarna11on 511nc1p1enl ptan1 53 Tennis and polo 54 E•clamo11on 56 Elevated train 57 Egyphan OO 76 Famous t•doler 79 01v1ng b1r<1 80 Pronoun & 1 Aggressive ones 2 w<ls 84 Oavbrea~ comb form 86 Chinese leudal stale 87 Malrgn 89 Turned towar<I 90 rv comrne• coal 91 up E11c11eo 94 lan<l measure 95 More docile 96 French demonstra- 11ves 98 -pro- fundrs 99 Pull apart 10<' Ball Sco111sh 104 Feels concern 105 Speed contests 108 rime span 109 Al!en<ling 1tOTralllc signals 2 was t t3 Au,,n1ng as an engine 11 4 Boundary comb form 1 t 5 Venlllates 1 t7 Conten1ed srgh 119 Record on ribbon 120 Plural ending t2 t Digraph 122 Former 123 Learned 126 Wa1e<proo1 canvases t28 Paases throu~"t t30 Netherlands weight 131 Al Mme 133 Roman <Jelly 134 lrlSh ancestor 135 Family m1m~1 136 Cavalry weapon 139 Reach 19 P1an1 stalks 99 Fasten across 23 Preserves securely 1• t Hol coal 27 Jewish tOO Clevelano s 144 Annoyances month lake 148 Capture 31 Guidos tO 1 Sun oe•ty 149 Chemical highest note 103 Astonish salt 33 B1bhca1 var 150 Nol prelox character t04 Casi iron 152 Su<1an1c 36 F1sh1ng pole abbr language 37 Sco1ch cap 105 Physician s 153 Siew pan 39 Petty ass1s1ant 155 Vaccines disputes eobr t56 Lolehme 4 t Ear comb t06 Gaeoc t S 7 B1bhca1 clly IOrl"l 107 Hol<ls a 159 L1s1ener s 43 Lener session loan aoo111on t I t Sile or sno1 t61 Ma1oret1e s 45 Street 112 ice p1nnac1e Sl•Cll vrch•n 113 Peddles 163 Humorisl 47 Pronoun 116 Shop 164 Concerning 49 Indian 118 Tnat man t65 French com mulberry 12 t Faroe 166 Fabflcates 50 Renovate Islands win<I again 52 Type 122 Relieves 2 wds measure ta pain) 169 Young 53 Motor luel 124 Terminate insect 55 Prepares 125 Student 17 t Odin s lorwar dreams bro1her 58 Olva Callas t 27 Llgn1-yellow 172 Calch on 60 Onves back 128 Maoe ready a mistake 61 Meadow t29 B1gw1g 2 w<ls sounds abbr 174 01smoun1ed 62 S1ypllc 132 Con11nen1 175 Ra11onal material abbr 176 Click t>eelle 63 Olsmanlle 134 Small ll1h 178 Headliners 2 w<ls 136 Begin 179 Hardens 64 And. Lalin 137 Bets 180 Oklahoma 65 Barge 138 Bulgarian city 2 wds weight 18 I Darlings 66 Canary 139 Downcast DOWN homes 140 Nlcllel 1 Horse 2wds symbol allmenl 68 Babylonian 142 You don'I 2 Chinese god Sly! measure 69 What runner 1<13 Decay 3 Alasl\e 1ries lor 145 Sutch up mountain 2wds 146 Crossbeams 4 Selnes 70 WOOdy 1"7 More per- 5 Govrme1 s plant spicac1ous dish 71 Egg-shape<! 149 Liquid IOOds 6 Set aside 74 Cereal grass 15 1 Converges 7 Tucked In 76 Compass 154 Strength· 8 Negellve poin1 eneo word 80 Chief Moab 157 Tart 9 Forsaken ctty 158 Mascull~ 10 Sleeveless 81 Ols&bles 160 While garments 82 Verb ending I 6 t Nigerian 11 011en1a1 83 Bargain people ruler evenis 162 Afrleen rt""r 12 W9'ght1ol 85 Concerning 165 Hell1h India 88 Brazilian re10r1 13 Pioneers parrot 167 Tool ChHI 1• Socia! 89 Cooking 186 Moving restriction Item I ruck IS At the crest 92 Spanish 170 Chinese 16 Prlsonar of article p1goda w1r lbbr 93 Cre1e's 173 Neuter IT Prln1lng movntalh pronoun measure 95 Mongolian 177 Pruldenllal 18 Narrate warrlOfl monogram 97 Sea ngles ('4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25, 1983 Jane Russell latest queen of the tube AP Wlt•pno10 Jane Ru ell d ecked out for HYellow Rose." Halperin gets Universal post UNIVERSAL CITY Man· Halperin has been appointl'd na- tional sales manager for Univer- sal's Class1l~ d1v1s1on. 1t was annount'ed bv Kellv Neal. head of Universal Clai:.s1cs · Before Joining Universal. Halperin had been Nl'W England bran<'h manager !or Embas.w Pktures. hn..ro in Aoc;1nn. smrt• 1979 From 1978 to 1979. he wa.-. w11h Sunn Classics as rt'g1unal manager, handling Nt•w England. Albany. Buffalo. and M1c·h1gan In 1978, he workc~I ..is a book«'I for Warner Bros Halpt•nn lx•gan his motion p1cturecarN•r handling non-theatncal sall"S in Nrw Eng- land for Swank Motion P1<.'tUrt.'S GOR.KY PA.RK ....... , .. •• 89' 369) ~ LAGUNA 'S' s coast··.· COSTAltHA l~lltl!IOI ~, .... 8)' 808 THOMAS &t•.ec:l•tM _., •• ,Writ., llOLL YWOOU (AP) -The 111t'l' thing about pnmC'-t1me soap op<>rus 1s that they give us another look at Hollywood's glamor stars of yt·~tt•ryl•ar Ja1w Ru~st•ll 1s tlw latest to be <'nlistl'<.i, )Oining Jane Wyman ("Fakon Crl•st"). Bette Davis and. Anrw Baxt(•r ("Hotel''). Barbara Bel Geddes ("Dallas") and Joan Collins ("Dynasty"). Ru~ll has t.akt•n on thl' recurring role of Rose Hollisll'r. motht•r of Sam Elliott in NBC's "Tht• Yc·llow Rose." Shl' was thl• pinup girl of World War II and tht• late billionaire industnahst Howard Hughes' favontt' and most voluptuous lt•ad1ng lady She was the star of "The• Outlaw" and "The French Lim·." and at tht· t.'Cnter of two t•1.•nsor~h1p battlt'S During ht•r ht.•yday as Hughes' i;tar. Russell rl'fused to hve up to ht'r S<msauonal pubhctty. She was w1fl• uf the l<fte football great Bob Watrrf1<'ld <:1nd mother of three adopwd <:hildl•n She founded WAIF, an 1nu.•rnat1unal child adoption agl·ncy. and was lt'adt>r <1f llollywuod Christian Group, an informal organ1zauon of re- hgmus-mindt>d film Pf:'Ople Russt>ll and hc•r third husband. John Pl'Opk·s. wt.n· in town as she began her "Yellow Rose" chort>s, and sht• st•emed pleased to be bat:k in the movies, <.·specially since she tloesn't havt.• to carrv the series load - "l'vt' alway~ bt>t-n -lazy," shl' :.cud "I m•vc·r had any amb1tionJ,p do a t(.•lc•v1s1on series. not with the hours tht·y work You've got to be un thl' S<.'t at 7:45 in the morning and you don't quit until 8.30 111 the t•vc·mng Too mul'h "Wht.·n I was working in p1c- turl'S. I go1 up at 7·30 and reported to tht.· studio at 8 Shotgun (Bnttcm. ht·r makeup man) had AIWl(ltll thl' yogurt and tl·a rl'.idy for me, and I had breakfast a!) ht.• made me up. I was rt.>ady to work a t 9, and I quit a t 6 or before " Jane's last movie wai. "Walv," a 1966 WL'Slt'rn with Howard K1..-el. Sint'e tht'n, sht• has appcal'(.-d in night clubs, tuun.-d with singing partners Beryl Davis and Conn ie Hames. playt'Cf in "Company" on Broadway and tht• road, and workt.'Cf for WAIF :.iround the world. For thl' p:.ist I :J y1•ars. sht• has lx't'n TV spokt•swurnan for Play- tex bras "I belil•ve I hold the rl'<..'Ord for longest scrVll'l' 1n a t·clcbnty commert·1al. now that Robert Young 1s no longt!r sdhng Sanka," shl' said. "It's really a dream assignment I go batk to Nt•w York in February, stay in tht.• Waldorf Towers. tape for two afternoons to make two tummen·1als That's a year's work " She and Propll·s lavt' in Sedona. Ariz .. wh~rc they operawd a dub calll•d Dude's for three years. "Troublt' w<e. that the young people would listen to tht• music all night and buy a muplt> of wines." Pl'oplt's said "W(• couldn't make a go of 1t " Whal dcx·:. Jane RuSS<'ll do in Anzona'1 "I'm writing a book about my hfe. I've startt•d painting agaan I've got grandchlldrC'n now. and the kids are oftl'n around. I read a grt•at deal ;rnd I JUSt goof around." At 62 she retains the sultry beauty that launl·ht-d a million pinup phutrn. Shl• and Pl'Oples have bet•n on a ht•alth kick for a year no al<:ohul. no fats Tht• result t·an been V1t'wc-d in her sllll-curvat'COUS figurt' ··That's .mother advant.agl' of the Playtl'x t'Ommer<.·1als l'v<' got to stay in shape." !>he said ·. . J And soul too ... L~ nda Cart•·r. "'ho·~ bt•••n \l'ondf•r \l'oman a nd Hi ta llayworth on t e lt>vi~ion. ~ill !-!hen~ tht• \m·al ~id t' of ht>r talent on an UJH'oming CBS 'lw•·ial t•ntitlt·d ""Lynda Cartt·r: Bod~ and Soul.'' Loretta niay slow down later By BILL BERGSTROM .U~lal..S ,, ... Wtll•• PAINTSVILLE. K y Loretta Lynn doesn't do cnl'ort•s But when the show C'nds and fans from homt• c•ht•er and crowd up to the stagl'. tht• tountry singer dt'<'idt·s tht• long night's drive to her next stop. Clc•veland. <'an wait Lynn. best known for her song. "Coal Miner's Daughter.'' and the movie about h<•r hfo bv that title. s1tsdown in the gym 12. mil~ from Butcher Hollow. whC'rl· she was born. and starLo:; signing auto- graphs them saying 'Hey, l gut tired.' " she says But Lynn 1s a soft touch for c:ruwds. "I Jovt• people. that's the Kentucky in m<.·" She rt'('l'ntly took t1ml' out fur an intC'rv1ew during a two-day v1s1t to ht•r nat1vt• hills. And she'd hke lo have· more But her touring and rc'<:orchng scht·dult' and a hst of additional pro.Jt'l'ls make 1t 1mposs1ble Sht> plan~ a nt>w book and a new mov1t'. with more l'Ontrol and a bettc·r finam·1al arrangt•ment than before. Sht> wants to record a longer vt'rs1un of "Coal Miner's Daughter .. Fantasy Island telev1swn episode. Bc•t wt•<.-n t·ont•ert and n'C'ording de1tc'S. she's filming ll•lev1s1on commerc1als 8h1: may slow down later, she says Ht•r calendar for n<>xt vear is dc•ar. and she says, "everything I do I'm going to takt' mon• time" But she said the same thing last vt•ar and. she savs. "this vear has ix•t•n worst• than. last vear .. Sht> stays at her ho~e in Ha wan for two or three months a vear m the• wanwr Bvt Lynn, 48. sa0ys "it's hard to stay any longer " El TOllCJ WUTMlllSTUI P~ "< 5 ~ Her no-enl'urc-s stand originates from hPr tx-ginnings as a singer. when somC't1mes other performers did enrores and she wouldn't even get a chance to sing "I'd rather leave them wanting. than leave She's 111 the rrndst of t'Ontra<'t negot1at1ons. wac; to leave this month for a USO tour of Europe and has a part in an upcoming With ht'r band. two buses and a light-and-sound truck on the road. her offices and a farm in Ten- n('SS('<.', she employs about 50 people. and says the payroll would probably be pretty close to $1 mil hon l C• J 'OS 5.lo<1•0..0 • !181 !>&80 (O",.l'CH C.ntm.l \'\t<I Oivt"' 819 'l8!JO • f'llD.T.'"lTl• I" 89•.l'llS w-- 11tO~• ACCl''l0 '0-'"" llllOAOl..M....!!!) NOW PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres *BREA •FOUNTAIN VALLEY vORANGE UA Movies Edwards Fountain Valley Cinedome 990-4022 839-1500 634-2553 •COSTA MESA Edwards Cinema 546-3102 MISSION VIEJO •WESTMINSTER Edwards Mission UA Mall Viejo Mall 495-6220 893-0546 • EL TORO Edwards Saddleback 581 -5880 •35mm DOI,_ ~--.,..,--1 I NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOA THIS ENOAOEMEHTI PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ~-FEITSHAN.S PROOUCT10N A TED KOTCHEFF FR..M ·GENE HACKMAN · UNCOMMON VALOR FRED WARD · REB BROWN· RANDALL "TEX' COBB ·PATRICK SWNZ£. HAROLD SYLVESTER ·Th1 niOMERSON ANO ROBERT STACK AS M!GGREGOR · MUSIC BY JAMES HORNER · EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TED KOTCHEFF ·WRITTEN BY JOE GAYlON · PROOLCEO BY JOHN MIWS ANO BUZZ FEITSHANS ·DIRECTED BY TED KDTQ£FF lRf--:i~::.:~A((--tllLw.-:r A PAA!'~!:lf-~~ I .. \ '•"'' ... •H1!9"__ ··--.... !JI'!~ NOW PLAYING --. ANAHEIM FUWRTON •EWPORT HACH •WflTll•lmt FOUNTA* VAU!Y BtOOkflurst Loge Fox Edward! ~ Paclftc'a Fountlln Vlltq 772-6446 525~747 Newpc>r_1 Clntnu Cinema West DIM-In lftEA GAROENGNM 644-0760 891·3935 ~·2481 Mann Bfea Plw EOWltds Wntl>rOOk --'!!\!?~ 529-5339 530-4401 NK.OrqeMll COITAMEIA •LAOUMMIUJ 8.37-0340 M&ll::I• '"" Edw;ards Edwards/Slnbom --Plctfle'I AnlhtMn • f'U8SNTID IN Town Center =HllllMall ~Clntml OfM<ln 751 .. 1&4 tt n ..,.... • r~~~·"9iJ1 ncll&lfoel~ tn UM • Breakfast of champions? 'A-T earn 's' lJirk B en edict over cam e tumor with diet ol' cereal By JERRY BUCK A~l ........... Wrtlet LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dirk Benedict, the handsome guy who works all the angles on NBC's "The A-Team," says he "melted away" a tumor by switching to a diet of cereals and grams. Benedkt, 38. beJjeves that the macrobiotic diet (which is as much a philosophy as a diet) saved his life, although there were a few limes when he thought the diet itself would kill him. "I was given something to test my philosophy," Benedict says with a grin as he lights up a big cigar. "The paradox IS that it was one of the most enpyable periods of my Ufe." ln 1975 he weighed 135 pounds. his skin was turning yellow and doctors found a large tumor on has prostate. "You'd say this guy was ina bad way," he says. "I was so at peace. I was living from moment to mo- ment. 1 refused a biopsy and doctors won't say you have a maglignancy without a biopsy. But when you're 29 and have a tumor the size I had. if at's not malignant it soon will be." He says that in a recent physical examination the diagnosis was that the tumor had disappeared. Benedict grew up in Montana, where he still has a home, and his diet for years was of such wild meat as grouse, elk and deer. He continued to eat that way even after he left the cold climate of the Big Sky Country. He switched hisd1et in 1971. He stopped eatmg meat and chicken. The next year he began to build his eating around grajns. By 1975 he had stopped eating dairy foods. His rea.l introduction-to this new way of life came when he starred ~pposjte the late Gloria Swan.son Dirk Be nedict m "Butterflies Are Fret:" on Broadway in 1972. Swanson and her husband, William Duffy, author of "Sugar Blues," in- troduced Benedict to M1chio Kushi. a macrob1oucs expert m Boston "You don't realize how rich you are until you start to get healthy," says Benedict. "Changing my way of eating caused terrible changes in my body. I nearly died once. You have withdrawal from eating meat and dairy products. It caused a tremendous reaction that lasted for years. I had cramps I had headaches that made me want to put my head through the wall. "-It was in 1975 that I really got strict. I only ate grams, certain beans and Japanese condiments. I changed myself from one kind of human bemg to another. I became a different person. I went back to the body I had when I was 12 years old. Then, gradually. it all came back." At 5-foot-11 , his weight fluc- tuates betwC'en 155 to 160 pounds. ln the beginning, before he began to change, he was a strapping 200 pounds. He says he St'eS nothing mys- tical about the Oriental diet. "It's like fixing a car," he says. "West- ern man thinks herontrols nature. The Eastern man feels he needs to get in tune with na ture so that there is harmony. Western man figures he can eat his steak then have bypass surgery when it becomes necessary.'' Whenever he can get away from "The A-Team," Benedict flies his own planf' to his place m Montana. He has a runway and a hangar on his land Whale he's there he might put in some time fishing. He says, "Ont-e in a while I'll keep a trout and eat 1t." "The A -Team" 1s the third series for Benedict. He was in "Chopper One" and he was the dashing space pilot Lt. Starbuck in "Battlestar Galact1ca." He's also starred on Broadway with Diana Rigg and Keith Michell ("Abelard and Heloise"). "The A-Team," which made its bow a year ago, was an instant hit. Mr. T emerged as its big star. surpassing such veteran pt.'t- fonners as George Peppard and Benedict.' Benedict says he is unaffected by Mr. T's popularity and says he is a t peace with himself. "I don't have to have 'The A-Team' to feel fulfalled," he says. "I don't have to be a movie star. Most guys m my position would be eating their guts out that they're not the No. l honcho "Mr. T was always m the forefront, in my opinion George Peppard is always important m terms of the business. But Mr. T was hot -he was sizzling. ~~~~~~~~~~ French Drama "Danton" (A) No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper The Daily Piloi fits in. LAGUNA HILLS MALL- No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The laily Nii fits in. CINEMAS 3 NEW DELUXE THEATRES A PUAYo~h~U~ (!!] Mon ·Fri 2:00, 4:06, 1:10. 1:20. 1C>:2S l el 2:00. 4:05, I: 10. lc-20 lun 4:05, l o 10, 1:20, 1~.2$ Mon.·Frl 1:50, 1:05, 10:20 '9elutd•r 1:50, l:OS Sunder 1:05, 10:20 ,,\&.· .. , ..... . .... ~11~1\f.\''S l:HRl~i:\IASf ''' ~~~!!~: .. • I Mon.-Frl 1-00. J•15. s·>O. 7:45. t ·SS .. , 1:00, 115, 5·30. 7:.U Sun l :1S. 5·JO, 7:4$, t:SS Tuea..F'rl. lhior• 5 P.M. '2.!IO -1•1./lun./Mon. 111 Show $2.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUllA -.LI MAU c.IMAI n Diego Fwy. And El T6fo Rood 768-6611 In Tho Mo" Noa• 1 o Soot• -I.At Hilk !::' .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, December 25, 1983 C'S DEBRA WINGER SHIRLEY MAcLAINE JACK NICHOLSON A n e w look for Bowser .Ion Ba uman, b est kno wn a s Boweer o f the ro<'k g roup Sha Na Na, sports a conve ntiona l look as co-host of the TV gam e show HThe Match G a m e/Holl y wood qua res Hour." ARE All IN THE '1 COMEDY OF THE YEAR. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY JAMES L. BROOKS DEBRA WINGER· SHIRLEY MAC LAINE · TERMS OF ENDEARMENT CO-STARRING JACK NJCHOLSON· DANNY DE VITO AND JOHN LITHGOW MUSIC BY MICHAEL GORE· SCREENPLAY BY JAMES L. BROOKS PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY JAMES L. BROOKS • A PA~~~~t°'~lf!~! :· .... NOWPIAYING .. --:Jr[~ laSIONVIUO EdWards Viejo T Wiil 83()..6990 HUMT1MTOM llACtl EdWafds HuntJOQton Cinema &48--0.188 I NO MINS ACCEl"nD FOii TWll lNOAOIMINTl OMHGE WflTMIUTtft ~ Ctnedome 634-2553 Pacific. s Hi-W l'f 39: Drive-In lehlflllt;j :=. ~ 891 ·3693 OMle8I Slldium Drive-In 639-8no MAY OUR STARS LIGHT UP YOUR HOLIDAYS • "SILKWOOD is powerful. The performances are riveting ... Streep, Russell and Cher are all excellent." -llt'C Jlf'l•d \I \'U/CATl.D COlf \I \"/ST ·'SILKWOOD is a real terrific movie." ~ ... ' -NOR"° Ebm, AT THF llfJI II\ SI LI~\rOQl) ~Ill Mi~"'' I'• 1u•1•\ i'IN1~1h A Mi~I .. ~ •K~~ lllM llfllYUTllU, .KUllT llUSSHl CHfll '.ltJWOOll """" u,1,1111(,t'.t"llRl.I lw IN Ht "11,..A ll'l"'W I. AU I A141 I "I ... I •• ,, Hti//Hlll• •• rtllA~ir.cA~l • I"• V •I .. f;O\ ••1'1 .. All !!lll~P\i • "•111,l,Of ~ltlS ~ ..... =..-.-.----, ~········-······· --~---~ JO HN TR AVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN "Excellent! " Gene Shaht, Toddy Show "Big laughs! Take the kids!" Joel Siegel, Good Morning Amenca \ '41\ .. . : .., #. . ---- -'T~~-.-----------------. - Orange Coust DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 25. 1983 More candidates set f Or NBC's Friday night graveyard 8) FRt-:U HO l'llt-:1\lWRt. A~ l•Mwlt~ WfU9' NE\\' \'t>HK I \I'> \Vh.1t du.! thmkmg <:ar, a Whalt.' CBS has suet.'i'f!SCully stood pat wllh "The Dukes o f Hazzard," "Dallas" and "fo'alcon Crest," NBC has tried ever y gim.rmck imaginable, tearing up its enure Friday-night slate each season, aometimes more than once 1.ulk111~ 111 Jl\~lH,111, ,1 ... 11.1p1·l~ ~hoi.t .• 1 hl'rmt· dog, David Bnnkl,·v .111d JJ11\l'i. Arrws:. all h ;1vc u1 l'Omnwn" S11111· I mW. 1l1t.'\"v1• Jll bt•en p;11 t "f NBC's Thts season's Caalures were "Mr. Smith," about an orangutan with a~IQ of 256 who works as a --consultant for thf' U.S. government. "Jennifer Slept rt'v11lvang-do01 F1 id.I\ 111~ht M'ht><:i~I~ 11111~•·•-ll'l!!I Here," with Ann J1lhan as a Hollywood ghost, "Manimal," about a cramefighter who transforms himself into animals, and "For Love and Honor," about military trainees in a parachute unit. The next bat.ch of Friday replacements. su.rung in January, will be "Legmen," about two college students working for a detective agency, "The "l~ KW" (R) '"° "' Ot .. TO 8£ OR t«>T TO 8£" (PC) I • e r l'l "TCRMS ~ UClLWD T" (PG) 11 10 ; U'> ~ 10 a IO 10 O'> "Ill""" WHO LOV[O WOMEH" (R) , ••«b ~1 10~ "TWO Of A l(lfl)" (PG) • ., • 4f1 t1 4 ~ t~ IU W "IMC!MtOH VALOR" (R) . . "TOMS ~ DCIEMllJfT" (PG) 1110 JO'> H~ I~ 10~~ "YOOl" (PG) YlCWl~lll I 'I' '" I I "Hf KW " (R) ,~ . . . •' .. """' "GORKY PARK" (R) JIJ lU '", ill \lJ IO"" "~COtiM>M VALOR" CR) 1 • !>O , • ~ •o a D'> 10 l4 "ltf MA" WttO lOVCD WOlllH" (R) ,,i hi ., • Master," starnng LA~ v .. n Ckef HS 1:11) American marual arts expert, and "The New S how ," a variety-comedy hour from Lome M1chaels,crc11torof "Saturday Night Lave " Two shows Crom last season 's Friday-night lineup. "Knight Rtder," starring the thmkmg-talking car, and "Re mington Steele." dJd prove valuable enough to be moved tosaferspou. on NBC'sschedule Except for th08e shows. NBC's Friday achedule has been a programming graveyard. For F'riday Night Follies trivia buffs, the heroic dog who was made into dog food starred in "Here's Boomer,'' Amess was m the short-lived "Mc:Clain's Law" and Brinkley anchored one of NBC News' magazine shows before leaving for more secure territory, TWO very specta1 01r1Stnias mot10n plCtUreS fOr the entire famllVI WALT DISNEY Pt!OOVC'TlONS ANAHEIM 81ookhu111 71H4'8 He's t>Kt<t MICkey Mouse - In hli flm new mot10n picture In 30 years WALT OISHEY PICTVllES PllfSENTS MIClfEY'S CHRIS1MAS CAROL AN AU NEW ANIMATED FEATUl!ETTF ft _..,,.. ... 1.~f'!•••.A ................. ·~-. ... (i?J~"--····-'~~-..., ,,,_ C!::!J COSTA MESA UA C1n1m1 S40 OS94 lllVllff ORANGE Edwtldl Woodbrodg1 Stadium 0 I SS I 0655 639 8710 COSTA MU A FOUNTAIN VAllEY LAGUNA HlllS ORANGE V1ll1 P11k 639 0066 Edwudl ClntrN F 11111ly 1 win l19un1 H1ll1 Mill C.n111 979 4141 963 1307 168 61111 WlSTMIH TER UA C."em1 893 0546 , , •\ '• I • ' ,._ I • •, I , , SCMMCt • VENTl ...... IMPACT t C •t • C:t •tt •\ -C.\JOll!C ........ "-"'...o~.-.·-' ['"..-C..' tt)t ... UU LUXURY THEATRES 1st 2 Mltinee Showingi Only $2.75 Unless Noted Sunday mornings on ABC. Of NBC's recent Friday cancellet1ons, the most ·~ lamentable lS "Mr Smith." The series. from the .. • -J creators of "Taxi," had the makings of a crackerjack satire, lampooning the bureaucrats and bigwigs ln _, WashJngton :t Sometimes, 1t hit the mark Other times, it wu · . too much of a kiddies' show . With an 8 p.m. time slot, ·~ Mr. Smith had to serve two masters -the young .~ audience at that hour and the more mature humor of the producers. It proved to be an unmanageable task . But "Mr. S mith" dad demonstrate the great advanl'es in the art of puppetry When Mr. Smith •• wruin't upenmg his mouth, he was played by C.J .. the animal star of several Clint F.astwood films. But, In c.,·onversation, Mr. Smith was not played by a midget ~~ in a monkey s uit, as many viewers assumed. He w as actually a puppet, from the same ._, broad-branched family tree as the Muppets and the ~~ smaller <:haracters on "Sesame Street." Now tha~thi. ,, yappy orangutan is out of work. maybe "Sesame .. , Street" could hire ham to teach kids about the :·t Hollywood jungle \?) "Knight Rader," one of NBC's few Top 20 s hows, •@ 1s succeeding on S unday night. But NBC program-·~ mers wonder how it would do without the '· .-deadwe1ght lead-m of "First Camera," NBC's latest newsmagaz.me. Through mad-December, "First Camera," up against CBS' popular "60 Minutes," was this season's lowest-rated show. Even the paid-polHicaJ program, "Mondale for President," had a higher rating. The origina l schedule favored by Brandon Tart1koU, president of NBC Entertainment, had "Fame" at 7 p.m. on Sunday. But. at the last minute, ·:• Tartikoff was overruled by higher-ups. New e pisodes ,•) of "Fame" have since moved to a syndicated network, ·~) which includes some NBC affiliates showing it ·~ Sundays at 7 p.m. . , "The corporation has many different goals and ·~ objectives, and one of them is to have a news· ·, magazine," said Tartikgft. ''The news department • wanted a shot at '60 Minutes."' The end result is that NBC now treats ita j newsmagazine as a ~nd-class citizen. Deanna Lund signed ::~ ·-· for Reynolds' 'Stick' :~~ --.J UNIVERSAL CITY -Deanna Lund, who was :• seen as Jerry Lewis' wife an "Hardly Workmg," has been signed by director Burt Reynolds to play George SegaJ's wife in Universal's "Stick," a Jennmgs Lang production starring Reynolds. Segal, Candice Bergen • li t113h1#4•l11tl6i6J.42ss'/~~.) Sand Charles Durnjng. Lund. who starred an the "Land of the Giants" l television series, also has appeared in "The Oscar," .-:, ' ,, FOR FOO I EXCITEmEnT I V1s1t O ur... ..A.. * li1:®1•1'1®t1~U!i&i!&W ).( "Ill: DOD lOM:' (R) CHIU3 fllf "I .,u ClflCH' CHOllC Sill 5MOl!WI (~I "Tlf: KCfP" (Rl ''V'.a "OUIHWISH W' (II) ,0 ,, .. a1 r~a.or.,. {Hiu·ttoo 11-vch "UltCOMIOfl VALOR" (II) P\lh .. AN Off ltCR All> A r.um CMAH" (R) UMIJ'2J ~,J __ ,_,,_, (~IN€' Al 12:4 0 • ):00 5:20 7·4 0 t ·SS ' (!) BARBRA A tlli1• wt(!\ "''"" STREISAND '1 :JO 2 :0S YENTL 4:40 7:20 !l"l:i 10:00 6 639 8770/~11'00"':' SUl'ftCrHl·flSovnc:I 04<4'( t To!Our <or t oO.oO< lrlnQ ao11.-yPo<t°'>le Al PACINO l'llf 'HIST 81.000" (R) tt«ISll(" l•l llil' CllltH' tHOllG Sill $MOUi" (•l 't[RMS Of Ut>URMl"I" (PC) •• J SCARFACE l!l Nltlllm a rt1 PG GORKY PARK• a. All 1111 fUtlll Mo"91 (R) Plua Ahky Bualneu (R) M MICKEYS "'°"'~'"' ~ C'HIUSTMAS ~~ C-AROLg A" OHICfR Altl A (i{HTLEMAN" (RI The \..OOfWY, LOOMY. l.OOMY With Prlv1te SchOOI (R ) !kllllBunny....,,... (G) 'SOOO{" M'ACl . CR)\ I' Ill: OOTSURS" (PG) 011ve·ln1 Open 8:30 WNkend1 /6·45 WeekntghU * Children Under12 Fret Unless Noted WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIF~NIA VISIT lit~~ aTUOtOa TOUR "'D.C. r.AB' is the right roovie at the right tiRE! Ifs a wann, rannmctious mmedy." -l<en'I Thomas I.OS ANGELES TIMES Their cars were broken Their company was almost out of business. And even the drivers were wrecks. Then they met Albert Hockenberry, a small-town boy with a bip dream. that, ~tplte theM Impossible odds. they could make it. And now. noone- not even the sleazy comml$1ioner nor the crooked competition - better atand In their way. ••·•llll·••"'·•••·lll·lt·••·•····· .... 111 ..,._ ....... _ ...... ,. ~., .. -· .,.. ....... ..,._ ~ ...... , ....... "'JW" ............. ,,,. ....... _ flJW PLAYlli MM,_ COll A•IA ft.tW -WIWWWia '~•llf'otolll~"' t....,..~C-c ....... ~ ._,,,~ ~CIMIN-R 1 .o1e l~l•t &II ~ ....,70 •t.aa t •Clllll*IA l...u .... ~74" ........ '°"""' ....... ~ •-ocec'""'___ ·~rll>l,.. C•I• 642-5678. Pul • few words to work for ou. "Tony Rome," ''Hustle," and 15 other motion pictures. She also was a regular on the "General -.• Hospital" TV drama. ·!- "Stick" currently is before the cameras in South • Florida, with Lang producing and Robert Daley • servmg as executive producer. The screenplay was • written by Elmore Leonard from his novel of the same title. David Gershenson is associate producer. "IBE AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE YEAR:' ~-----------NFWSWF:£K~----------- • A 1..-oo CONN#I'( AIUAll ·----·~=o C•I--_ ....... - EXCLUSWEENGAGEMENT SAT.-MON. 1:15, 4:45, 8:30 SCARFACE • "AL PIONO G~ AN ~WOR1m' PERFORMANCE 'rn.JW1il'unl, ha -ri ~· Judy Stone, SAN FRANCISCX> OiRONICLE "IMMENSID' OOTING ... 'Scat1acr • • • blcdouc:' I.any Katz. BOSTON HFJWD "AL OONO IS RJVrnNG , , , Ud"lo n! '~r1acf' 11 JOUWll ~" P'.a Landslrom. WNBC-TV . . . .,..... ... ·.• -· ., ... .. ·~ ·~ • . ,. '· ·. ••• ·-· ... ~·~ '• .• . ' • 1 v .. •>- -------------- Today's TV -t..10- f)FNTHWAYS I A08ERT 9CHUL.LER FMD OF CUL TUAE DPNMETM i CHNSTMA8 CHUACH 8E.RVICE 8'fAKOUT AOWERAOOM Cll LET ntEAE IE UOHT 9 PUIUC P\A.8E Qt FATHER PAYTON'S NATMTY ~=ry DAWHltG **'~ "The Gatlwlng -Pw1 II" (1979) Mu.i StlPlefon. Efrem Zimblllst Jr. ---·------------------------. -· ·-------..... --------- D QIWCMI n i.. "'Gllmbllncf• WMt f'l9er" ~.._eru" Jtnn.,, H1rry L~OF 8 UUOYIE h i,; "Fl.tlll'ly l.Ady'" (1975) a.tw. Strtllend. JM* Cean, I M.e ANDMWS 8PlQAL WASTEllflECI THf.ATIIE A CHMnlA8 8'!QAl WITl4 luaANO PAVAMml -9:30- 1 (I) OOOONOHT IEAHTOWN Wl.OKNM>OM MOVIE t t • "The Story Of Louis Puttur'" ( 1938) PIUI Munl, Akim T noll. msAum -10:00- THE WOALO TCIMOMOW QRITMA8 AT PON <MBT flSIFOMIAHCa KENNYLOGQM l i~JOHH, M.O. wow • • • • "Tlweehold" ( 1981) Oonild '{ Sulhtti.nd. Jell Goldbllltn ' ~y NEWMAN AT THE Periled Furruh Fawn•ll il'I 1lirt•ah'rit'd by a p~y dwtit killf'r and a rogtll' ruhol 011 .. Saturn :i·· lcmili(ht Ul 9 on '\ HC. Channl'l I·. EVEHIHO -~IJ G NEWS D MOYIE ••• ,,., "'Scrooge"' t 19701 Alt>ett Finney. Alie Gulnnea Vtty n1c» llUICllaed ··CMstma CatOI."" M · pnslngly Good MqUln()I. "TI\ri You Very Muell." 8 SISICEl. & EIERT AT TH( MOYES G WOALDATWAll (!) P£OPU TO P£OPU tDU'A'S'H eMOYIE • • • "It's A Wondtrlul Life" (1047) Jwnes Stew.1, Donna Reed e 8HOQC OF THE NEW CD*NA (l)C8SNEWS 9 T Al<ltO Alf<iANT AGE QINICNEWS ~~TAU< AIO.ff YOU ••·~ ""The Gathetlng -PW1 II" (1979) Maurte11 StlPlefon, Efrem Zimballst Jr fliJ '$)MOYIE * t * "The Secrtl Of NIMH" f 1982) AnimatlO Voic:. ol Eliz.lt)eth Hart· llllll, Dom Oel.UIM (0JMOYIE * * ·~ . "It Happened Ont Chrilt11111 •' 119n) Matto Tholnaa. Wrtnt Rog- ers. -10:30- 1 rTISwMTEN ENTERTMMNT THIS MB IC>EJl9l)ENT NETWOfl( NEWS CD HANDEL '8 M08IAH <¢) AUIUM F\Mfi owow •• • 'h '"Gregory'• Girl"' ( 1982) Gor- don John Slncltlr. Dee Htpbum. <ZJWOW •• ·~ '"The Liii Ronwttlc ~·· ( 1978) Dlylt Haddon. Fernando Rey. -1C>M- D &NlAY 8PORT8 PAGE -11:00- 8 G (I) QfJNEWS e WAU. 8TI&T JOUNW. AEPORT D P£TER POPOFF e .IMIY SWAGGART el) VIETNAM: A TELEVl8IOH HaSTORY (t)MOYIE t * * "Friendly PtrlUISlon"' ( 1956) Gtty Cooper. Oorotny McGuire <ftl MOYIE • * •.; "'Rolkwtt"' I 19811 Jane Fonda, Kris K.ristoftlrton ($)MOYIE ..~ "Otagontlayer" (1981) P91• MlcHteol. C*tlln a.. •. -11:15- 11 CISNEWS -11:30- 88PORT8 ANAL 8 PACESEll EA8 U WOfl.D VISION (!) SISm. I EIERT AT TH( WOYB tD S«Y FAL.WB.L (l)HAAAYO a wow * • "A Dty For ThWs On W111ons Mountain" ( 19821 Ralph Watte. Mlcnatl Lwned m TOOClUI -11:45- G MOVIE • * "A Oty For Thanks On Wll1ont Mountain " ( 19821 Ralph want. Mlcllael ltlfned. -11:t0- &MOYIE t *** "11 Happtntd Ont Nlgllt" ( 193-41 Claudtttt Colb«t, Clltl Gal>lt Tiit petrttu old romantic comtdy. always good to lla'lt around UHEWS o wow -11:66- H tA "'The BarbWy eo.at" (1975) Wlllilrn Shstnt1. OtMil Colt -12::00- D TOOClUI Cf) llJSl9ClENT NETWOfl( NEWS e CttllDAEN AUNNNl OUT OF TIME e llAOOKl YN MOOE (0)WOW t • * * "'The Beet Y11111 Of Our LMI"' (11M61 Fred<lc Mardi. Myfna i.1wow u i,; ··re1tton" (1977) CllarlM BtonlOll. Lte Rtrnlc*. !'%)WOW .. •'A "'Olva" (1981) Wlllleltntnlt Wiggins FtrnandeZ. Frteltnc Andrtt -12:25- D MCNEWS -12:SO- C!) ntE PAOTECTOM (l)UOVIE t •',;"'Only A Scrtem Awsy•· (1974) Htytey Miits, ~ Warbedl. CD HOLIDAY CONCERT -12:•-• HOU YWOOO Cl08EUP -1:00- C!) OENl8 THE MENACE 00 OM LOCATION {S)MOYIE t **'A ··0on·1 Pwty'" (1978) John Hlfgr ....... Pat Blahop. -1:1G- UMOYIE ...... "Sty Ont fCJ( Mt"' ( 1959) Bing Croeby, Otbblt Alynolds -1:26- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunoay, December 25. 1983 C:7 Frankie Toler, Danny Toler~ Gregg Allma n play Huntingto n concert. Gregg Allman band launches comeback at HB GOiden Bear By Robin Olney O•llr f'llot C0t••_..,• It was an evenmg at the Golden Bear that few could have predic- ted, and fewer stiU would have believed had they been told. That Gregg Allman was back. had formed his own band. and was playing the finest music of his career on Mam Street m Old Huntington. But that's the way u happE'ned Monday night. The SIU' or the crowd that was lined up a round the nightclub and1l·ated that a legend was m town, but the product -known to be weak in recent years -was yet to be seen and heard. Allman a nd his band walked on stage just before 9 p.m., greeted by the support or fans who have followed his career since its begtn· nings in the early '70s. It was then that he and his late brother, Duane, Conned what was to become the pioneering band of southern rock. a uruque sound created by an intricate melding of blues and rock, 1mprovisional jazz and county. The Allman Brothers band experienced their finest years together a dec.ade ago. setting the standard for many southern bands to come. Since then. the ABB went through two breakups and subse- quent reunitmgs Between the creative differences of band mem- bers and the expectations of various record labels. both AJJman and fans realiz.ed that the best musical years of the band were m the past. and that it was time to bring a dignified end to the legend while it was still somewhat intact It's not that Allman didn't want to keep the band together. or lhat he felt they were creatively out o( material. Rather, it was Arlsta Record executives who guaran- teed the band $500,000 to do an album. then rejected the songs they came up with. insisting on bringing in an outside producer to help find a "better·· selection. "More than anything else, the record company Just broke our spirits. If they hadn't ('reated problems. we would have con- Music Review unued to make great music together ." Alim~ says. With Allman Brothers Band keyboardist Chuck Leavell and lead guitartSt Dickey Beus work- ing together in a new group. 1t was only natural that Allman would forge on in a new direction lt was 19 months ago that he and Dan and David Toler began to pm together and taJk about the formation of a band that would be able to exen·tSe the creative l'On· trol they desired, and produce a true product Both Dan and David, on lead guitar and drums re pec· uvely, had played with the Al- lman Brothers Band. Aft.er many auditions and tried combinations. the new band became compete with the additions of Bruce Waibel. also on lead guitar. Gregg Voorhees on bass, Charles Tnppy on percussion and Tim Heeling on keyboards Both of the Toler brothers bring recognil.lon to the new band with "Dangerous"' Dan having per- fonned some of the most s1z.zling lead gu1 tar work to be found on the Allman Brothers Band albums. "With this new band, l'm doing all the old standards ... "Whippmg Post." "Midnight Rider.'"'Stonny Monday." "Don't Want You No Mo re.'' and everything else. They·re a great bunch of players and .. .for the first ume in a long ume l feel inspired to write again. (t's a real good feeling -almosi like the old days." Allman says. And so with yet another metamorph1s1s of the Allman sound Monday night. 1t was as 1( the circle had been compleU!d, the band had finally come home. and was playing once again the finest music to come from the Allman Brothers Band era. The evening bC'gan with the blu£'S and ended with the blues, and 1n between they played the blues lt was as if the audience had hungered for the sound of real blues gwtar and aft.er years had found it Monday with Toler and Waibel. The wholl' band ~med to thrive on the crowd, and the crowd gave all the energy back, begging for more The standards. on which the band as baseing much of its tour, left Little to be desired in their almost perfect execuuon. ''Queen of Hearts." a ballad that Allman says took a year and a half to write. was the most haunting song of the evening, while classics such as ''Need Your Love So Bad," "Statesboro Blues.'' and "Sweet Melissa " were performed in the spirit 1n which they were written years ago. The band also inC'luded two new songs in their set, "Anything Goes.'' and "Riding South." both of which will appear on their next album Allman. through expenencing some hoarseness m htS throat, sang with the feehng and convic- tion that established ham as a blue rock purveyor for 14 years Publisher won't correct errors in Hutton book NEW YORK (AP) -Random House has announced 1t will not issue a corrected version of "Poor Little Rich Girl.'' the con- troversial biography of the late heiress Barbara Hutton. The original 58.000 copies of the book were recalled after Random House learned Dec 1 that 1t contained inaccurate maten aJ con· ceming one of Hutton's doctors. F.dward A. Kantor. Retrieval of the book from bookstores on threat of a libel suit was described by industry soW"C'eS as one of the biggest recalls in publishing h istory. llad1e I natt1e111aek 'haek & COMPUTER I CENTERS MODEL 4 NOW 200/o OFF! The Ideal Starter System! One Week Only! Save s200 . 799!.0 Reg. 9".00 • Self-Contained DMktop Unit lnclude9 Keyboerd, O•taped •nd Monitor • LHm to Progrem In 8AStC With Our Morilll u.nu.t • Add Audy-to-Aun 8oftw•• for Budgeta, lnv•b•tenta, o. ...... Md Much Mot9 Model 4 Expands Eaally as Your Needs and Sklll• Grow • -----------------.---------------·------------------------------- ra Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 25, 1963 PWUC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE P\8.IC Ncma: "8..IC NOflCE FICTlllOUI aUllHlll flCTITIOUI 9U .... H ,ICTITIOUI IWIMll '1CTITIOUI aueMH FICTITIOUI IMllMll NAMIJ lfATIMINT NA• ITATIMIN'T NAMI ITATIMINT NAloll ITATW•NT NAMI ITATIMaNT f he rOltowmg pe.aon 19 dOU>Q lne fQllO"wlllQ C>llflorll are dOll'Q fhe lollOwlng !*'ton• ert uOlng The lollOwing l*IOflt 111 CIOong Tne totlowtng Pllftorll ere doing ouaineas a• 1>u11na11 n bUllnaM .. t>u11ne» 11 but lneaa u EMRASSOCIATES 835 8akllfSI Gil l s WHEELCHAIR ANO HOS-CYCLE ' co 1982 Cha11e St . (Al s r uOENf MOVE.Ra (8) OF· TEL LIFE STATIONS OF AMERI· Suite p.109, Colla M .... CA 92828 Pt I AL SUPPLIES INC 17156 New-Cotla MeM CA 92617 FtCE MOVERS. 3 19 Santa INDel CA 30131 Towne.titer Of Sle 140 RoDln I( ClleUng. 835 Baker St ~ St,..1 Suite 8. Fountain Val· Jetty E1Nt1 '72 Atlbte Way Ave Cotti MeM, CA 92827 Legut1a ~. CA 926. 77 Sulla p 109 Colla Meaa. CA 92828 lty CA 112708 Coa1a Mau. CA 92627 O•v1d Jone1han WllllH 21•1 M A Wood CompenlM. inc . Thll bulllntlS 11 conducted by an Giil s w-na1r and HOIOl••I Dan E-1 152 B E tlllh St OCe•n Blvd. Newpon a..cn. CA 22832 M11111no Of • laQIJh• Ntguel. tftOIYldual Suppltet Inc 17 I SS New hop• COi it M.-a CA 92827 8288 I CA 0287r Robtn I( CtieYng Str .. I Sle B Fountain Valle), CA This bulln•U 11 COll(JuCleCI Dy a Cnt11lopht< 8-irO. 21'1 Ooeet1 Thie t>o.ineet 11 (.()(IOIJC1ed by a rn11 11a1.,,,1111t wa11 111.0 w11n tiwt ~2708 ;ieneret partnertn•u BtvCI N-porl Baacn. CA 92$1 I corporetlon County Cleft. ot °''''lit County on lh1s ou11ness II CO<ldUCled by • J•rty EIMll TN• bU&lneal I• condUGted by • Matk A Wood Nov /3 1983 Ofl>O'tllon Tills tta1emon1 wu llllKI w•lh the 0-•l pat1neflhlp Thll 11a1emen1 wet ltled wttn lhe · fl1'110 Hugh w Gott Presldenl County Ctett. 01 Orano• County on Oev1d J Wilk.. County Ctetk ot 0t1nqa County Of• Publlshtld Orange COHI Deity This attte,,..,,1 wu !tied wlln '"• Nov 28. •983 Th11 11111~11 wee fli.cl wtlh the Nov ~2. 1983 Potol Dec 4 11 t8 2S 1993 County Clerk ul 0 •11ll0fi County on F23t1'7 Counly C"Hlrk OI Or1nge County Oii F2J01M PU8llC NOTICE 1338-83 Dec ~ 11183 Publtllh<ld 0111ng• Coest Dally pee 2 1883 Publlfhed Orange Coatt Dally F2'111.2 Ptlol Dec • 11 18 2~. 1983 '2:11141 PtlQI Dec ~. t t. 18. 2!>. 1883 Pubhahed Or11.nge Pilot Dec 1 I t8, 2S. 198• Cout Delly 6:!4~-83 Publtlhed Orang• Cou l Olllty 8336-83 t983 Jan 1, D1to1 ~ 11 111. :15, 1983, Jan 1, • 1984 Mt.IC NOTICE NN.IC NOTIC( ·I PUBLIC NOllC( --------~-1___;..~--~- ~TITIOU• IUllNHI OftANO« COUNTY l'tCTmoue .,..._ •• NA.loll STATl•NT MUMIC•M. COUflT MAim ITATUmtfT Tnt IOllOwlrlQ pettotl t• OOlllQ 01 OftANOI COUNTY T'"'-lollOwlng '*_, It C101nO bullt141t8 ae H8"Mlf Judlctel Otelrlot bull,,... N SURF SAFE. 10 VIiie 0<H SOI S Melt JMnbofee Slwd.., 9o1 n10 THE HARBOR GRILL AT DANA Laouna. CA 82617 ""'I*'' .. ecfl. c ....... ,,., POINf. 34'" 0040en Lan••n. Dena John 0.11 McKenney 20 Vitia Del P1a1n1111 FIRST ALLIANCE M0A1' • POll\I, CA 92876 SOI S Laguna, Ca 112877 GAGE COMPANY JoM O Htc:lle. 4111 Mlnllefl Att· Th•• Du•lnett t• COn<luCl.0 Oy en Oelen<lanl tRVING & DOROTHY ~.Belmont, CA 9'002 1nd1vlC111t l SCHMIOT a.nd DOES I thr~ll 10, Thlt t>ual-11 eonc:lucited by WI Jottn 0.11 McK41nney tn<:lutlve lndhlldual Th•• tlal-t WU lileO ... llh ,,,. Cue No C61492 Jolln 0 HICil• County C141rk ol Orange COunly on aUMMOHI Tiii• ... ,_, WU llled wttll IT'8 Nov :n1 1883 NOTICll YCMI flawe bMn wed. Coun1y Cl«k ol Orange County Ol'I F23t246 Th<t C041t1 ma, cMc:lcM ... lftlt '°" Nov 23, 1H3 Publlllh.O O•ange Coaat Dally without ,_ Mint fl-d "" .... Pno1 O.c 4 11. 18. 2s. 11183 rou ,...pot14 wttt\lt1 s d•r•· "-d 83•6·83 lhe lfllCHmatlon Mio• II you w .. h to Nett th• •dv•<le ol an P'D1nl Publlllhed Orange Cou• Ollt)t Pllol O.c 4. I'· 18, 26. 1983. "337~ a110•1C NOTICE •11orney In 11111 m•lle1 ~ou 1hould ------------ ____ •VU'-.;;..;..;..;.._;_""----do eo ~omp11y so th11 your wr1111W1 PU8llC NOTICE 6••0-83 PU8LIC NOTICE 64'"'"·•3 PUBllC NOTICE P:ICmlOUI aUllNHI rn pon&e. If Mny, may be 11 .. d on __ .....;;..;;.:;.;;.;.:;...;..;.;;..;...;..;.;. __ _ FICTITIOUI aUllHEH .,., ., NAM( ITATlMaNT lime FICTITIOUS aUltNlll NAME tTATlMI NT FICTITIOUS aullNEla PU8LIC NOTICE ,ICflTIOUl IUllNlll t he lollQWtno per11<>n• are do•no AVltOIU1ted he 11do demendeot NA• tTATl!MINT The to11ow1ng person• aro doing MllC NOTICE NAMI ITATIMINT NA• I TATa•NT bualnen 11 El lrlbuma, !Me decldlr COfll~• Ud. The loltowlng p;irton It dotng Du11n<1ss as 1----~"-';....;..-'-------The to11owmg peti ona are rtoino "cTmOUI •UllNIEll The tollbwtno P41fton1 are doing BURTON ADVERTISING. CAROL .in eudleflcll• • manoe CllM Ud. , .. bu1111eu ill CONEJO ASSOCIATES 4• lC N flCTITIOUl IUSIN!St bullness as NAMI ITATUftNT butlne.s u CAMPBELL & CO WHITE GLOVE ~ ct.f'ltro de I di ... LH la BLUEWATER MARINE MAIN'TEN- Newpotl Blvd Newporl 811ach. A NA .. E I TATIMIENT >CYLON 20 Villa Del Sot S fhe lollowlng JH!ftons a~e dotno SOMBRERO ROCK tNVES TMENl LIMOUSINE 2915 Redhill Ave lnformeclon qi.It •lo-· ANCE. 10 ti!> Holburn Or • Hunl- 92663 Tiie lottowtflg ~tons are IJolng • 92677 bUSll'eH 91 GROUP 1760'1 Armetroog Avenue, Sutte G.20 i ."costa Mt1H, CA 92626 11 you wleh to...., the advice of 1ng1on &lach. CA 92846 Ha\~"::~.":!~~.b~~"e1:~~11 bu;~ssv~CHT FELICITY. 21192 Lay~~~·cf.1~MCK!f1ney. 20 I/tat• Del "IC(AEl ~}o~PEERNST M3709YESR$1 (Bl) ?..':: hvJtno~~ 9S~~~ 11139 Sebrina Burton Adverllllng Inc 291!> an altCHMJ In thl• mattef', rou Robin Oete Myella, 101 IS HOlbum D R bb t 310 B Sot S Lanuna CA 92677 ~ .., • • an a .. .,.... ~.-~ .. v•, Redhill Ave., Suite G-20 t. Colla thould do eo pr-ptly eo "'-1 .--Or . Huntlnglon Beach, CA 92846 Withem avts • II uena S1101nmoo1 Lant• Hun11ngton Harns Mc•ntoan SchurmM r. 1950 Ave c0111 Meaa, CA 92627 Terraee. Corona del Mar, CA 9212S Meaa, CA 92826 written rHt»OftM, 11 .,..,, m•t M Thi• bus1nH 111 conducted by an 1/i1t• Blvd Balboa CA 92681 Beach CA 92646 MtdwlCk Or Atta Dena CA 91001 01v•d Jonathan Wllkea. 21•1 Donald L Oo1a11 end Jo-Ann Thte buJlneu ts conducted by • ftled on tlrM. ind!Yldual K11he<1ne LOU•M Flschbeck. 1282 James Barone Managen1en1 Co Th•s oustness 11 conducted by 11 Ocean Bllld Newpo<l Beech. CA Doran, 1907 Yacht Coltna. Newport corporation SI Ualed deM• 90llc:ltar el -Robin 0 Mytme Ttopic1n1 Lene, Santa Ana, CA Inc 21 t92 S1101hm00< Lan11. Hunt· 81 artnerar.tp 9266 I Beach, CA 92860 Bun Sh9tko Pres•d4Klt to de "" ellotado .., NI• -to, Tn11 ~1111em1n1 wu flleo witn lhf ~2705 1ngto<1 Beech CA 926'6 Oj:nn 8,11 McKenney Chtottoptte< Baird, 2141 Ocellll Phllllp P Se111flar1, 3072 CHI Thia 1181-1 we. tlle<I with tl16 debe<ta f\ee«lo lnm.dla'-le, County Cte<k ot Orenge Coul\ly o<1 So~!~::,•n L:noeu :~:,~~~y, C~8 St~~~ S~~~:~~~n. CA16;2\o ~ 4th Thi~ statem11n1 was 11180 wuh the 8 tvd . NewPOtl Beech. CA 92681 Linda Line. Ger<len Grove CA County Cterk of Orange County on de n ta mene<•, au reefM69•1• Dec 9 1983 ~ County Cler~ or Orange Couniy on Hus busineH 11 eonducted by • 92644 Nov 28 1983 Netlll, •1 Ny •!tuna, ~ -F2YJ72 94025 Th•S business "c;onducteo by • Nov 28 1983 oenerat paitneu hlp Carrol A Oortn 6 June K Oo<an. ,,,,255 r .. ltlrada • tlempo. Puuhsheo Oianoe Coast ually Tr.is ousonesa ••conducted by • o-rat oar1nersr.1p F2ll24t Oav•d J Wiikes 3230 SunM I 0r1ve Flllll)(<>Oll, CA Put>••shed Orange Coast Dally '·TO THIE DEFEHOANT. A clYll Pilot Otte 18 2!> t983 J111. I 8. -al parlnetShlp James Bar~~ President T t ••A h 92038 _ _. ... ftl hee .,_,.. ftMd ~ IN 1984 ..-· ·-· R ~-Published Orinne Coast Daily _ n1s statement was ,..,... wit the P•lot OK • I I 18 25 1983 ,...._... Leigtl M 8Dbtlt Thos statemerit WU hied wtlh 11'18 Pilot Dec • 11 18 .. ;>!. 19d3 ~ounty Cieri. ol Orange County on Roes M Pelttrl & Shtrtey M 6349-83 palntm 119aln11 JOV. " JOV • -" lO 6540-83 Thos s1atemen1 wH 11~ w•lh the Counly CterK ol O•ange Counry on 6347_63 Dec 2 1983 Pe1ers 1948 P0<1 Albena Placa. !Mlend thl• tawaull, JCMI mu•I, County Clerk 01 Or•nge County on Dec s 1993 FU'74I Newpon Beach, ca 92860 within S days aflar thll summons ts Dec 6 t983 ,23 1955 F23tl11 -------------t Pubtosned Orange Coast Daily Wall« A Lut>ka & Margma D MLIC NOTIC[ Jervelosne<l Or ang;i Pilot Dec t I 18 25 1984 Co••t Deity Puottsned Orange Coast Olllly PlllllC NOTIC[ P1t01 Dec 11 t8 25 1983. Jan 1, Lubke, 140 I Sky!lne Drive, Futlet1on, FlCTITIOU• au•-•• """"8" response lo ine complaint FICTITIOUS IUtlNEta -Pilot Dec I I 18 25 1983 Jan I -------------'t984 CA 92631 '""' unless you do your default will be NAME ITATEMENT 1993 Ja.n I. 1984 FICTITIOUS BU81NEaS 6436-83 This buS1nau 11 conducted by e NAME IT&TlMENT entered on llpphc auon ol 11'18 plain· 6'42-83 NAME STATEMENT 1-------------t llmitlld plrlnetlhlp The IOltowtng pertona are doing lilt, and this court may enter I judge· b The following person 11 dOtng l'tELIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BU81NH8 NAME ST AT'UffNT The 1ollow1ng persot1 ts doing business es· SPORTSPAGE TA VERN 1562 Newp0rt Blvd z C. Coata Mesa. CA :12627 Myron Miller 320 I Dakota. Costa Mesa, c.-.. 92626 This ous1nen ts conducled by an •ndlvoOuat Myfon Mille• This statement was llled w1rh ine :::OUnty Clerk ot Orange County on Dec 8 1983 F232247 Pubhstied Orange Coast Dally P~OI Dec t8 26 1983 Jan I 8 1984 - 6S34·83 POOL.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS SUllNIU NAME aunMENT The lo!tow•ng Pe<son 1s d04ng ou11ness as StNG IT WITH FLOWERS. 622 Bluebttd Canyon Drive Laguna Beach CA 9:165 I Mary Ann St.ergan 622 BtUilb•rCI Canyon Or Laguna Beac.n CA :12651 Tilts business 11 condUC1e<I by 11n ndlYidu•I M•"I Ann Sk11<gan This s1a1emen1 was llleus•neu a.s ment against you ror tne relief d•-u!•~•is :~tLOtNG MAINTENANCE ous1ness as Thts 11a1eman1 wu llled wttll the HI-TIME LEASING. 2790 HMbor manded 111 tne compl11n1 wl'liell POfAfO HIN 160!> West tsl FICTITIOUS aUtlNl.99 County Clerk ol Orange County on Btvd . Suite 204. Cotti Mesa CA could result in garnishment ol ~O ~7~: ;~v:s;•de Ave Newpo<t FICTITIOUS BUSINESS S1ree1 Santa Ana (..A 92703 NAME STA nMENT Nov 28 1983 92626 Nages, taking ol money or prC>f>ellY eac NAME STATEMENT Arnold Wallace tnc 1605 West The lollow1ng person ts doing n:JtV2 Mefvm Metz, 21855 Winnebago or othef reliel requasled 1n lhl com· Rol>ell R ArnOld l9905 SheHleld T .. ~ 1 11 1 , n are dOI"" tsl Street Santa Ana CA 92703 business as Published Orang41 Coe.st Ollty Lake F'orHI, CA 92630 platnt Pl Huntington Beach CA 92846 ous:~es~ .~w ng pe 50 s .... This business IS conducteo Dy a NATIONAL MANAGEMENT COM· P1to1 Dec 4, I I 18, 2S. 1983 Sandi L Kalez. 315S2 Via CoYOle. Dated Sepl 21 1983 I ffllS buSlness IS conducted by In THE Y •CH .. CONTESSA. 21192 corpora11on PANY 11 Odyssey Cl Newpot1 6341·83 Coto de C110 Trebuco Canyon, CA J PETERSON. Clerk ridAovidualR • Id " 1 A t F W ti P d 92878 Bu D MALLICOAT """ul• Ol>Oft .. rno SI th 00 l H ntingion Beach rno a a aee, res1 en1 B11ach Ca 92663 , · · ~v,.. , Th s siatement as llled tth the C~092';.6r n u · Tn1ssta1emen1was llledw11h 1ne L8Slit1F Bechtold,110dytMyCI . S1ndll Katez THOMABCOLEEDWAADt ,IHC, 1 w w James Barone Management Co County Cter~ ot Oranos County on Newport Beach. CA 92663 MUC NOTICE Thta 11111emen1 was !1led wtlh the 1t00 No. Harbof Blwd., Suite tOO County Clerk 01 Oranoe County on Inc . 21192 Strothmoor Ln . Hunl· Oec 6 1983 _ This busine" is conducted by an FICTITIOUI aUtlNl•I County Clerk ot Orange County on F11llerton, CA.12635 Dec 8 1983 F2222>M F231"9 1ndlv d al Nov 28 1983 (71•) 17H132 1ngton Beech Ca 928-46 ' u NAME ITATl,..NT F23t2'1 Publlsned Orange Coast Dally Piiot PubhSMCI Orange Cout Olllly Hal Pulme•'. 6832 Magnolia Ave . GIBSON, DUNN a CRUTCHER Le'lhe F Bechtold Tne lot1ow1ng persona are doing Publtsheusiness u . Piiot Oec 4 11 18 25. 1983 6336_83 1984 Larry Riggs 2902 Ae<lhlll Costa P.O. 8oi 2'90 County Clerk ot Orange County on UPLAND PROPERTIES. 18195 8353•83 6537-83 · Newpot1 hac:h, CA. t2t83 Dec 6 t983 -------------1------------Mesa CA 92626 Pubtosned Orange Coast Dally F23,951 East McOurmott, Unit H trvlne, CA Tilts business is conducted by a Pilot Dec 11 18 25 1983 Jen t PulJtoshed Oranna Coast Oatl• 92714 1------------1 PU8LIC NOTIC[ PU8llC NOTICE 11enera1 pannersn•p wv ' John c Scou. 18185 E111 PU8LIC NOJIC[ ___ ..;...;;.;;..;..;...._..;_..;.... ___ , ___ _..;;.;;..;.;..;;.._..;..;......;.... __ _ James Barone President 1984 P1to1 Dec 11 18 25 1983. Jan 1, McDurmoll Unit H lrvlne CA OAANOE COUNTY FICTITIOUI SUllHEll Thos statement was tiled wrth tne 6•52·83 1984 92714 FICTITIOUl IU81HE81 SUPl"IOA COU"T NAME ITATIMENT County Clerk ol Orange County °" 6'•6-83 RicharCI O Burns, 18 195 Eall NAME •TATEMEMT 700 Clwlc Cefllet Dr. Wfft The lollowmg persons are doong Dec 5. 1983 I PlllllC NOTICE DttlDllC NOTICE McDurmoll Uni! H lrlrlne, CA The r011ow1ng persons a1e dotng l ent• Ana, CA. '2701 ous1neas as F2:311171 nio 9271• bu11ness as P1a1n11N JACQUES Cli~IGNAN PROGRESSIVE ARCH· I· TYPES Put>hsne<I Ortnge Coast Daily .., FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS aUtlNEll M•chH I Hogan 18 195 Eut GASOLINE ALLEY 1982 CM rle Detenaant TOWN ANO COUN· 1306 Alabama St Huntington. P1to1 Dec 1 t 18 25 1983 Jan I NAME STATfMINT NAME STATEMIENT McOurmoll Ul\11 H. trvtne CA St Costa Mesa CA 92627 TRY RESIDENTIAL TOWERS, INC . Beach CA 92648 t984 ! fhe lollow1ng persons ara ou1ng The tollowing person ts d<>1nn 9271' Jer"I EIH .. ., Wittoam Maritn 19 1gs Eut CoslaMesa.CA 92627 ARCHITECTURAL RE$EARCH Munt1n9100Be1chCA 926'8 -------------O M N IOFF1CES 1NEWP ORT u:c;-~sS a~ETAL OETECTOR"S Mc0urmo11 Unn H Irvine CA Dan Et-I. t52 BE 19111 St GROUPCAUFORNIA. INC ,ao.te· G•eQory Neel LeDOn 1308 Ala- PllJllC NOTIC[ BEACH 5000 B1tch Street West · 92714 Cotta Mesa CA 92627 ware corporation TOWN & COUN· Dama St Hunt1no10t1 Beech CL -------------.Tower Suite 3000 Newpo'1 Beach. 839 B Wesl l9lh St CoSla Mesa. l(e v1n Walker 1819 5 Ent Thos t>ustness 1s conducted by a TRY TOWERS I LTO . aka TOWN & n6•8 F'ICTITIOUI aU81Nl8S CA 92660 icA 92627 McOurmon Untl H ltvlr>e. CA general partne<ahtp COUNTRY RESIDENTIAL TOWERS This t>usineu os conducted by I NAME ITAT£MENT Ivan H Schwartz Sawyer Holl Rd.. Jon Stephen Dmsdale 332 Hamil· 927" Jef"I Eisert I. l TO . a Cahfornoa ltmtted panner· )enerat oa,tnersh•P The roltOWtng oe<sons are dOlng New M1t1ord Conn 06776 •on Costa Mesa CA 92627 Keflnelh Scl'IOnfelCI. 18195 Eatt This 1te1emenl was flle<l with lhe ship, OAVtO E TERMOHLEN an •n· Re. V Price Dusoness as Ft1lz• M Schwallz Sawyer Hitt ltlis business 11 condUC1e<I by en McOurmoll Unit H. trv•ne. Ca 112714 County Clerk of Orange County °" dMdull and DOES I lhrough 25, Tr.111 11a1ament •U filed woth the THE llnLE GAZE:BO 1733 West Rd New Milford Coon 06776 ~ndMduat This bUStnell IS conduc1ad by a Nov 28, 1983 1nciustve :ounly Cte<k ol Ora~ Cout1ly Oii CltH Or Newport Beach CA 92660 lh•s business 11 conducted by a Jon D.nsdtle general pannef'Snlp F2:31141 Case No 40-17 -85 Dec 8 1983 t Sheng Wang 2921 Rub1 Or . Apt ;)eneral partnership rriis statement was filed wolh lhe Rlehard o Burns Publltlled Ora1199 Cout Dally SUMMONS f'2J:t:Mt E Fullerton CA 92631 Ivan H Schwartz Pret.tdl!flt County Clerk ot Orange Counly on This s1a1emenl wu ftled with the P1to1 Dec 4. 11 18. 2!>. 1983 NOTICEI You have beef\ eued. PuDhthed Orange CoHI D•ty Helen Suzanl'e Gten 2921 Rut>y lnos s1atemen1 was filed with the Dec 6 1983 FtllMt County Cte<k of Orange County °" 6343-83 The court mer decide egelnat yCMI 1>1101 Dec t8 25 1983 Jan 1, 8 Or Apt E FullertOI\. CA 92631 C01Jnty Cler._ 01 Oral\9e Coun!y on P bl h-A 0 Cont 0811~ Nov 28 1983 wltlwNI 1ovr Mlftil Mlrd un .... 1984 This buS•118$S 1a conducted by a Dec 6 198J u •s ""' range , Ftl':MI you re..,ond within 30 dey•. fleed 6532-83 general partnership F23t9'1 Pilot Dec 11 18• 25 1983· Jan 1• JONIS, MA.HOMEY a auYTON P\8.IC NOTIC[ the lnformelton .,.low. 1------------- Helen Suzanne G1er1 PuDhsMa 0 1 ange Con t Dally l984 .,.48_83 Att-r• at Law II you w•sh to seek lhe advice of en PU8LIC NOTICE Thos statement was ttle<I with lhe Pilot Dec 11 18 25 •983 Jan I , .,.. l20 ,..wpon Cet1tef' Drive, ai.lte FICTfTIOUI aUllHllt attorney In thts matter. YOIJ 1noutd ___ _..;;.;;;..;;.;..;..--------- County Clerk of Orange Couotv on 1984 205 NAME STATEMENT do so promplly so that your written FICTITIOUS aua1NEsa Dec 6 1983 6454·83 -----PU8~..;;l.;.;IC:__N0..;;...;T.;.;IC;;.;E:__ ___ 1 New......t .. act\ CA .mo Th 1 11 d response 11 any may be 1118<1 on NAME IT&TIMENT PllJlrt NOTICE ,.... • • , e o owing person is oing ttme The IOllOwt"" ..,..r11<>na Ill• d0tnn F231Me -------------• F CT T OUI alNElt Published Orange Coa11 Deily bullness as ··w "y . .., &538·83 Publlsnea Orange Coast oauy PUBLIC NOTICE 1 1 1 8U Pllol Dec • 11 18 25 1983 SHORELINE MARINE SERVICE AVISOIUsted ha Sldo demal'dade business as Pilot Dec 11 18 25 1983. Jan I , ________ ...;;....;....;.. ____ , NAME ITATEMDff ' . ' 83•2 83 8 6 p • C ' El ltlbuma, lade dec:ldlr c:ofltra Ud. N Y PIUA ANO SANDWICH 198• FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Tne lollowlng persons are doing • J..A2 92~~~'""' ... ve 9s1a Mesa, •In audlencl• • manoe que Ud. ra-8468 lndtanepotts SI Huntingion 1984 s•·H-83 DUSll\e5S 8S -------------!" L R p J 1969 • •pc>flda def'lllO de 30 din. LN la Beacn CA 926'18 PlllllC NOTICE NAME !ITATE .. ENT CLASSIC T AILOAING. 34 Fash•0<1 P\8.IC NOTICE ~veew~~I• M=. ~A 92627 nrnotd lnformac:lon que •lolM. Ma11an Dolloo 5S42 F11<nhtH C1t a HI MLIC NOJICE bu:~:8$~o:W1ng person is dotno ~~~ =L-34 Newport Be11eh. CA FICTITIOUS auu.aa This business •S conducted by an .n" !~or:-:':~-;:: t::.8.:=~!! :f~-49 C Hun11ng1on Beaeh CA FIC~:A~..:E SI INIVATE t7'2 t Nichols. Unot J Varian Sarkissian, 3!>13 So NA• ITATEWHT norviduaJ ah04.llddoeopr-pttyot0t ... lr-M•llhew J Otllon. 5$42 Fern11111 T~-.~~ ~ d FICTITIOUI 8USINIS8 Hunt1ng1on Beecn CA 926H Towner SI Santa Ana CA 92707 The 1....,,....~ 1)9ftonl 8/e dotng Lew•s R Page Jr wrltt-r.-......M, H -•. -·• .... Cu Apt C Hunt1ngtoo BMeh. CA '"" o ..,...ng person ,5 0tng NAME STAnMINT Reymona James Howtrd 4 17 David Zwieback 52 Lakeptr>es, ousines;;.-""' This 11aternen1 wu tiled with lne nled ';, 1~· -·• "-• -ln 649 bU~~~~l~s INFORM1\TION SYS· The IOltowong l)efson~ are dotng 341h Ptace Manneuan &lach CA Irvine CA 9271' HANOVER LTD 18600 Main :;oun1y Cieri. ol Orange Coun1y O<'I SIUtleddeMaM>llcllarelc-Thtl DU51neU t• condUCled by a TEMS 1950 Wellace C Cost business as 90266 Varl8n S11k1511an Slreel. Su•le 110 Huntonglon e.acll. "4ov 28 l983 IO IM un aboeedo efl "" -eo, ~ne<el partner1h1p C 92627 a SYRINGE SAFETY SYSTEMS Tr.is bus1nen •s c;onducle<I by an Tnos s1a1emenl wu hied with the CA 926'8 F23t1.0 debelle "-''° lnm9dlet.-te, M111an Dolton Mr.8.or:k Henry Covety Ill 1950 2812 C10ddy Way Un•t A & B Santa nd1v1duat County Clerk ol Orange County on Roben M Smtih ieeoo M••n p, Pubhshe<I Orange Coast Oaity IM H I• m anera, tu reepueete This statemetlt wu tiled wllh 11'8 I C C " c• 92627 Ana CA 92704 Raymond James Howard Dec 6 1983 Street Suite 110 Hu~t""'lon e.acll tlot Dec 4 I t 18 2!> 1983 ~rtl•. -• ........... -•• -.-...... -Countu C••ri. ol Or•""" County on waiace osta ... Ha " RE Balcer tnc 2612CroadyWay Thi• s1a1~nt was 111 ...... with 1~ "'" 6354 83 ·-.. ·-· -.-· ,....... ' "" -.. -T d ' .... b • ~"~ "" .... FZ31MI CA 9;;.>6'8 • ,_..letr·Aa a t•·-po. Dec 23 1983 h•s business •S con uc"" 'f an Unit A A B Senta Ana CA 92704 i.-ounty Ctef11 ol Ora""" County 0t1 Pubt•sh...... Orange c o s · -• _, """' nd d al ,.,. ··..-"" OllSI ally Jack B Goen. 18800 Main 1ree1 1-TO TH£ DffENDANT: A ch" ~ ' ~~e<lu H Covefy co!;;:..~:,rleSS is 'onducted by a loec 6 •983 F2lltM ~~~~Dec 11 18 25 1983. Jan I, Suite t 10 Huntington Beac:f\. CA 011101 IC NOTICE com~nl hH been nled tty "'8 Pubhahed Or•nr Coast Dally Tiits statement wu l11ed woth the Roenard E Baker Jr Sec Treas Pubtosneo Orange Coast Cally "·S~8J 926'8 n-. palt1tm aealnel rov. H '14MI wiefl to P1to1 Dec 25 198 Jan I . 8. 15. County Clerk ot Orange Counry on This statement was r1te<1 w1tn Ille Poto! Dec I I 18 25 t983 Jen I "1 .,.. This bollneN is conductl<I by • !Mlend Ihle l••eult, ,ou -•. 1984 Dec 8 1983 County Clerk ol O•ange Coun!y on 198• -------------tom1red ~n,,.,.S ship ~~E .. T.,O ;;_'!END;!f~S within )()days alter '""summon• Is 6618-83 F2222AI Dec 1 1983 6443 83 ____ PU8 __ l_IC_NO_T_IC_£____ Robert M m1tl1 ..,.. _... '"" ... ,." se<ve<I on you hie wtth this court a1 ___________ _ Pub11shed Orange Coast Oa11y F2:3tl13 Th11 statement was liled #Ith Ille llacL 1101 .. 101 U.C.C.) written reSQOnse to the comptlllnl PllJllC NOTICE Pilot Dec 18 25 1983 Jen , 8 Pubhsnea Orange Coast Daoty FICTmOUI IUI••• Counry Clerll of Orange Couniy on Notoce "her11>y gtven to c1edltor1 Unless you do your default wlll be, ___ ;....;...;;..;;..;;;...;_..;....; ____ _ 1983 Pilot Dec 10 17 2• 3f 1983 PlllllC NOTICE NAMI STATU•NT Nov 28 11183 of the wtth•n named transter0t11) entered on appl0«t1on ol 11'18 plain· NOT CE OF DEATH OF 6!>33•83 6426_83 file tollowing persoos Me d0tng F2:3'2&2 that • oolk t11nste< tS aboul to be 1111 and 111,s court may e"ter II fU<lill-I FICTITIOUS IUStNE88 business as Pub1t1hed Ott nge Cout Olllly made oo personal property herein-menl against you tor lhe rel .. f a.. J A M E S W I L L I A M NAME STATE.,ENT AERIAL ACTION PRODUCTIONS Piiot Dec 4 11. 18 25, 1983 atle< dncril>ed manded '" the complaint, which MCP ARLANO ANO OF The lollowong persons are domg 3 16 Lil Jotla Dr · Newporl Beech. 63!>2·83 The names •nd t>usmeu ad· could result 1n garnl1nmen1 or PETITION TO AOMINIS· DEIJH NOTICES FICTITIOUS auarHEtS business as CA 92663 (lretta of tne 1n1ende<I t1anster0<1 Nages lllklng of money or pro?«IY I NAMl:STATEMENT (AJ INTERNATIONAL rooo IN-Anhur F Vllarelll,316LaJotlaOr.. IMDllC NOTICE are RUDY LARKIN, 21 14 Ocean OfOlherreliefrequesledln the com-TER ESTATE NO . .A1Zll5t Hie 1011ow1ng persons are dotng DUSTRY ASSOCIATION ex.Newport Beach, CA 92883 rUU\. Front Newport Beach.CA 92662 plaint To J ll h eirs benefidari~. ------------• busonass as ECUTIVES tBJ CAl IFOANIA FOOD Davrd K Lovegren. 9~4!> Wood-The locatton 1n Cattrorn111 ol lhe D 1 d A I 22 1993 ti d ~ARTMUT SCHLOR AUTO ENGi· MERCHANO•SES ASSOCIATION, mon Ave . •9. Arleta. CA 91331 '';.!'.!.~:.~=· chill e•acuuve olllOe or prlnctp•I l EEaAe eRf~cH 'cier~ l'l l' llor~ an . contingent DIXON NEERING 2431 Oraoge Ave . Ste 6 t120 Paularono Ave . Suite 1!>0. Costa This buslnHs It conducted bV' • f 1 wl d ou11ne1s olltce ol the Intended By Nal'lcy Grant Deputy t•n>dttors of JAM ES WTL- MA HY L A V E RNE DIXON, Costa Mesa CA 92627 ~esa CA 9<'626 hmite<I partnership bu::!~! ng oe<aon• are 04ng l18n1ler0t '1 SAME Jeff Denfll• Ferenll. hq. L IAM M C FARLAND and a .n \ll'ar n -std<'nt "' C<:Kta Ray Pierce 2431 Orange Ave The Fac1ory Insurance Sf11v1oe, Arthur F Vltareltl ATWATER INVESTORS 24221 ::t All othe<~u~i~ n~~nd ad-Todd, Ftf'et1t1, Wallacll & Curll• pt·~lllh who may be other- M , . , ·d· . ''-, k:osta Me~ CA 92627 nc 720 Paularino Ave Suiie 150, This stateml!flt W81 ltlfl<I With lhe Calle det• Loulaa, Suite 308·. Lagun• lerre~Sffw11uh1n thryeel 4:,~~r"'s 1••11~•.n,!: 500 He•pon Cet1ter Drive. tulle ... , .... intl'r"Stl"' In the will <'SJ. pu.~ J V.«\ '-""t('m· Fran~ Scritor 2431 Oral'lge AVe l::osta Mesa CA 92626 C01Jnly Clerk 01 Orange County on Hills. CA 92854 ~ 1 •--' ·• 115 " ~1 , '-. u lx•r :!:I, I !:11!;1 tn N1•w porl ":oa1a Mesa CA 92627 Thos ousiness 11 conducted oy a Dec 8 t983 Fi:met J Rooatd Evant , 2•221 Calle de 18 •Ut PHI so t r 81 ~nown to Ille Newport .. ac:h. CA, f2'IO 11n< oir t ~I.alt Bt•1>t h S hl• w .... , the· lx·lovt-d Jutoe Pierce '1431 Oranoe Ave OfP<><a11on LOUIN S..11• 308 Lagun• Hiiis CA •ntendad lrantle<ee are NONE (71') MO-HI' A j)l.•tttton has been f1ll'd 'T\llthl•r .,f Ch.irt1f L: Dur t(J !Costa Mesa CA 9;;.>627 Ke1111 w Clark President Pun~~~ed,802r•5"0,9983Coasl Daoly 92854 ' · ' 1T~n1 ·~~d bu111n!!'1eddr~ Publlshld Orange Coast Dally Piiot lw p iul D M (o('lar v Jr an • Tr.is busineu ••conducted by a This statiiment was !tie<! with tne Pilot """ Jan 1· 8. s s c 3200 :> i ... nien ........ trans .,.....,, •re " Dec 11 18 2S 1983 Jan I 1984 · ' ·' ,,f ( o\\a M l•i.;1 Pl·~&ll general partnership County Clerk ol Orange County on 198• D L ervtce omptny. SINGH GREWALL t9314 Stefan 6'4' 93 tht• Suix·rtor Court u f Orange $t1·W<1rt u l N f•YI Phtl,.iCIC'I-J Pierce Dec 9 1983 6536-83 =~:~~ Street, Cott• M .... CA Ave • Centtot. CA . 90701 MANJtT • l'ount:-rt'qUl'Sllng that Paul phta Ohio <1nd Jnomt• K Thll s1a1ernen1 was l•led w1111 lhe F2322U lhos buslneM 11 eondUC1ad by • ~.~~LL9o~~3114 Stefan Ave · Cer· PU8llC NOTICE f) Md~.'lury.Jt be appointed Ot x 1 B.., F t k .. 1 n !county Cieri\ ot Orange County on Pubt1s"1!<1 Ora"o~ Coast Oaoty PU8LIC NOTIC[ genefal partnetshlp Thal 1._ "',,,_.Y ....,.1~1 .._._0 a:. '"''t '4m .il rl•pr('S(>ntallve t.o un ° •., u · 1• u loec 2 t983 Pilot Dec; 18 2S 1983 Jan 1 8. E ·-,...,...... • ,..... • ....... ........ .,. u.na. ddug h ter of E thel F2317,7 198.. FICTITIOUl IU ... U J Ronetd v911• • oner11>e<11n gener•t as All or 111e F1cm1ou1 auatNEaa .Jlln11n1,tt·r the estate o f Chrl!!ll•nst•n tt f W aM•<a Publl~ Orarvw. Cont Daily 8•7&-83 NA• aTATE•WT This sC111emen1~u flledC wllh the tlOCk·tn·trllde. IUrntlure. n1oure1. NAME tTATIMIENT I A M ES WI LL 1 A M "" .. .,_ Tl> following pe<son la OOI Counly lefk 01 ""anoe ounl'f on equipment, gooctwllt an<1 1tade name The lolk>w•ng person •• do+ng ' • , MtnnC"iOLa 'llSter or Willard .,.-1101 Dec 10 17. 24.J I t983 DIJSl:elS.. ng Nott 28 1983 lol. certain rel•H 110<1 and localed buSIMS~ as MC. FAH LAN D \Under the Chrt~U·n~·n llf N t>w U lm . 6'~·83 Ml.IC NOTICE USED USABLES. 2560 ~ C F2:l1:au 11 2114 OcMn Froot NewP<>rt PAC~AGE ':..<PRESS 177 RIYllf· l mll·pt·nden1 Admmistra\1on M innt>S•Jta and J o v re PtJ8UC NOTIC[ Blvd. Coll• Mesa. CA 92.t27 P IPu~hed' 1°'1 ~8 2~ 1~~ Oelt;~ CA 92662 ~de Ave Su•te 1 Newoo<t e.acn ul E.!.Wlt-:. Al ll The pellllon • P:ICTnlOUI SUllNElt Mervll Eugene S'lltlrt. 2560 New· 1 ot ..,.,.. • · "'· • .,,, The Bull,_. name uteO by sal<I CA 92663 .-... N W o b st·h a 11 Qt W a se< a FICTfTIOUI BU9*Eat NAME ITATIMINT p0rt Blvd Costa Mesa, CA 92t27 ~-83 •ranstero<s al seld tocehon Is R J S AlChard Unwon II 142 Btmtnt Of • 1' <,4.'1 for hi•armg tn ""'pl. o M•nn<•sota Sh<' IS also NAMI ITAnMENT tThe followtr>g person• t re dOlng This buslneu ts conduclad by 1111 '-ENERAL STORE Santa Al\a CA 02705 :1 ·•l 700 C 1v11: Center Dr .. t u rv1vt•d by IR g ran d -Trie fol1ow1ng person 1s doing siness 11.S 1nd1v1du111 P\a.IC NOTICE That uld bulk 1ransler ts onten<led Thts bustness II conducted by a.n Wl'~l. S jnlo Ana. CA !12701 < hildrl'n a nd 2ti irr('al "rand· bUSAness as SOUTH COAST PRINTING SER-Mervtl Eugene Swtll o De oontummated at the olflee of ondovtdual nn h n l tt l\IH4 al 9 30 AM o· " ALUMINUM CASl lNG ENGi· ICE 20382 Running SptlngS Ln • Thll s1at1men1 was llled Wiii\ the l'temlOUI 9U ... ll BURROW ESCROW COMPANY, AicharCI Unwln ' ' ' . l'h ild n·n Grav i-s1d1• S<•rvtl't' NEER s & CONSUL r .-.NTS 99 t2 .. unung1on Beech CA 926'11! County Clerk ol Orange County on NAME ITATaMPfT 1857 E Lonc:oln. County of Orange. ThtS stetement wH llled wtth lhe IF' YOU OBJECT lo tht> will I)(· hd d Tut'Sdny. ()(>. Swallow Lane G8fden Grove CA Jo~pn Eugene Tren•ry 20382 Dec 6 1983 The rottowrng l*M>nl are dolng~alllorn.1 82665 on or ellei Janu11ty Co11nly Clerk 01 Oranoe Coun1y on 111.11111111>! u f lhl' j'.X'll\lon, you wmlx·r :.!i, l!.11$3. 11 AM at El !l26•0 ~ut1nlng $p<1ngs Ln HunrlngtOf'. '2:11* bustneu as· 11. 1984 Nov 30, 1983 ,h oould 1•1\h1•r appear at \ht' T C• 1 P t Ooyte Richard o arch 99 12 ~ach CA 92646 Publlshetect to Fn,cn h , --' t.atn you ob""-' oro «nW t•r v e rtl' swallow Lane Garden Grove CA Cynthia Ann Tren&ry 20312 Run-Pilot Dec 11. 18, 25, 1g93, Jan. I. fleld Lane, Yorba Linda, CA 9288e C•liforn11 Unllorm Commerclat Publlshed Orange Cont Deity t'llrlll~ 11"u 11 "' · ~,· Brulht•r &-11 Broadwav . 92840 ri1ng Spo1ogs Ln Huntington Beach. 198• Geor~ E waison end Donna L. COde S.Cuoo 8106 Pllo1 Dec 4, 11 18. 25, 1983 Ihm~ or I ill• writte n objf'C-Costa MC'Sa. 64:.!-1:11 50 -This bualneas ,, conducted by an CA 9'1646 6453·83 Watson. 508 Avenlda LI Cot1•, Sen The name and •ddreu 01 the pet· 6376-83 th•lh w ith the l'OUrt before lndlYIUUlll Joseph E Tren11ry -------------l Clemente, CA. 92872 llOnWltl1wtlomcl1tm1maybellledls t lw h1·11r1"g Your appear- Ooyte R Darch TntS sta1emen1 w118 llled With the IMIDLIC NOTICE JC)hn E Oo"*19 and R" I BURROW ESCROW COMPANY, p•mLIC NOTICE , b Th11 11a1emen1 was llled with the County Clerk ol Orange Cou'!tv on ____ r;...;;.;uu=..;;...;....;;..;.;.;;.;;... ___ , Ooniene, 60e2 FoxfHlld LIM, Yorba 1657 E Llncotn, Orltfl98. CA 112685 "° um ·i• may bt tn l)('f'SOn or Y ICounly Cler~ of Orange County on Dec 2 1983 fllCTfTIOUI •UIMll Lindi, CA 9268.4 lftd ltle IHI dey lor fltlng ct1lmt by FICTITIOUS aUllHIEll \111111 1tlln rn1•y loec 1 1993 fl231741 NA• ITAnMllNT Donna L Stevena. or he< •uc· 1ny creditor aha.ti be January 10. NAME ITATIMINT If' YOU ARE A CREDI· FUtU4 Published Orange Co ast Dally The lo!towlng oertOn 11 doing oe1sor. Truttee of the Donna L 1984 wnlell 11 the buslneu d•y the followlng per1on 11 doln~ l'OH or" l,>nhngcnt creditor Pubhlhld Orange Coast Dally Dlfol Dec 10 t 7 24 31 1983 bualneu u · Stevena Inter Vlvot Trutt daled Ap<M belore the con1umm111on d11e bustne11 as · f 'I D1lot Dec 10. 17 24. 31 11183 &435•83 AAM ENTERPRISES , 13293 10, 1978. 508 AventCll La Cotta. S•n ~fled above HALLELUJAH ANSWERING BU ,, lhi· dt-t•t·n.~-d. you m ust I e 6'2S..631.-------------Wood Brook Cir . G•rden Grove. Clemenll CA 92872 Dated o.c.tnl>ef 21. 1983 RE.AU. 8862 Garden GroVCt Bltthn R Gawt11 a.nd Jore«1 E A Slngll Grewell Sulla 208. Garc:ien Grove, CA 9264~ p1·1·~·111 11 ltl tht· personal rep· PllJllC NOTICE Robert A Manaaen. 13293 Wood-GawlH. 8110 Arboreium Rd . Menjll o-·" llsoo l(lm 16668 Townl10uH r ''4'1ltt1l1v1• appolnlcd by tht' FICmtOUa SUllNl!ll brOOll Ctr Garc:len Grove. CA Anatiatm. CA 92807 lntenoad Tran11er.ec1) Drive Tustin CA 92680 ' NAM( ITATUffNT 92S.• Mary E Dolan. 1049 V~I Publllhed Oranoe Cout Ollfy f h!S bullMSt II conducted by: •• ·'•UI t IA't thtn rour months T~ I~ ITATlmNT Ttie lo!IOW•ng !*ton II dOlftil Thia bUtl,_11• Condv<:lld by •n Ll.nt Anal\Wfl, CA 92807 1>11o1 Dec 25 1883 1ndMdual frnm lht• J 11tc o f first l.sslllilll'e ·-"'"'_,ng 1>9ftonl •re OOong bu11net1 •• 1r><1Mduot Thi• butlnet8 It cond\letad by • Mll-83 llaoo Kim l f h ·llt'r.; tL'i provided tn Sec· boalr>enl l MM DENTAL STUDIO. 9092 R A M1n19en general pennenhlp Thll Siii-i ••• nled with tilt -()() ( h . Probate Code MERIDIAN MEDICAL. One N--Telberl Suite "' FounraJn Valley Thia •t•tarnenl ..... llHl<I wllll Ille Donn• L Wat-. Count Clefk ot Orange County on 11110 I (I t t l)Or1 P1-. Suite 750 ~CA 92708 CoufltY Cl«l! ot Or•f'IQ8 Co\inty 0t1 Thtt 1tat.,,,.n1 """flied With the Pt&..IC NOTICE Nov le. 19t3 .JC Cuhlornto Thl' llmt' for 9eaeh CA 92e00 MlchMI 0 Marc;hmal\. 18001 Dec 8 1983 County Cleft! ol 0.enot COunty on • ......, __ ,.. ••• • IJD111Cl C1llng d.11ms Wiii not (>XplN.' ..... <:teri<lge Medie:ll Equopfnent. lne • Toe>ek• en . Hu"l""'lon Beactl. CA l'2l1ta NoY 28 t"3 ...,,_...,.. -Published Oranne Coul Del"" ( h t th .,.,.., ~ PlllC4t. Sult• 750. New· ......... 8 ... ,. ................ Or•"f5 ,. .. 11 .......... • '22'27' In IClCOfdanoe wtth lfle ~ ... "' pt tt'r \o our mont s rom t> POt1 Beldl CA t 2t80 .,,,..... ,.,,=_, """ ..,.. .. , ..o-..... QIJlTMIJt a MOW91 or t1w1 Cellfornll Uniform Com-Pll01 Dec 4• 1 t, 18 :is. 19'!;.~ .... .:tall' u( lh<' hearing notleed ™• t>vMltN la COf\dUcltoCI by • ~"::~ '' conovc19c:1 by an ~=..,... 11. ti . 5 1983. Jll'I. 1. A'*-'9 .. u. ,,,.,c;ill Co<lt • .,_. belllQ due ancs .... ..........., thov t• corpoHtk><1 MlcftMIO Marcnman 6451-83 atOC:...-DfM 1o1npatc:1 ttorao-tor wftlch the YOU MAY EXAMfNEtht> 8-ly t<lmbrougtl. Secr*lf'Y Th•• •Ill"'*"' WH llled with , .... ________ ..;;.;.;.;..~.,... 0.... ... .., GLoeAI.. VAN & STOAAQ6. INC. .. P\8.IC NOTICE T111t ttt1~1 ... Ned With the "'-·-•ty c._11 ot "'-•...-c~·-"' on .,._IC NOTll't =z:::•u .. ~_, ent1ttac1 to• lien ai w~ rHt• k<'pt by tht> court. Jr~ Count ci.r. ot "'----Colin ......,.,1 ... "' .. ,... """"' n-. ~ -' Oft •ht-,,.,..,.,_. dliilc•ftled l')Cnnout ..,..... "rt• 1nt"~..: • .o...o1 In the C'llta~. y ..,,.,._ ty Oft Dec I 1983 P -~ ..._ ,.___ n..ia... 91\0~1WriftftQ ~ o1V9f1 to NAMI ITATl.wT "' ~' "'"'''' h New 1$, tH3 • m,.,, f'tCTTTIOUa 9U9MH ubll .. _, .,..,.. ...._t ..... , __.._ _,_, to dMll "'lnt.,...1 Tiit ---... rier-• ~ Oolno vou mn:v •·~ upon. t t" C'X• Pu~ Or COM~ Put>lilhec:I Or~ COHI Diiiy ~ ITATl.wT Piiot o.c 4• "· ti, 25, *313.4().8) ;;:;. encl the time ~ In ~U:-""" l'\'Utor ur 11dmln1atrat.0r. Of Piiot Dec 10, "~ 31. IH3 f>tlot Dec 10. 17, t . 3•. '".!2e-13 00~~ l*'IOf'lt.,.. Clolr'll tuCfl nollce '°' ~I Of IUCltl WHEATLEY BROTHEM INVtlT· upon lhl' AllOC"nO)' for the e>c· &41e..83 MA.NOAM INVESTMENT co .. 78 ..... ".,,. tq)iftd. notlCI .. ~ MENTS. 151 w .. , Y ... l..009, INIM, l'<'Uhlr ur 11dminlstra\M and i----MUC---..,-ll-C£___ rtBLIC NOTICE ~A L.f2:r,9' Otlve, Sou111 Laoune. rtatC NOTICE ~ltla~~=a:':o': ':':at ~=-1; w11ea11ev. 151 w"'v• Cl1t• with th~·rour1 ""1th Proof 'ICTmOUI .,_.. STAltT.=. OAROENA. County Looc>. 1rtt1,,., CA 112'1 !I · ,r MC.•rvk'1.', a wrltu·n ~1U.._t flC'TfT'IOUIN",... IT·~· '~!!!!OUITl"'.UTl!!'..,!I ~2E8~7a tit1~e. ~~ c't. ....__ ~tTATl..-r .. d..._Df Loe A . Stti. OI c.llfol'flla, Jolln L WhelTIHry. OSllC•O.,l-1 .. ~ 4\lltlnl( that YIJU dc.il"'llJl'"'181 -.. ,,._.,., ""-.. _ .. r • , .,,. "'""""""' pei'90fl "'""'Ianthe IOlh.dayotJ-aty, 1"4.11 Dflll.Sunetn, lllH. • .... t "" nf tht• fill"u ol' an In· Tile !ollowtng penc)f'll 811 Clolng Tiit IOllOWll\Q plJf'SOfl .. <lolno L0\1111 0 M1111Qam. re. N. LI bualneM ... 10 00 "" Thi• ~ II condllGlM b'!l • 111 ' .... bullMI•.. bullnetf ... Send• Drive SolJlh t..aou111, CA EXPIEAl~CINO fTCETUIA-= Tiie fotlOwlno Mat It . brief ci.eot'IPo generll PllfMI hip • Vl'Otury l!)nd •1.mr.il11t•mf'nt o( C & C CLlANl!filS 7171 •0, BUSINESS MART. 3303 H1tbof91e11 ' . Vta lt<I0.~11Md\,CA · lonotlMPfopeftylOti.told JMllU9 ~ t'tllAlh• lll'N'l!I or uf ttw 1"'11-~ttntt Ave, CA 928-47 IBIY<I . H-3, ec.t• M .... CA t26'f oi-rt ~ Fremollng. 26& HllWdl A<lr~ Jlfle. M & • 4tT 1 8onltli 8M UC • Tlllt •111-1 wu nled wilt\"" I .11 un\Ai n'lt'lllioN!d o.oroe CllOOfl 1 tSO CIC)4tOI Or CtlUOt L F•lktnlllen, 201 l'utlln Road !outh PHldlna, CA 9 1030 Ottve HunllnQtDI\ 9Mcl\, CA.'""'~ HH0'91•020mSt County Clerk ol Orange Countr on I ""! llf 'l~I . ' CA 90132 ~ite • Newpof'1 Deletl CA 92983 Thi• bualNll 11 conducltct by• 1 Tlllt butlMM It oonduettld by an 1f1M1ot _, o.Mtt Dec. e. 1M3. • 11 ~' ti"" I JttO lllld I~.~ of Thi•~•• c:onc1Uc111C1 D'f • rNa bu"-11 GOnMllCI by .,.. Qll*tl ""Mrlfl!O 1ne11Y1c1uat ,.._ R"*ty ,_ 11 <". 1tru1111 1 Prtlbet.t" Codt' ~II p.,,lltftfllo lnc:llVICMI 1!...tt L Meno-n ~,!teMe, , .... ~ -lllld wftfl .,. ~I•• .. !"-~.~ !.!.~\.,_ ..,_ r t':·' M 0 1-t "lary G Cllpote ClluCle I.. ,.,...,,"*' Tiii• •l•tM*lt wn ""'° """1 the '" _,_....... .. --,.. -· ._. -.11 Oo r O r ~el&e lM ft1tt 1~ -ni.ct wtth "'°' Thie •t.-n.m •• Mt0 wtth the COu!lt~ Qefk Of Or9tl09 COllfW'I Oii County Clel'll of or-. C::-ty Oii l°lloeAL VAN e ST~Ol. INC. ,._ ' • ' ~''I o..-Of Ofange County on g:n•ly Clertt DI Oran;e COUlll)' Ofl io;c • 1w Oto 1 1.a ~ M SANTA ANA. CA. IY l<.erf't lhtM, CA. 11111 ~' "p.tr 1 U1·1~. CA. tt ... .....__ 1 1"... t tt83 -... _,, _ _... ('11t) ... UW Ci l t t 141 ltM .,_ ...., r_._.. "11111Md Oflflfl COl9I 0.. .. _.... 20 tt13 ' PublilNd °'.,._ COllll ~ 11 I I I t ( .. • ~o.,,;:;;..,. 11'11 Or CoM ~ ftllClllaNCI 0. COM'?'C::i......~Oltalled Ol'tillOI Colt1 Diily PitYt Oto It, 11, H tlll.~ 1, _ Of'M. C.... Oall1 Nol Pilot Dec 11 U , 1Ni, .llrl t, I , , 1 1 1 1" lt~ nll~ ·•~I "ll0t ~0,11~St,1.., !Noto. 10 11'irll.tN> ;o.c "·II.II. tta,Jln '· '* c..".. ~ . ' I -1 -··· ... ......., t414'43 ~ , ~ ' 1112"&> , M»-af • lllH:' timl.t K: MLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI ., ...... PU8LIC NOTICC STATEMENT Of ABANDONMENT OF UH Of' flCTITIOUS I USINESI NAME fllt' loUowong Pf'l$0tH llave et>en Ql>ne<l tllto US!'"' tl>e F1cloloOUS &.lai •n Ndl'l'e Sl(OV CUISINE 2008 Ivy Hiil ld•'e Orange CA 91667 QwrH'• Btrlllt! Si..ov Ga<ton 1008 tvv Holl lane Orenge CA 92667 ' ' 1 lie Foctotoous Business Name <e eoeYnty on Si;p1 3 1982 , ln1s bu5HWS!. wa~ conoucte<J by a 11wov1<Ju,11 1111~ stdlemi;nt ""' hl!!<l w1111 I~ ~nly Clt>rl.. ot Ora11ge Count) on t 198J rte no F 19b8J8 PubllSllt><l Or dlllJI' <.;o.is1 0111y P-.ilOI Dec 10 I 1 14 JI 1983 64l 1 tlJ PUBLIC NOTICC FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT , 1 he lollowong per ~on is do111g b!ls•ness as LABORATORY EOUIPM(N I SPECIALISTS 394 I B s B11stol St -Jn San1a Ana CA 97104 Roge1 M1c11ae1 Mc01arm10 3464 Wimbledon Way Cosu1 Mesa CA 92626 TJt1s t>os1nt'SS is condu\.lt'\J D> an 1ndov1dual Roger M1cnae1 MCD•arm1d • ,Tllos slalement wa> hied wolll tlle c;c>ynty Cler" 01 Or an9e <..oun1y on a.c s 1983 PuDhslle<l Orange Polo! C>.!c It r8 2S F231MO Coas1 Oa11y 1983 Jan t ~· PUBLIC NOTICC FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie IOllOw1n9 persons ate Ooong DUSoness as HAVE DENI WILL RENT 1r.n ~son Ave 3 Hun11n91on Beach Ca 92646 <Kenton l.11ar1es Lind 2217 Ala bama SI Apt ::3 Huntong1on Beach Ca 92646 An11a Jane Roch8rds 17422 i<ee1son Ave • 3 Huntong1on Beach, ca.92646 ~i:.i1s business is conduc1ed by an untnco1pora1ea assocoatoon 01tie1 llll!n a pannersrup Anita Jane R1ctiar<1s lfh1s stalemen1 was filed w11h tlle r.ounty Clerk ol Orange C<>Ynty on Nov 23 t983 F231171 Publoshea Orange Coast Daily Pilot Dec 3 tO 17 24 1983 63n-s3 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are 00tn9 bilsiness as VALLEY MACHINE & WELD 23422 Perallh D• Laguna Hills Ca "2653 Donald L Leeoer 2S t 18 De Salle Laguna Hills CA 92653 Aanaan L Lee<le• 24521 L°' Aliso :: t 4 7 Lclguna Holls CA 92653 _ Thrs ous1ness 15 conouc1e<1 Dy a ~al par1nersh1p Dona10 L Lttde• This s1a1ement was hied with tl'le C<>Ynly Cle•k 01 Ora119e Counly on Nov 22 1983 F23103I Publoshea 01ange Coast Daily Pnot 0ec J 10 11 24 1983 632 t -83 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 'The lollow1ng pe1son os 001n9 o(isoness as COAST IN TERNA T IONAl LIM· '11!0. 206 r 42nd SI Newport 9Ncn Ca 92663 Sleven Otto Weon1>er9 206 • •?nd St Newpolf Beach Ca 92663 Tti1s bu!>•ness •s conQuc1e<1 by an 1nd1v1dua1 Sieve We1nDP.• 9 l n1s stalel'T'en• was l1lf'Ynlv on """' 23 1983 F23115' Pub1os11ea Orange CoaSI Oa11y P1IOI Dec 4 11 18 25 1983 6338 83 Pueuc NOTICE !• FICTITIOUS BUStNESI rf NAME STATEMENT . The lonowong persons are do•ng dusoness as 'E:TC BOOl<S UO E 17th St 3osta Mesa CA 926:?7 Carolyn L Cockerill u o·, l•do Nora Newport Beach 92663 Donna Gooaw1n 20471 Ever· glades Ln Hun11n91on Beach CA '92'646 'This bus<ness 15 con<1ucte<1 by a :ieneral panne<Sh•P Ca101yn l Cockerill , This s1atemen1 was 111ea wolh lhe e6unty Clerk of Orange Counly on ~· 28 1983 • F2312 .. Pubhsheyainess as }10GAN ROV PARTNERS 3197-C Alrp0tl loop Drove Cos1a Mesa CA 92626 James B l'109an ana Panne<s a Cahla<noa corpo1a11on 3197-C Air· port Loop Drove Costa Mesa CA 92626 " This Dusoness 1s conducted by a Qetporat1on Jud~ D Hogan Chief F"1nanc1111 Of- llC49f Thia s1a1emen1 was flied wllh the County Cle•k of Orange County on N?~ 29. t983 "Put>llshe<I Orange P1101 Dec 1 7. 24 3 1 19!14 . , ... ~ • I • l'o , . '" '"' ..... 1, I'• h1• r.1 II ' '· llllJPllll <;••""'"Mt Phone M2·5'71 Places to go. • • CUt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 25, 1983 ...... 111 lalt ....... , w.--1112 ........ lalt ;;;;.~ .. _ .. __ ._.,_ ... =·----......,......,;;.,;,;;.;...;;.-..;;. __ , 1 ••• " ftr lalt ... '" ltr lalt THE DAILY PILOT -.. =.,-a1 ............ ._1_1t_2 ltural =-----.....;~ lntral 1002 "-aeral 1002 -"'--.,-=,.~1---=;..._100~2 =;;.;.;..~=-- ..:LA S IFIED OFFICE HOURS .........,...._ _ __... .......... 1 --ltatral 1112 MAHllRIHE uy unrts ano watch them iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T elephone Service: Liil ISU &LTHHTIYE \ F d IJ a• Ara.I AD Your fr rends wrll be green J\"londay· ri ay Traditional 3 Br, 3'tli e.. Bayfront, pier & ,,,.,.._.V"'\U wrlh envy as lhey llM:end 8 00 .\ '·l 5 30 p M float tor 6~' tx.t. Priced to eell $1,250,000. ~MM:: 10 the main level of this : ·". JY • • : • • ., Y •.,..;;; gorgtiou~ 4 Br custom Business Counter: llYllE TEIUCE RE.Al.TY h Olll !' Wllh a view non IJM&rl Si tuated h•gh Monday-f riday Panoramtl· bay & ocean view from 4 Br. -I Ba • .._ ... ---abov., Aliso Prer both pallo. pool home Prime locallon $775,000 J /f { /i j homt-and view mus1 be 8:00 .~.~l.-5 :30 P.M. .....~ " 1U wiJ I yuu '"" tu p.irrenced Aeduc.ed S 100 000• Ask tor Jrm DEADLl~E YllTI IEL Ull llYFlllT uu14 r; a ja/r um/ i'u11uu J Selltirs $699 000' Fabulou. bay & mounlain view. 1 Bdrm, 1 e.. fr 1 64 4 7020 Pl'BLICATION Monda' Sat. Mon. Tues Wed Th ur-;. f r1. Fn DEADLINE oondo co-op. Lowest priced at $29~.ooo. _)/u/;,J"V :." '"" LINH REAL ESTATE 11 :30 a.rn . Tuesda' Wednt>sda' Thuri.Ja, FnJa, ~aturda\ 'unda,· .. 4 :~0 p.rn . 4:30 p.m. ·1:30 p rn. 4.30 p.in. 3:0U p rn 3:00 p.rn . CA!\CELLATION & CORRECTIO~S: -IHlllE PUCE IHFIOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba d.n 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000. PElllllU llOIE OCWFIOIT Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdnn, 3 bath. 3700 sq fl -I l'ar parkm~ $1.285.000 Fllllllll lllCH HILL TOP New 4 br. 4 \.°'J ba. custom French Nonnandy F.<itate 1.2 prune acre hilltop. Now $995,000. •••••rt lt1ch •.. :: 2 Clwl1 P11111 11 t 00, I.I 144-1200 WH41~rhl&I •. , 4114 larrHca Pkwy, lnlH Hl-1100 Oa•,111 Valley ••• 4141 C•••u• Ir, lniH 712-1414 La11111 111111 ••• MERRY CHRISTMAS appreciate Two side by side ouple~es on Newport Heights Buy 011e or get 2 and ask tor quantity dis· coun1 If you re really am· bllrous we can gel another 2 dupleaes back to bac~ Full price an un· bPllevabte S 162 000 75 t 3 t91 C:::SElECT .... PROPERTIES COLDWC?U BANl(eRO DOYHHORH $4'1,000 Oov&r Shares cul-de-sac cuslom 6 BR. formal din· rno family rm, pool wrth hydraulic cover in private parklike yard Perfect Cancellations and c.:>rrections ma\ be made on same deadline a above. Pleast> ask for a cancellation number whrn cant1!lling your ad. 0110011 CHS IAYFIOIT 21201 Pasto 41t &llsie, Las Ills Hl-4343 floor plan wtseperate -------1 chrldren s wing Fee land' ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors imme diately. The DAILY PI LOT a ssumes liability for the fir~t incorrec t ir.sertion c nly. CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 So your old 1alopy finally Looking for 11 mu11c conlted out and lett you teachef? You II stroke tne with a loss of drr11e? F1rns rroht chord when you a depend able car tn adveo1se 1n c111ss1fled clas1!1ed 642·5678 6•2·5678 Coronado Isla.nd cust. bayfront lot 85' boat deck. Pl.ans av8.1l. Now $370,000 wltrade. lltloc1ti11 •.• Jt 2 Civic Pl1111 11 1 H,•.I. llllOWHUD HOIE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq ft. $440.000. WW trade for a local property. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\odt· Orrvt· N B 6 7<.... 6161 .. I lore t~ O.il1 Pilot." _______ 1;;.;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiij;~,.. My rondo 10 Maui la IPNRTt•ITT booked ua11I Marrb. I To place your meMage befOfl the rudlng publk:. pl\oM Dally Pllut Claulfled. 642-5678 knocks olten when you u: .. ! ·e.ult..qellino Dally Piiot <.;1u11lled Ads 10 reach the Otano• Coast market Pl'IOne 642-5678 TO al,.•y• 1~1 1~rnf1c rnuha w11b lb~ Daily Pilot ftuth Bahr ',..,.,.,,. ',,. llO-IJOO For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642·5678 ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US! 'i ~ ~ ~ ~ CAROL JEFFS ~ot! ~ ~ ... JO FO~REST SALLY LORENAT AUDREY BERTRAND CHARLENE JOHNSON IRYIME Sll,000 Ttu!. condo rs perfect tor 111e young e~ecu11Ye or couplP Located m Or-aru:ie1 ree near 1enn1s courts Assume e•rs11no loJn Owner mo11vated M~l.eanoller 631·7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY '144-IOIO OolebOUt Boy JI, Beach Real Estate MERRY CHRISTMAS Wht11 You Thi11k of the S1ast11 .... Rtmtmber Tht R11sH 631-7300 You don·1 need a gun to ------• 'dra• fair · •h•n you Have you r11ad 1oday·1 place an ao Ill tl'le Dally Classlhed Ads? II not Pilot Want Adat Call now you·re misslno the beli I 642-5678. b11011lns In town! JANE SUNGAltA Manager LORRAINE ROBERTS .. Nit IUll lmll 2670 San Miguel Drive Nf'wport Be.ch, CA. 92660 (714) 7~9-lMll RALPH FREETO La_ J KER&LEE Real Estate A Great Western C:Ompany ' :-cntto = ca nm a oca·mc=:::..::an IB. ·-. ... . . . n sea U4lo lsllt ................................................ S5t5,IM 2 story custom home on 521h foot lot. 3 Bd1ms, 2% baths, family and living rooms open to patio and pool. 3 car garage u;o lslt ........ " ........................................ $191, ... Spanish hacienda on an 85 foot lol 6 Bedrooms. family room. center courtyard UH Isle l1y.froat ................................. $1.695,ot0 3 story home you won't forget. 4 Bdrms. plus maid, den. wrne cellar. Pier and slip. Clltf Drht ................................................ $515,0ot Spectacular bay and ocean view 4 84ims. 3 baths. family room. oversized garage. Secu11ty system. OoYtr Stiores ........................................... $915,ttt Unmatched elegance and spaciousness in this 4 Bdrm home with indoor pool and retractable roof. Fabulous view of bay and ocean. .. Ocalfrollt ............................................. $150,Ht Excellent corner location for duplex on 50 x 58 foot lot. Gorgeous sunsets. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, ftont palto. Udo lslt .................................................... $50,00I Completely refurbished and deco rated 3 Bdrm, 21h bath, stereo equipment. Sec. TV gate. South oat10 and deck. ~ECTORY HOMES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM 17 Jasmine Oceanfront. COM 6 73-5551 $449.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 311 Hillsborough tHrbr Vu Hlsl Npt Bch 644-6200 $950 000 Sat Sut> t-6 35 Vista Trucha. Npt Bch 760-8702 $249 500 SattSun 12-6 CONDOS FOR SALE TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES DUPLEXES FOR SALE TRIPLEXES FOR SALE RENTALS 3 BR APTS •Spa *Pool **Waterfront * * * Waterfront & Pool ,,.... Gove address at guard gale s :z. ... r r r 1· r r r r r rn e r:l:.~· I I I I I I I I I I I I IOUl·Lm Anwen 11 llnllfteattH ~I ,1 ·I .~111111 oO t?JJ6y -fo ~\(e ad fe5?0rG c.. :t V\'ov-k. ? Use AllWll Ai service when placing your od ... a Doily Pilot od num~r will appear in your od , .. we toke menages 24 hours o day ... you coll In at your convenience during office houn , ond get the responses to your od • . . . thl1 service Is only $5 per • wffk. For more lnformotion and to ploc:• your ad coll 642·5678 . llllJPlllt ·-.. ,. ... qrange Coast DAJLY PILOT/Sunday, December 25. 1983 Cll -;;;;:;=;;~iiiii; Accoutin1 C11peatr1 Electrical Gar4tala1 Haali111 Bt1H Cltaai•tP _• .. r_r""'!!'!llt!!\l•~•!l'lwPll!al!"ll'"" __ Tnia~t"lct • 5PA htgh qu11l11y income 1---------l·---C--2-0---I .. I W .. ..... ..... _.._ _____ >iousecteontng, Vocanl 1---------* •tlO'Y&L $2 17 d l..t• work at red& rates r1s1t111a11on Spec1a11st ELECT Rt IAN. yrs e~p lfwtl II llftw -iaullng Cot student. trg 12 YRS EXP I'm small. n * Trplng ord Pr0<:eas:tng • Per ay e 631 6483 • u d c TOP QUALITY WORK A~ Mowing, EdgiTni. Twice a ll'UCI< Aeu Bch v1c. Apts E.11p'd. reliable. Ml prices are small! le I 60 o A.I buslnen, acnoo1 & per-John row11 -"lew ., se arpet. or "EAS RATES 646_7602 Own tr&lll 650.3263 all u11 lrsll 7 • 328 'rtult. Al l you pay 10, Re·Slllctt Old Vinyl. " ,.. mo $20 $25 45·5737 C d M Thank you 650· 477 Ron sooal pro1eett 851-1041 ~ A L lt c w & s 759· 1936 Cort u p I SLi , W -3 1111es 30 <Jllys lfal t1ianuc. ooo team RESIOICOMM'LflNO YARD MAIN CLEAN-UP l'lllOl!f QUALITY PAINTERS arct • f a rap Wia•tw Cltaalat 1n IM 01 tveway Parking LOIS Clean 847 ·78 13 20 yl'6 Do my own worl\ T•ett Trtm & Hauling LIGHT >MULING 8Riclr.8lock•titt PROMPT. NEAT PAO-p 6 'noxes wAITE1 WfZARD DAILY Repairs Sealcoatmg ~EMOOELING Allphases Lie 17804 l AL 646·8126 C Leo 847-2457 l<9Sh tum11ure,etc All types Reasonable. FESSIONALS 636-7149 2600E CoaslHwy WINDOW WASHING siss Asphalt 63 1-4199 L•c Also custom cab1ne1s 18 Gar•eniat H • MA n 645-5089 63 !·2345 (cor Dahlia) 760-1822 The only magic Is PILOT 0.11 Types Repa11 Resu•t. yrsd1"9 8 6r9ea35L5•c4 bo~ded, l-REE$ H ran PAUL'S HAULING Mtvial FIGUEIREDO PAINTING PIHltr~lecair QUALITY" 631-2026 Se.ii coat 'SLURRY MIX) "'& • any.ime .. *•HOME REPAIR 12· stake w/hlt & 8' pickup ,.. fl -~ornm Aes1d Reas Ceaenl Concrete Topped/removed Clean-Elec-Plumb-Carpeotry 646-0792 an~11me --=~A"'!'!lc""M""..,.o-v'"'iN•o-.. --~;~e :::r n~~~~~ie;p!5 PLAS EA ATCHfNG Stale Law SERVICE Rates Fiett es1tma1es up new lawns 751-3476 Remodel Keith 646-4672 Ouoc;k/caretul Low rates 10 naturai'woO<l 11;1,sties: Restuccos lnt/exl 30 yrs 1"'s-ta-te-la_w_r_e-qu""l-re-s-t'"'ha_t_a•u ti45·4269 o1 645-0032 Concre1e U rorm. I pour Clean Ups•Tree Trimming I repair. hx or build ANY-Ht1tia1 Lie T t38046 552-0410 bonded & insured, lree Neat PAUL 545·2977 eootraetors who perform DIRECTORY 8abysittia1 I~~ cs~~1e1e 1ob~6~~01~~ Yard Maint •Haullng THING Reasonable 24lu11•141-7121 •A·1 MOYlll* esl Lte ~~~6~f1290804 Plaalli11 ~~~ ~~: ~~~r:~f~u~~s~ IAVINE MIRROR B!!'A .... B""'-¥~S!!'!!'T!!'!T~l .. !"!'•GP""!."!'!·Y~H'!!'O'!l'!M~E MIKE 650-3263 rates Dave 960-2165 Furnaces. Pool Heaters ""!""--~-~----.... --plus the , ,., 'Vf Claiaatf Sweef Best quality 25 yr exp. H llr El• Ul· 1IH be licensed Unlicensed and lhe HUNTINGTON N1 V1c1011<1. Costa Mesa 1--..-:~-~'!'l'!'!'-h.--Commerc1al/Res1den11al AMERICAN HANDYMAN Ho e Clt•aiat Lie T-116,426 730· 1353 Faucets• Water Heaters contrac1ors should so BEACHCOMBER every N1gn1s & PIT 642-8482 •DENNY' -Lanascape Ma1n1eoance :arp Glnss, Palnt, etc. •• QUALITY PAINTING fair atate 1n the11 advert1s1ng Wednesday at CHIMNEY SWEEP Quality Service reas lie Ins Bonded 847-2367 AOBIN1S CLEANING STARVING COLLEGE prtces Free est CQll OralllS clear 1rom $5125 Comractors and ~on- no ti~1ra cnarge1 lookkeepinJ $40 & UP 1·867-4876 bonded 20 yrs in 81ea. SERVICE. a thoroughly STUDENTS MOVING CO John anytime. 631-2050 Repa11 taucets. dlsp. etc sumers. eolltact Mary CALL TODAY" PROF BKKP<:i compu1er1 r Mc Weeney Landscape HaaliaJ :lean house 540-0857 Lie T 124-436 Insured • Anytime M&M 642-9033 Grond1e at 558-4086 with ASl FOR SAIDRA manual Moderate 1ees C1tnlr1tton 645-5124 BUMP Joas & British Housecleaning Ser-641-8427 Parna1 I fi any questions Contrac- Your Daily P1101 Free counsel 642-7047 Generil SMALL MOVING JOBS vice Quality & depen-WATCH US GROW1 Far1h1no 1n1erlor Design ot •I 1or's Slate License Service o11ectoiy 1---~------.... ~ LANDSCAPE MAINT MIKE 646•1391 dable work .650-0l89 p • • HANGING/STRIPPING Board, 28 Civic Center Representative C1biael Making Remodel/Repairs comm Clea11 ups Reas ra1es llahDI VISA-MC Scott 673-1512 ~oo:3'f.Otllhge ..=: Plaza, Room 690. Saola 6,.2_,.321 t ll.301 1~--~b ___ ..._"'!'""... & res1d L1c'd bonded. KEN 892-5830 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE HOUSE-APARTMENT Fiii p•llTill •HA"'GING/AE•'OVAL* ...______, • ., _ .. ,.,... Ana. CA 92701 .. ,. •New ca mets caomet ins For est 552·9142 fur111ture. Trash. Trees :1eanmg or Renovallog by "lchard• Sinor Lie " "' --"" .....,,.,., lacing. bars & lorm1ca $$LOW RATES$$ 963·54 t5 NORM Free estimate 650-4468 280"644 1• yrs 01 happy People who ~ People That's What the DAILY PILOT SERVIGE DIRECTORY Is all aboutl countenops 642-0681 • l Tree lr1m & removal, gen .. ectnca clean-ups 554-70 t 7 LT HAULING • MOVING Claaallled Ada are the local customers Carpentry EL E TRICIAN Priced Christmas and Appliance an•.-r to a au~Ulul Thank you. 963-4114 E.11perl Carpenlry Ser ... 1ce ugnt. flee eslunate on The lasteat draw In lhe lellve11es. Jon 645-8192 0#-0-or ywd MMI tt'1 a Repatr-Remod·Addiflons 1a1ge or small 1obs Lie West ... a Dally Piiot better way to tell more WANT ACTION? :>oors-etc 545.4990 396621 673-0359 Clualfled Ad. 642-5678. Seo Idle Items 642-5678 ~I Claaaifed Ada 642-5678 11 • yrs experience MIKE 851-1800 Have you read today'• Claaalfled Ada? If not, you're mlMlng the bMt bergalnt In townl More tamlllee are getting the camping "1>1.19'. thl• year. If you have • ctimp«" that'• no1 gettll\g UMd, Mii It now wllh a Claaalfled Ad. Cadlllac:a to Go-Cana What-the Flld Roll 'em off the matilet With a Claaaltled Ad Cell Nowt 642-5678 • Bt11n ftr lalt ltatn In Salt Moltile Hoat1 1100 ltun Uafuah... A ntt ruu.u. AN!!antt, Oaf. Atuten11• Val • Ctatral 1002 Haat. leacli 1040 12 11 40 1 AR. oood 10-L11aaa Ni,.tl 2252 BHt. ltacli 2640 Ctsta •na 2724 lewrrt ltacli 2769 HOIOSCOPE .................. ______ · · cauon. Coste Mesa. S 5 E B Across from Lido Marina. Motivated seller 3 bd. 2 $13 500 548_5688 NEW OCEAN VU CONDO * 38 Imo Bae... 1 r & CLEAN/5 yrs old 3 Bdrm OWIEll MIST SELL ba trplc New Ille. painl. · · _ 2 master suiles. micro-unlurn. 1ac 18992 Florlde 2ba $695 0/W Gar ~,~;:d BSS~~1.1~;9~:~ TOHY·WILL TRAIE & d , apes Ask 1 no laco•e Prop 1350 wave oven rrplc. no pets 842-2834 or 842-3172 Patio $695 Agt 546-5605 Submit all offers. Newport $ 1 1 9 9 5 O p F S900t mo 786-5680. UNIQUE 1 bd Condo ON Easts1de 1 Br small Dul Beach Bluffs lront row 2l3·530·5159 lllllTS eves/wknds& 661-7t94 OCEAN. view S8751mo cozy with lots ol natural bay view Exqu1s11ely up-I · lA.14 Pome Npt Bch renlal A 968 3014 d $395 851 9523 rvane '" propefty located near Mi11ioa Vie~·o 2267 ene • woo · .Monday, December 26 g•aded 3 Bdr E" plan _ • d w/spac1ous family room llORTllWHI Oover/Wes1c111t behllld HOMES F R RENT YOUR OWN East-side townhouse 2 BY SIDNEY OMARA IOYEll/WHTOLIFF 2 Br. 1 Ba. nu cpl/drapes, bit-ins. pool. carport, no pets $675 1700 Bed· ford 645-6646 :: ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get second emotional win • Prrvate locatiollonlovety paRIP•SEO westclllf shopplog MlsslQnVlejo 3 &4 Bedrm. bd, 1 ba. patio. carpr1. ~ce sh ould slacken. you need t ime to evaluate presents, greellbell overlookrog • • center $1 600.000 $825$900 Gaa esa d COUNTRY $600 631-7900 a l l . f ff · d I S tl. ht !so · back Day w/beauttful 4 Bdrm 2'' Ba, 2 slory Terms avail. Courtesy 10 I _:,,. d Krldg & ~ i. Snacious single. one e<.'ara1ons o a ecuon an ove. po 1g a on ma)Or with ale wet bar. and Bkrs Call owner J~c""'Xa9r1 s N; f':es ESTATE Lrg2Br1Ba.upper.dec... " domestic adjustment which could affect or relate to marital ~~~~tsto c$1~7~i~g ::k tamlly •oom. large 645-6646 863_0755 1 encl ga1. oll Newport & two bedroom apls. &tatus. Libra plays important role. lor Sally Shipley or Joyce redwood pa1to Only 1 S Beaulllul & park 11ke Bl & Mesa Or Avail Jao. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Defer major decisions. If you Daboll ~~~~ ~ ~~9~;,~m:~\~ 2~RE~~ci' $6~~ciJo (8:~ Nurrrt le1cli 226J •P•~~~~~~~Ti~~ pool L~g ~5!~'~:a ~~~1~:3~w. •don'lknowwhattodo,donothing.Timeisonyourside-itisto 1111anc1llg 832-2137 bdrm (12) 2 Bdrm. 20 2 br 2 ba duple ... WI D. •CoveredPallos Owner pronclpals only double garages loeome lrplc huge pa110 Steps to •Spacious Apts 1Sn5d2r5y/mrmo 6A4511a-6116215/ t/64. your benefit to play "waiting game." Avoid self-deception -see 585 2K 1 d 1 5406 N .. 900 I { P . , s1 yr epnc a-bell eptune ,. • Ollllllg Area others in realistic light and maintain se -esteem. isces figures SERENE Hon S66 5K Pos•tfve 962-4163. (213)379-5015 •Walk-in-closets in scenario. cash flow 7 62 " gross •NPT HGTS 2 BA. 1 BA •Home-1l1tek1tche11a Lrg 3 Br 2 Ba upper. ..Wiiilll ... ii6Wi~I enclsd garage. Mesa del Mar area $585/mo No pets 751·9906 Iv msg GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Children figure prominently; Coroaa •el Mar fiZ2 LOCATION Call agt 800-882"24® Rustic. rncd yd. trees. 1 block to Huntington& U'll be called upon to e xplain to make promise possibly to ne-110 waterfall 2 Bdrm. 1 lrplc Move now $850 Frwys ruRNISHEO or UNFURNISHED. ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH yoch ·r d 'd · 1. f h lid ' 1 b . llt•t+luost+lact•• ba Plan Sin Orange Tree 1-------Mr Miller. 547·0204 UTILITIES FREE ex ange gi ts an to prov1 e su_pp 1es or o ay t.-e e ration. •llEllCEI s•l,OOO• c d F I UllTS ,. 011 os antast1c 3-4 Br 2•., ba, 2 blocks to LUllRYCllllS wa111 10 So Cst Plaza Jflocus also on pleasure. speculation, dedarallons of love from Spotless 3630 st duplex amenities $99.500. Super e1ghtplex each w11h beacn close to pool & those who m ean most lo you. OWC lst-12%-long term 11Cr::r!4 3 Bdrm, 2'> ba double 1enn1s 962-6683 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spollight on practical issues, 3brt3ba · 5br/3ba-1vac f ~ i J garage Copulld be con-Newpor1 Shores f f h zards h . h · 1 d h 1·d d · 509Acac1a-walktobeach Q SOr dos Ownerwllll1nanceat ---•removal o sa ety a w tc me u e o 1 ay ecorat1ons, 399K 2o%dn-Appraised I I 2, •v. 5 1 3Br 2' > Ba condo, pool, Y ll f' . h ea ty I 1 • • uper nvest-835 Amigos :9, $895. electrical bu.lbs and other objects. ou • 1rus project, 440K own/bkr 645-7048 ment, asking $72-5,000 213_541_4 .. 60 r elationship will be tested, plans for property or home will be I•-------l CALLBILLCOTE discussed in serious manner. cA•o•• DEL .... R IPLX ' 7 86-11 72 710-llOO 4 Br 2 Ba Newpor1 Island. ""' • •" " ~ ~ 2 car gar 25' dock. yrly LEO (July23-Aug.22):Str~independence.holidayspirit, 2Twobdrmunltsduplex ln I, 1• -4022Channel $1395 willingness to get to heart of malt.ers where affecuon, love enters Corona del Mar dplx 15 11~ 1.1. lltalh 111-1142 . v· . . ld . I la . l del1nitely the best buy tn 3680 M h I 0 .. , picture. tslts. messages, trips <.'OU mv.o ve re lives, <.' ose CdM unois'" good cond ic e son '"'e Irvine llHlll llME neighbors. You are-going lO be pleasantly surprised by another & owner is very ao~ious 4 Bdrm estale home. lor- Leo. 10 sell $269 500 L11u1 Beu• UHi mer model. fabulous VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): There will bt> a "summing up." ROIEllS RULll HILi YOIR llllE jiiiiiillill_____ ocean. clly & hght view You'll understand reason for certain calls messages greetings 115-2311 on a spec:lacular OCEAN Fii ZHE Comm poot spa & ten-. . ' ' , 675-3311 Eves/Wknds FRONT LOT While waler l asl challce to buy great nls $3500/mo Agl and perhaps Lack of gift from one who seldom forgets you . You 11 view 3 Arch Bay So 1nves1ment property at 644-0927 1>e drawn closer to loved one as cm :urnstances are clarified OCUl I JEm VIEW Laguna Guarded gale the Fun Zone. 207 Palm "quan·an f1'm•res prorru·nenllY area wtpvt bch, tennts St Balboa Reduced ~ LIBRAe.-Se Oc -. C h d d 200 Blk 40' lot. 3Br ~den. eris. clubhse Owner Fri price • S350K 673-2943 ( pt. 23-t. 22)' ycle hig , ju gment an Joa. yard, compl returb tnru Moll 7141499•3070. 673-3930 :;ntuition are on target, popularity increases and additional 5449900 2 17 Jasmille Tues-Thur2131799-115_9 Moaataa·a,"-strl d ds 11 be d · R .d · h 'd · Open SattSun 1.5 arc eman Wt ma e on your time. 1 e wit ll e, pen-eive Ownr1ag1 673-5551 Mi11ita Viejo 1067 lesorl 1450 j>ictureinitsent1rely Youaregoingtolocatespec11!lmaterialand C M 1024 Lake view Exec Home. 3 Palm Sprlllgscustomdec recoup recent loss. osta tla · Br · Oen. 3111 Be hm. pert for ellterta1nong SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21): Look behtnd scenes. discern 12% fHllllCHUi $215.000 752-2197 Desperate-must sell m otives. realize that requesl for clandestin e meeling is based on $ tSK down BB?ut E'slde Ntwport leack l069 $159.500/obo By Owner n oble motives. You·n be talking about remodeling. revising, colldo 3Br 2 •ba. cus--619-346-9426 rebuilding and "serious" resolutions. Taurus and another ~o; 6'.;;~~~~; S 150·000 1211,000 C.rtailtl Jlar 2222 •Scorpio figure prominently. 2BR 1 , ba condo by SC OCUIFlllllT Europeall VIiia w/!aoolous • SAGlTT ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 2 1 ): You'll honestly state, Plaza Under mkl at At lhe pier. a rare 3BR 2ba :~s';~~g; 6~8:4~:· llARlll VIEW HMH JBr 2ba Carmel S1500 per mo 759· 1195 Agt/owner Have 23 rentals avail. Pets OK From $8()()..$2500 Call 760-8702. ag1 LEASE/IPTIH ? stry 4BR 3ba. family rm home Gate guarded community TenlllS, pool, jaCUUI $349.500 w15•;. dn or $1800tmo (6 to 12 mos lse/opt I llMElll llE.AL n lll-2311 675-3311 Evs/Wknds .. 'This has been the most fulfilling holiday I can remember!'' S83.500 Seller pays Renduvous con -------m ·.Wishes are fulfilled. fantasies are transformed into realJties and t 2ooo 01 your costs. Low dominium on the site 01 Coata ••aa 22 4 dn 556-1626. 775-2580 1he tabled ballroom On 1 ..... -•---~--.-Lease wtoptlon to buy 2~ "friendships are solidified. Long-distance call will relate to the boardwalk steps 10 S615 Cute Cape Cod 2br. den. 2''> Ba, 1s111me ever :possible travel, visit. the sand with panoramic 2ba, new cpts/drps wd avallable Beautlful C APRICORN Dec S h EASTSllE ocean view Easy beech llrs. fnCd yd. used brick. coodo 111 Belcourl Hill • ( 22-Jan. 19): potlight on ac ievement, 1 HR• conHE walk 10 the Dory fleet garage. gd~r • 2218-A .home decoralions. participation with family member in special Garage& Alley Access Pav1 11on and ferry P!ac~~lla 6A,i-?.•66 JAC0171MS lllULlOn I Bdrm Furn $585 2 Bdrm From $695 LA QUINTA HERMOSA West or Beach. 3 blks south of Edinger ••1-&••1 lewrrt ltacli 2669 1 Br bach pad quiet. prvl prprly on bay. blocks to bch, elec gar, yrly $525. 673-6336-642-9666 Apartaeats, Uaf. Frplc. h windows, ate, Ill· home security, 2 Br 2 Ba 1nclds beautiful pr111 clbhse. tellllls crts. pools & much more $800 531-7478 IEWIREEI APTS. Bachelors. 1 Br S Lofts $395-$565 645-4411 NEWPORT APTS • 2 Br S370tmo • ut1ls Ill· ranl only No waterbeds no pets 2450 Newport Coroaa leflrar 2722 PALM MESA APTS Studio. frig. wall\ in closet. 1 Br $460/mo. Ottlce hrs near beach Avail llOW 9·4 1561 Mesa Dr Santa $325/mo 644-8598 A n a H e I g h t s -714/546-9860 CLUBS TENNIS. SWIMMING, plus much more! Sorry. no pets. Models open daily 9 to 6. NfWpOrt Be.Adi So. 1700 16th Street (at Dover) 642·5'13 N~wport B~Mtl No. 880 Irvine Avenue (at 16th) 645-1104 Costa Mtaa 2724 Santa Ana -Hgts. 1 Br S500 1 Br I Ba patio $395/mo. 2 Br 2 Ba $600 No pets i.~v-e-ly-2 Br 2 Ba. 2 gar 1nclds ullls Agent 545-4855 yearly. ·., btk bch. llO 645-3683 LUX CONDO pets $750 650-1706 evs 1 BA. good cpts & drps. S600 1 Br Studio, trplc, s1ove. no lrtg Ulll lurn w/d. walk to SC Plaza Lndry tacll. no pets $425. 675-4063 Westside 646-4382 PllHLIFF VIEW 2 BR 1'lb8, air cond. sgl Lrg 1 Br w/lolt, ellCI gar. gar. patio 272 Cabrlllo. Jae. ulil rm. pvt deck. $575 Agt 549-8547 bltns. frplc $750 No 2 Br 11"1 Ba studio patio pets 2 151 Paci fic garage no pels. $575/mo 631-6107. 855-0665 Ocnlrnt. 1 Br. wood & glass. 1deal/sgl persoll Non-smkr No pe1s Utll pd Lse. $700 Alls Ad =597. 642-4300 24 hrs 548-4291 or 645-9857 THE GABLES 2Br lV.Ba IN NEW ORT BEACH 2 Br 1 Ba $590. gar. lrg wtgar $585 crpts drapes Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· patio. no pets. lndry bll111s lncd patio water Pd men1s & Townhouses hk-up avall. 2439"D"Orange from $660 (Ask about 534.Barnard 642-4905 6"36-4120 call 1-5PM rumlshed apts complele •Sm 2-Bi·1-Ba nrSc -VIEW OF OCEAN with TV. llnens & utenslls, Plaza S A pool spa tns 2 Br 2·~ Ba Twnhs. micro. may be rented tor sh0<1 $525 No pets 752-5822 trash comp trplc. sky term or l~nger No lease hghts. $795 642-7803 req'd). On JambOree Rd. :holiday activity. Be diplomatic, realize sense o f humor is valuable Sll,100 Balboa at it's best Wes1s1de SEE THIS ONE! ·ally when discussing gifts and possible retums. rurus, Libra llty MoCar41t, llltr. 144· 1211 ~o~~~ ~~P~;~~~~!' j,=:~ persons play key roles. 141· 7121 ' no pets. $550tmo • sec AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1.8): Focus on trav • spirituality, 548-5442, 770-5629 $350. lrg upper 1 Br 1Ba. LIDO ISLAND 4 bf/3ba nr no pe1s, Quiel, lndry lecll, beach, avail Jan S 1800 adults preferred 310 107 Via KOfOll. 673-5366 Avocado 631-2177 --------at Sao Joaquin Hiiis Ad WHTUIEVILUIE &••·1900 1 & 2 Br pool. spa. garage avail lndry rm. no pels, Penln xli&lrg 2Br, Slldec:k, new crpts/drps &. paint. 'Vrly lse, $750 552-0853 EASTSIDE con&aE Lrg 4 Br' 3 ba, den. fncd yd gain through t'Ommunication, Wrttmg and larlguage. Make Charming & cozy. sur-Daaa hial-2226 EIBtuff area. Sl3501mo. meanings clear, state terms in sped fic manner. Potential is great, rounded by towering 3 er. 2 be condo. Pt 1st. 1as1 &. S500 sec dep $585/mo 2 Br. l '-. ba Twllhse. Ets1de Encl gar. pa1101yd 2346 Santa Ana TSL Mgmt 642-1603 car port Bach. 1 & 2 Br $385-$565 TSL Mgmt 645-8122 or 642-1603 you'll see your own talents m lighl lhat illuminates your value to shade trees Completely Niguel Pool, lennis lnct 538-~8_96 __ _ humanity. pnvate front & rear yards w/d, frig $775 492-6700 Lrg walerfront, 4 Br. 3 ba, $650tmo 2 Br 2 Ba PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Although it may not appear ~~en~rngo'o'~~1~0;.~-*POOL* F0Ht1ia dblgar,30 lootdock.2yr Towllhouse. poot. ll r. WESTSIDE Spacious apt. 1 ml from beach. carpets. drapes 642-2357 d f f I I 759•1501 Beaul Dover Shores 3 V ll 2234 lse. $2500/mo 650-2730 covered parll.tng approppate, iscussion o inances is necessary. nvo ves one Bdrm 3ba. comer lot I •7 Ouiet 3 Br 2y, BiiCOndo. 268 E 16th St c lose to you , in cluding business associate, partn er o r mate. Your S398.000 or ise option at j Br, h~ ba. 2 story condo gar & carport. pool&. spa TSL •c•t 142-ll03 position is strong. you can make telling pomts without injurin g $l850 per mo Ask for near Ta I be rt & $825 640-7379 I h Hutch Brookhurst. "Tiburon". -fee ings of ot ers. SHHIS RltJ 141-HU Oshwr. pauo, dbl gar. Cotti KtM fl24 E side 2 Br, O/W, gar, nu cpl, pallll elc No pets. $475tmo. 1st & last. • sec & cteanlog, 548-2405 --elec gar door opnr Kids. 2 Br beaut Kirn 4-pleK IEIT llYS 10'4 II pets OK S850 • $600 wtd'. yard 1s1. last & sec: OcnVu Tri-Ms comunly dep Agt no fee. $575/mo 631-3674 poolltenlliS ne&r beach 863-0755 llSTAIT Ill Spacious. lrplc, dbl-gar, -$450 Dix mobile home, no B I 3 Br 2 ba Condo Covered 1 Br 1 e all bit· ms. lndry bltns gd tefms Npl Crest • · pets. Mature adults. 2-3 Br, den. End unlls. enclosed patio & garage. Quiet secure ~~~::r~;,.;::, beach & S 179.500 to $225.000. S625/mo. 963-6805 1991 NewPort 646-8373 735 W. 18th St. ifut. ltacll -Ziff CASA IE OllO TIL .,.. 142-llOI 3 bd. 2 ba. frple, new Ille, ALL UTILS PAID .-.... •1-•pf o~~~~~~o er,ry Christmas I Happy Holiday• • llEWPGRT .~~;" HUGE LOT (90 x 178) with Water ron omes nc., ea ors owner will carry RtJ MoC1r41t, llltr. GE 7W·9100 Fr,om TthHe Agents1& StaRff Oflt f• ~~~e01asr2~~~;(, 2 ~~~ • 141·7721 LEAll/IPTltl palnl and drapes. Compare before you rent r-..,. $800/mo lse/opl loo Custom design features. I Br. lrg rms. crpta/drpa. 213-530-5159 oot bb . d rallge. No pets, S385. P ' q. cov r garage. -'Ot 731-6829/642•7312 surroull<led with plush 3 14r• bt Versailles condo, spacious New 3 Br 1·~ -Efa. patio, 2 bd, 2 ba. wtfrplc, view O/W. bl Hos. kids OK. no $850 669-9512 pets. tmmed occupaocy, S•a--C-lta-talt-,.7..,... $650/mo 880 Center St. • "' 19 Fof appt 645-6646 2 Br. i Sa. nr bus & beacil, pool & laundry lac. WIOIUll VILUIE S475tmo. 498-6277 I & 2 Br ep1s avail. pool, 2 Br close to beacn $4 75 spa. llr, paliofbal. No 223 La Paloma. Call tor pels. 1 & 2 Br. $505-$610 appt 637_7918 TSL Mgmt 754-0081 or __ _:_ _ _ -~~ 642-1603 ..... 2900 Haat. ltae~ 274 Furnished Aoo!TI near So. 1 Br i Ba super clean Coast Plaza, Female walk to be'ach, s.425/mo'. preler. $250. 556-1737 Call Andy 964-8870 Nice, lum .• frig, TV, utll, 2 Br. t Ba. new drpslcrpts. No pals Kids OK. pvt entr. resp. person. wkly, Nr oco. 536-8518 lalldscaplng No peta. 1 Bdrm Furo $580 ~ Joann Akerman Sharon Jay 0• 2-stry 4Br 3ba. lam rm. HOMES FOR RENT Robert Angell Karen Knoche 4 Br. 2 ba w/attach gar on home, gate guarded Hunllnglon Beach 3 & 4 h A I J L b oomm. Tennis. pool. Bdrms $800-$900 $500/mo 733 Utica. i--IUUll----.-Ttl--- 960-6972 "LIKE BRAND NEW" Wkly renlala llOW avail Sparllhng 1 Bdrm from Beaut 2Br lB& twnhse, 115 50/wk & up Color Mart a nwi er oan am e 60 A 120 corner lot al 011 jacuul. $349.500 wtS•J. Fenced yards & garages. Richard Lee Victor ta lor a low price of dn or S 1800/mo., (6 to 12 Kids & pets welcome. mos 111e opt.) 663-0755 Agent, no lee. 2 Bdrm Furn $675 365 W Wilson 642·1971 $445, 2 Bdrm from s555, frplc. p11Uo. 11avlted cell· TV Phones In room Z27 4 Ullla Pd. poot, garage, no log, bltlos. encl gar, xlllt 0 Newport Blvd. CM. pets. orea nr Huot Hrbor. 646-7'445 :· Jeanne Baer Vicki Lee c.M. IEST Ill llHUI llULn Lu)( 2Malr er 2'hB Twllhm, 301 Avocado, 642-9850 S625. 846-0736 SEA & SUN_L_,0,...00_E_ , Helen Chapman Robert Leibe rwohousesfor1hepr1ceof l11-21l1 1rp1 db1 gar p1spa1ns nr olle Fantastic area. Just boh Aft 5 ~2-1398. S950 2~ t W wuson 831·0960 Oetuxe 3iiR 2~ ~ $100 wk up Cotor TV • Allee Clarke Betty Lynch • 0 $168.000 A real steal 675_·3_3_11_E_v,_W_kn_d_s -lniae 44 lul ..... fttl nL ... ntl new frplc WO hkup pall-3026 W Coast Hwy, Npl ~% ~~'7~ S.t~:O~ patio aial tal at07 • arllyn Clearly Sharon McKinnon • Bkr 948-0709 _ I llWAll I C II EAR c A ST s This hOme it the best buy 1 lo 3 BClrma. 1606!i \&. . atrlcla onover Edie Menne a ~0 HE~A ~~e c~~L Nwpt Bcn11 Laroe•t 4 Br .mm. Kenneybunkport? • eaorglan Cox Jackie Miller • 01ve LovE roALL =~1.~~~:i:np: l!so rr • ; . THE REAL ESTATERS over $10,000 below mar• a. lty .. I Wasn't ht the Ambassador from . Rachel Diggs Helene O'Connor ·. •pyat ••• •R••n kel. Al only '369•000· (I Australia undtr Teddy Roose~elt? • •'-"---recently aold the ama11 .. 1 ( Jacqueline Fitzgerald Joanna Palmqulst Beaut 5 bdrm home 1n ~~~~,'i''r~~ ;=1~r! 786-1172 ~fD~ ~Dorothy Feeney Peggy Pathes ~ :.,'!,·~,:,',:,;~.,me:: .,.,,,, '"', ,.,_. · Wiiiiam Feeney Carolyn Payaee pymt. w 111 carry llot• home earta1n1y wm not ,. O•abt• we 1---'" 11111. To Me can Patrlclc 39 , .................... ,_ Maggi Finnigan Dorcas Preston e&~r~w S34-1~'57 o;,1; Tenore 780·8702Ag1 ~.,;"'"' •• r Jan Fortevllle Judy Robbins ,. tCla .. lflff Ad• .,. the ... ~·· I 1111 I Carole Frankel Sally Somers . '== :=.;-'~ Ci' o!0~':T-~ 1t6Mt FSM R!Nt Anne Freeman Robert Trown ~~"aT'" tt. .-."" 10 '*' mor-. L:i~~,H.:!,~:12:. 0 Giron Grubbs Yvonne Trown • 0 ._iiiiiiiiiiiiliiililill•••• •· Kid• a e>et• .... Charles Hayward Goly Van Orden 1 · ~~ ae3..07ss Aoent.1 Annette Kanzler Bette W9lah llEWPDRT IUIH t.pai)lijlC]IU . Dolly King-Shaw Ruth Winland ~~ t I Two unlta. 'A block to beach. 2 mater --. mtcro-=· Pat & Gii Foers er • S ._,_~bl 4 Br & wavtOllMl,triMC.noP4Q_1 u.mmer renwua ~ e. 1900/tno. C'•ll Tim "'' WATERFRONT HOMES. •H<: 3 Br. Large auwnable loan. 7&2·7313. Mon·Ftl t-s """' tsrAn with small down. TD poesible. 7ee-Me0 . ...,..tw11nda "Al•, IC•,.al• ~· lbn••-,,, ~ it3 000 ... a Wou•M w.itd 24:141 \.\' l •lll•t ll'A \ 11\ \l11nnt• H'lllll' • ... u~. ' ,,,--Of a i.opplftf, rtfllC at l~ ............... ~ .......... ---.(a ''"' llffl1 ·~lll'll Aalhoil hll1nrl WHlllllll WLn c,......,.~:::n=' (714) ••i Al·l4M · t1ll..... Adi. To =-yew r ....... S. 0.. r,_., ""'IOl'lll Oii leldl 11 ~~:-~'$1:J!---~~ I 111·-gt=·=~= ... =;.==:=-r..:=lLll•lftflii'i ..... i!l ...... ., ... ~D-::: --------------- Walkto beech t Br. s1ove, bftoimtl~li'Plftl!!"'!'lft'!"""-..'"' refrlge, w/d hk·•P. OU lnolcf, yard, pet reqlred • $476/mo. 536-4637 C l ! SIDE-BUTTONED JACkET PLAYS SWITCH WITH TWO SKIRTS SliES 8·18 Ben G<1an"1 1llaptiy Pfll\Cnt 11eh1 b1111on• smanly do•n Ont ..0< and u ba11t1f11Uy p<OC>Of110ncd to'°" ort both u1m and nart<I \l tns 'The'"'" tlt1n hAJ 11tlch1n1 al Ill< h1po 1hA1 r<lcain 1n10 .oft plea11, • front pleat The .. tll<rt<I 1k1rl hat an caiy ••1n1 and •l<k ~lc11 (.l\oot( a .ofl tweed, nan. ncl. pbatd1nc or lalllt fOf tll< )11<\tl and On< 1\1rt . a harmon1,,,11 ull or •ool ptont lor llw °'~ 1~1n Punttd Pattnn AJ 10 n .. aibbk 1n M1un S1tct I, 10, 12 14, II>, 18 S.u 12 ll>ufil l-4) 1acln 1cq1111n 2 yard> 4j 111eh fabnc. 1ltm 1\11'\ 11,,. 1111\<rcd skin I"• PlcaK >tnd JJ 00 fOf -h Paunn 10 Dally Pllol l'l<•lp&PC'f I. Ruda "'4111. P 0 Bo• '9, Old Clldia Station. ~ Y0<\. N Y 101 ll CAdd SOC '°' QCft patlnn '°' po.tac< and l11ndl1na I Pnnt pblnly YOUR NAME, AOORESS., ZI,, STYLE NUlllSER, SIZE. LOOK RICH, BE THE CENTER OFADMlllATION 1n a labulou• •ard· rob< of dn1an ona1nab 1ha1 fp can atr0<d 10 buy' St• llld .a•< UO 10 Sj()O. w11C1 "°" l0t NEW 190 PltOMINENT DESICNEll PATn.RN CATALOG ~na &q)N•tn. spons•ear. coou. day-d1nnn drt$1CS Plu1 SOC BONUS COUPOl'I '°' any pa11nn Send SI''° f0< Book J& I U DOLLS• CLOTHES ON PAllADE-<rtalt 16 adonbk, atft·•orthy doUt from Kl•Pl llld a fp n1r11 All 11in-S' 10 J2" U 00 IJJ FASHION HOME QUIL TINC. our,.,.. booll. maln quilted lu\llry al- lordabk lj dnt&nJ-Jac•<11. wall hanaina. q111h1 Pa11nn1, charts '1 00 IJI ADO.A BLOCK QUILTS 1ncluda J*tlnn pottn, dorttt1om lo• 14 <11•<'°1>< ck\1an1 with n1kd Ptllo-1nJets All ... ,~ S2 00 llO SWEATER FASHIONS. 1 book for laran lttn Cll to 56) f1lltd •••h n111n111a J<'(\<U, pvllo~n1 10 \nu. nochn S2 00 129 QUICK 'N' EASY TRAl'ISFEllS 1111 cln11n1 10 anbr0tdt1, ~tnl. mach1nc·w•-all muht-Jllmp 1ran1lns Alphlb<u, nowtr1, mor• U 00 128 El'IVELOPE PATCHWORK QUILTS h1J d11ttt101u lor 14 un1qU< qu11!110 make w11hou1 a frame Bool 1nch.1dn char11. d11ttt10m. J2 00 ...._ M4 C"'*a-1144 stt -• '°' ,...._. M4 , ...... Nellf WHA:-Walch tor • Prominent o..Jonar Pallaflt l>y 111/fctt.ll R~ll. Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day}. Weekdays P .M. - weekends A.M. Earn about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow 642-4321. EOE .......................................... (714) 541-7058 .. ., ...... ,.., ~50 111 Clffn w/cpt. pvt bl $400/mo 842·4823 Pvt ofllce now 1v111 tor tc· .,,, ...... lr&H COW118n1 11 1425/mo THllelelH Incl tall llbflry. ledtHal & Plllme Etoo lo tn9Ch aolli- stala tor ma. copl4H. re-ly Box 2813 N B 926&3 caption rfn. 1etaphone answering parking '4Hrltt• S.nlot Costa Mesa 846-4428 Pltlme Mu11 know trash & WESTCLIFF BLDG Nl WPOR l tll AUt 'f llf•l I ·• ' ... ,, FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 142·1111 Found . Aktla or Keeshound Female, C M 548· 1775 FOUND M med sz dog. 1216. collar , Mollett Scnoo1 HB 964-3213 Los! 7 mo old 11111en. whl. orng & blk Nr Martn81's Prk 646-3826 U.AHlllT llHITM ~ Or•noe COMI Otlly Piiot llH tn tllC: .. lellt op· portunlly lor • cw.., or1en1ed MalOf Aocount £.aecu1iv1 wl n a l)foven ltlClt rtCOtcl Grett poltl\llt l. ouarantt1cl dt aw 1ga1ne1 COl'll· mtMIOn Deeift ·~ lfUO mtll~I a plua SeM reeume to P 0 9o11 INO Cott• Meta. t2t2t OE marine malnlenance. Re· liable 1ran1 ,t,pply blwn 8·9 wkdy1 438'11 17th SI Costa Mesa. SILES o.,.., .,,.mt.,., The 1<1mberly Gordon Agency needs par1-111ne and lull lime sales help You wlll be selllng mem· bers111ps for a nationwide travel corporahon 10 gen- eral merchanl9. com· pan1es. groopa and Ot· gan1zat1ons No exper nee. we will train Free travel available )(ln1 fringe ane benefits pack- age Part-time income from S75 lo S2001weekty average. Full lime $400 per week and mOfe aver· age FOf 1nlormat1on or appotntmenl call Mr. B ThOmas between 2·5 pm. Mon-Fri 7 14-26 t-1839 Oulllde 714 800-221-1929 l lUULYHllll ASSOCIATES l<enmore wsttr & eryr, eall cone s 100 ee 5<e4-6"88 h reit1rt 6025 Sales-Sefvtoe·Luling URIHT UIYHTORY * · 79 3201. 4 spd. AIC (994XE0) *'79 3201. 4 spd SIR (091YPZ) * '79 320I, 4 spd, SIA (38f>YPV) •'79 3201, aulo. SIA (468292) • '80 3201. 5 Spd, AIC (56SZOL) ··so 3201. & i;pa."S pkg (560ZPL) * '8 t 320I 5 spd. SIA 701} (1CUT843) * '8 I S28t, S spd, SIR 24· wood fishing & bay (785165) ~ 000 ~ !IO NIW>()QI CINT'9 ~._..,.11wioe1-• ~" IUHOAYS lt·S ,.,.,. tiff 78corOlia (Corp f raJU/J. • t ownr. nu fires $2'400 Obo 6.C0-2569 79 Celtca S-1~ AMtFM. orig owner, 481< mi. $4700 833-3836 79 Supra. 2 o;;;IH. 3 I .000 m1, •Int cond • $5900. 780· 18 14 or 975--0727 Vtlknr•I'• 917 1970 Vw SQuareback 4 speed runs good. looks gooe S t800/0 B0. 645-3172 *'74 VW BUG*-- Looks great 11nd runs great. reblt eng .. SI 650. 57 Rag Top. ShXk 1600 single pon. Blaupunkl. VDO gages. new radials, gooe paint. no ruat $1400 Dan 546-3147 61 Bvg. rellored S 1995 obo 651-1571 63 BaJa. rebll eng . trana. Iron! end, 12V $1000. cruiser. tnpoard motor. * '82 S28E. Auto. loaded loads ol extras. pert (966653) cond Sltp avail Worth * '83 3201. S spd. $9000 must sell-sacrtllce ( 1FZP975) SIA MUST SELL 642·7579 67 Bug All orig Red. I 17SO obo Can finance part 675-1277 S3•50 675-4326 *'83 3201. auto. SIR (1FMY925) •HnSCUD 82 100 hrs, hyd hOISI, anxious 2 DI ownr SSSK 960-9003 or 960-4373 • "83 3201. 5 spd. (IFRH275) * "83 3201. 5 Spd (002357) SI R. 70 Bug auto, am/rm cus SIR S2200 obO 957-6257 Leas! expensive Bay Front L1vtng 1n Newport Ltve aboard 3211-1952 Chrts Crall wlsllp, ne1r Ruben E Lee $7500 645-8688 a..11, sin 7014 311 Sanger yawl nu dtesel S50001obo 962-6280 CHRISTMAS SURPRISE! Pr1nele 16 w/trlr & extras Superb cond $2.555 SS 640· 129 I * '84 3181 S spd. lo m1 (2anic294) IH·J 1l 1 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S• "LllllUCllMW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG BEACH 1No Cherry e~il-405) llH )IH·lltO :::ustom 48 fl C & C au• dsl Trade-Ins Welcome sa11rn9 sloop 1n mini Now open Sun 1 t-4 cond 11ggee tor local or D 91 17 tong d1s1&nce cruising ltlaa Complele e1ec1roni~s & 1~1~2~4ft'~•""spd~.~aJ-r.""a""m-.l""fm.,., sail inventory ~ lons nu palnllltres 846-8758 more Accomodates 8 WflUXUrtOUS new int 2 heads 6 shower Pre1t1es1 sailing yacht 1n Npt Har. $219 000 terms avail 675-2311 eys. 675-33 11 eves & wltnds 76 280Z. amllm. atr, clean S3900obo 536-7897 eves 79 280ZX GL Pkg. fully powered S spd •Int condtn shmy clean 646-1716 7 I VW Bus Recently Reblt Engine. S 1500 546-6443 7 8 Rabbtt. 1 ownr :-nu !Ires S2980 786-7698 ff). 1111 MdllU'S SOUTH COUNTY YOLISWAIEI 11WEWIUMT lllllDstll" Volume Sain. Setvice And Leasing 18711 Beech BNd Huntington 8e1eh Sec sole. Te1ut1an while. 3 PC eta$$ SIOOC>. $6000 .. 0111111 oma (114) 142-2000 mo new costs S 1600 213-372-1497 83 2eozx. ciun. loaded 11 OHlfT UEOI M1riat k•iJ. 7011 EQully, assume Call lor 83 vw Ven-oon. EQu11y & asking S 1100 obo 786·0133 eves & wknds Sof1 Counlry French Cranberry. br1nd new • & house lull of furn Mov- ing 6"4-5319 Je .. 1~ 1214 Gamehow Prize. glh oen111ea1e. Van Cleal & Arpel Jewelefs Will sell entire S4000 credll lor S2.SOO or pon1ons lor 25"1. dlscounl 7141597-2233 ____ ..,.___ MisctllHHU 1211 4 llSI llWL TIClm $300 OBO 5"3-3249 :::abbaOe Pelch eon~S obo 186-9425 :::hrtslmu Spec;111• Sdlwtn SX 100 mo10 cross Exit cond Bronn wl y .. io- mags N-urea Pads tncl S95 Sul)ef ONICe desk left hand return. S 185 Country dtn 1bl, SO ,, SO wlchra, solid wood, best offer Surfboard, mus! Me. S90 786-6967 CYCLE TICll rune up 10 Oll9(haul All Makes D1rt Streel. Race &ATV 7141841·1690 EMS Mechtne. etec muscle si1mul11or like Nautilus S 175 EJttc desks 5x2'11 S1503x6St12 786-3484 3trrs 24" 10sp<J.175 Pwr saw. I 100 Men·s 10 spd, S tOO Trundel bed frame. SSO Boy's crulMf' S 100. 645-5980 lfllYHllllTil tst row loge S3S ff or 1rade/R1id9f ? 855-630 I Kerosene heater . Kero-Sun radian! to s 100 873-81 '' AVON'iSEO CREST Info 650-8501 BSSYme 650-8501 ::>ars. motor braci<el, •Int a.... 9129 Misc. -...,, ... ....::. cond S400 6.CS-6776 81 Accord LX. beaut slvr 5ome In & Me Newport Roller lurllreel, hood sea-car, slereo lape. velour Beech·s ftnetl selection furl 3250 (35 II to SO It tnl. 35K mi S6299 ol prevlously owned bo<11t S 1663 new. sell tor 863-0609 Porsches Audt1 and $775 Incl headstay (52 I 9127 Volkswagens Ill Days 640-2217. eves 1•1• 551-1882 ~ . - l icyclta IOfi ---26" BMX Racrng Inc. Bike fully equipped Super cond $295 644-8018 New Schwinn 10 p<11 cost $225 $150 54 916 Mttt r l ikH l0f& MISTSE llespa P200E. lo m1, AM/FM cass backrest & lugg rack $750/obo 863-0444 P Finnerty 1111 .. lllll'S SOUTH COUNTY ll lZI "WIWl.LHT ........ 455 E Coast Hwy Newport eeacll 873-0900 &altl, De.ntit HOt 16 Sevllle, showroom cone .. S6SOO 673-1913 ESlete Sale. Eldorado priced rlghl. S<CSOO Good cond 545-4009 Mtttrq clu / kMlt U •011 VolumeSales.SeMCe And Leulng ·,..a-m_1_h_a"""'180-G-TSO!'l".-c-te_•_n. 187 It Beach Blvd THWeHT SELECTlll hke new S250 963-2498 HunUnglon Beach ,, late mod ... low mileage Cadillacs In Soulhern Calllornfa' s.e us loday• Aat• s.mcea/ (114) 142-2000 Par t• tens lar••H Ciiia ffH UIERS CAllLUC 4.0fi Road 111es Good 5! ctaaslc, x1n1 cond .• ulle condition Sae 70 X t4 new. 12800 548-5916 2600 Htrbot Blvd. COSTA MESA S 1S0 Obo 786-4747 Aatt1 Waatt4 H20 HIGHEST CASH IMMED. for your vehicle. domeaUc 01 foreign 55 t-8285 WEIUY OUUCARS AllTlllOll COMMEll CHEVROLEl -..._ 11 '• I r 1 ' \' • ~4b· 1100 WlllY USED CARS a TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR fHIAPPUllAL COfmhlf·OeUlfo nnHllT 11211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTOtHlEACH 14T ..... lJl4t-llJ1 \ WI PAY TIP IM.UI ........ AUlllllll NINI/Miii 2480 HafbOr ~ COSTA,..!SA ............. 1 WIWAITTM IWlllDIM1 S..~Oece HUOOOQl ROBINS fOAO ,,, . .,' . . . ' ..... ~ '· 74 CONVERTIBLE N- palnl e1c 13500/oller 548-0782 See al shop 2433 S Broadway. Santa Ana 9-5pm or apptm. Mtrct4u ltaa 9145 87 250SE. 4-dr, 1nr1. tthr. &40 -1860 c11.n.r.-, - --;m 1957 cheY L1 Arre. Red w/whl hardtop Re-bit 350eng Turbo 400 tran1 Hurst 3 spd $6500 7 t4-777-3928 79 El Camino Conqulsta, !ape eeck. etec wndwl. good concl. 13500 875-3059 Ill 5PM MOlllfTM• 83 Chevy Malftxi wagon EQully & assume Cell le>< Info 650-850 I •nun•_. 83 ClleYy Sl!Wf~ 6 2 dsl Equity, U1Ume. Call tor 1n1oe50-850 t SEE II FllllTl AMlfM CHS . 4-tp, blk. We heve a QOOd Mlec1IOI\ 111 Oflg . 11ttY QOOd coocl. of NEW I uMd Cl'lelr· S45001obo 813-1622 rollr\11 See ua today! 7 4 280. SHOO obo Lo ml, mlnt Cond 4118·1501 77 4&0SL. bOth Iopa, xlnt oond, 11iv.r w/rtcl Inter. 26.000 lltm 75t·I tit '82 3000 Tu;bo DST. C'.ONNHl C Hf~ll()lfl ' 4t> I l ·J (l 13.000 mt... llkt new~ l !J. S25.to0. Nlwporl 8 ch _ _ 720• 1705 Colt n , • 83 ...... SIL. I ·-··· 4 IP .I... gooCI oon~. ......, "' ........ 1y '1400 9'34121 nt fll.I Inc 9h0M. Sell fOf f tr• Oii M200 873-3025 '2Ll0 ••eam H50. too-6107 ,- I L ORAllil COAST PEANUTS • . f eatuf ittq "Gooclol' Charlie8rown" 60 A~EAO .. OPEN IT! 6 ti ~· I 12-2~ -f-WANTEf' TO 6ET VOU SOMET~IN6 DIFFERENT iGARFIELD ® MERRY CMR1e,TMA5, GARFIELD. 1 GOT YOU SOME GR£AT PRE5E.NT5 / ~ G"clllltL- -~ ... ' " SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1983 IT'S A NEW NEST ... MERRY C~RISTMAS~ CD_ 1~~ I . WAM"TED TO 6ET '(OU SOMETMIN6 T~AT A LOT OF OTMER5 HADN'T ALREADI{ GIVEN YOU ... l-tE1LL NEVER 6UES5 .. HER£ 15 A RADIO CONTROLL£D MOU5E ••. ODIE, THAT OONE 15 EVE.RYTH I NG VOU OWN IN TME WORL'7 • ~ ~ :! 1 i j 5 I .... @ ( ) YOUR HOllTOll DlllY PIPIR \(OU 1RE A HARD ONE TO 6ET A PRESENT FOR .. ~ l ~ by Jim Davis t AND A MINK 5CRATCHING-P05i ! IT'S THE EXPENSIVE GIFTB 'THAT IMPRE55 ME NANCY @' NANCY, WE'LL HAVE TO SHOVEL THE SNOW FROM THE WALK HELLO, SLUGGO, CAN YOU COME TO MY HOUSE --I HAVE A SURPRISE FOR YOU I WONDER WHAT SURPRISE NANCY HAS FOR ME ? MERRY CHRISTMAS C> 11183 UnlWCI FMtut• Syndicate. Inc. DENNIS THE MENACE 'This is our SPla SHUTTlf! He~ ! Look at af I the STUFF I 90t! JUDGE PARKER Satifa was re.al GOOD tome this year! But.he sure is haVi'1q FUN! IT'S MR. RAYMOND BRACE ALL RIGHT ! I 'LL TAKE IT ON THE PHONEt HE SAID IT'S IN THE LIBRARY! URGENT THAT HE TALK WITH YOU! 1--r"TT-.-...... -~r-1"""'111 THE COURT STIPULATED THAT ANOTHER MISERABLE YOU SEE NEITHER SHEILA WOMAN! NOR THE CHILDREN UNTIL YOUR TRIAL! ---___ ........,. . I ' I I 0 What ~me by Hank Ketcham by Harold Ledoux ---------- We wtsn ourreacfers a joyful liDIUfqy ancf anewYf:r .,.. , PLEA SE, MAY I COME OVER AND SEE MY DAUGHTERS? -- .. ... ~o KNOlA.l , AN~ , THE4 SPR fHAI CHRISTMAS IS ™E 11ME FOR FRIENDS AND FAMllQ . 400'VE AlWAQS BEEN A FRIEND,,, -------------- AND NOW1HAT WE1~E ENGAGED, QOO'RE GOING TD BE FAMllQ mo I . -rn1s HAS BEEN JU5f ABOUI 1HE. NICE51 CHRl5iMAE> I'UE. EUER HAD ! , . :· . , . •, . I . MOON MULLINS by Ferd and Totn Johnson COMf5 FRoM YEARS OF WATCHING M.A.s.1-L THERE'S A TH,AT WAS FUN ... I SATISFACTION I IN CREATIVE: RIBBONING··· DOCTOR SMOCK ~ -.-.........-"'-~ =' APPRe::C1A-re: AN t::.N.I". MAN MAKIN' A House CAL-L-l"H IS FAR. NO~-rH , C'OC.' IF "f'"He POOR ANIMAL.'S HAVIN / DIFFICUL-"fY eReA-rH- ING 'THROUGH -rHAI" -rH I NG, ri'S 1"1Me FOR A CHANGE:! -rHAf"''S GReA.,-; POC! Wf:'"e ONL.-Y -rRYI N I FOR A t...l't,... L-16H~ HUMO~ -Y-HIS CHRIS1"MA5! --·--------- I LOV~ IYIN<j UP PRE:TTY PACKAGES. I LOOK FORWARD --ro IHIS RIBBON CUT TIN~ CSRfMoNY. by George Lemont OH, AN' YA MICSHf"' AS wet...l-MAKe HIS New Nose ONS OF -rHose -rHRee-WAY vOe>S! j . eu;-Po HAVE: A ME:RRY! • .. . . u ID B L- I ·~-:--- C~Q15TMA"S IS AL.L Ovt;R NOW IT5 i"'IME ~ YOU -w c,o -ro e:ieo ~ '\ \\ \ 11 -~----------------- TAUC'~TA CLOBE CALLI AT ~ ~ MOU6E I f'INISHED TI« COOK1E9 AND MILK rRST. ~Ht HADlOPUT "1t>6En4ER g,evg>AL it:Mi N4J HAD JUST Fii.LED 'nE ~TOC.aNGS WHEN ... Al.ID 't. c::o.J.i /\EEO ~T 'WM~T OtO • oot · LOOK t . . i I ' Q CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There ue •t leHt six differ· ences in dr•wlnt det1il1 betWffft top ind bottom ,.nels. How quickly cen you find them? Check .nswers with those below. I-HI P •1 •1•H f 6u1111111 t11uOH f '6uih l"' •1111 .. ,M t °"'"'"' ., ..... H c ,.., ..... •11•o •r ' .......... , A ....... I uoue.1e1110 ~uni~rWhir~ ® -------by Hal Kaufman------- • SIGNS OFF! Alas, letters •re scr•mbi,cf In the following tr•fflc signs encountered In • ride •round town: 1. WOSL. 2. EON YAW. 3. SUI POST. 4. AEDOUT. S. ON GRAN PIK. C.n you discover wMt uch sign .. yst c A M I A 3 M I L FIVE-LETTER WORD SQUARE By correctly Identify· Ing words to which clues are given below a word square can be formed -that Is, a cluster of words that read the same both across and down. Definitions: 1. Wise ~n's mHM of getting •round. 2. Dwelling p!Ace. l . Underlying theme In music, •rt, etc. 4. No·nonsense publlc decree. s. Another n.me tor • SOUfhtNW pitcher. As you see. Word No. 1 -Camel -Is already In place. No fair peeking I Ao•1 f P IPJ t llioW t _., i ·1-•:> I L 6u1~1MOH f •l!Oteo t ., .. ,,, c A••euo ' "'°IS I • What Flrl Find an evergreen tree among adla· cent letters In .. ch sentence: 1. I called Bob, Al, Sam, 0 and Joe. 2. His face darkened. 3. The tallspln ended. '·We gathered wood. s. Let's keep them locked. -~>01"'9H f "°°"""ll t ..,Id t •epeJ l "'"l•I I • Sum Funl If four times this number Is decr .. Hd by one-third of It, the result Is 44. WMt Is the number? Answer In one mlnvte. ... ,._. •1 .eq..,nu 914.1. • What Hof What pastry has pains? The ache·clalr. What game do mountains play? Peak·a·boo. What did Santa say to his reindeer? "Ho, ho, whoa I" 5 .2 . ·7 'i' ·3 ·10 26 i.7 ·9 • 12 .25 ·2Y 2.9 is ~ i ., ,. j ... z { 13· L!:::=~ ~ 1e:11..f .17 ·23 ·15 .)6 . 2·1 20 .22 SNOW FUN! WMt's It tMt S.nt• enjoys •fter tr•veling •II those cold. miles? Add missint lines to scene. l • ~ i For Better or For Worse I TEAM SPIRIT! Add colon nutly to this wlntery scene: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. J-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. s-Flesh. 6-lt. green. 7-Dll. brown. I-Die. grMn. t-Dll. purple. 10-Lt. purpte. 11-Dll. blue. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points for using all the letters In the word below to form two complete words BESTOWAL -. ... ---... - THEN score 2 points each for all words of lour letters or more found among fhe letters • ,I Try to score •t least SO points. 1•eq '"'°IS we,e..ie et'lt-d by Lyn n John ston NOlM, 1 Ju~i CA~J'i flC:.0~ 001' WMAI'!> W~ON6 tallf" 'iOOR ME.Re lf I~, Cl.tR1~1MA~ OA'i, ANO ~"f. t>OE5t4'1' ~eeM 10 MOM . W"'i, Ju~1 1\.\\N~ O~ AU, 1"E. ~R~ OF MO\J\N& V~~R~ 6"£/t,\.. "A~f. 1"'' '{eAR ~ GORDO ® SHOE ''\~ J 10 6~ ~)(llT~O~ or <6ivins us Chri9:mat 'tear after year? kl\.tO KNOWS~ l'u .. Nf.\lf.R ONOE~1ANO \JJOMf.N . \alf.l.l, MA'lef. 'IOU C.AN MAKE rr L){' 10 \.\e.~ ON \JAl-f.NltNf.'~ tJA~ t A kigg on his ~s~ .. I~ all that he cra.\ts, : WMA\ WOMAN WOOL.O~f 1 Sf. ~l(,"\f.0 w 11" A tJew LAWN MOWf.R'? by Gus Arriola lly Jeff MacNelly . DEAR ·SANTA: . GIVE . ME.A BREAK!. BY MN GREENBURG · SlrlANNE~ . llailJ Pilat j I ~ I ..... y co-slor of 1Vs Silver Spoons Aa a former model, why do you feel modda are 9IOft iD9eCllft than ac- treue97 -D.G., Detrolt, Mich. Actresses, if they are lucky. can go on forever. But not models. Nine times out of 10. they have very short career spans. Once those lines and pounds start to show. that's it. You have to watch everything you eat and drink, because ii shows on your face and fig- ure. There are plump actres- ses, but not plump models. !~-....an I; ~-~..:.=:a= !J peltllle lfe? -E.~ ... fil! =~~~ins too exclt-"' ing to say. Fact is, most ~ I want to read bizarre stun. not me mundane. such as that 1 like 9l:Jippine paint oft old J wood and~ In the gar- 11 den. How exciting Is It that I look bward IO fl'OWin8 older? ff I aee ~ Wllking erect ~h ~j a ftoat1t\g cape. wlVing a cane and being known as lJ • "that eccentric." But bebe I " reach that point, I Wint to fill my PIMPO't with sc.mps from far.fluna ooun~ries. ''~\I 1r,r'l I I Y'.0~K~~LI home of his beloved Krystal- burger. Chenshed for the ac- companying pickles and con- diments, the patty on a square bun is best eaten when ~earned to sogginess. Baker is so hooked he orders them by the 100. for freezing and reheat- ing in a microwave. And when he visited his home ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~st~e~ffal~ru~~.t~ l wrenchingly conlessed on air in midwinter. Society Senator knew just what to ~ -1983's Oscarcast). will re-bandleader Peter Ducbln send his D.C. staff: a few -~ turn 10 the Pantages Thea-will be on hand to serenade dozen burgers via United LOS ANGEL£S -He promised to take some time off alter 1980's Ordinary People, but laughs Robert Redfonl. ''I guess it ~ a little out of hand.· Indeed. it did -with his Sundance Institute, a foundation ter in Hollywood next the re-newlyweds. Count on Airlines. ..They were still month to play out Alexis (Joen CoW..) to warm." recalls Baker's press his five-year bring a sour n()(e to the festiv1-secretary. Not to mention run in Susar ties. -Robert Windeler soggy. -Kathleen Maxa and Babies. Jane Ottenberg Then, aJ-WA.5HINGTON-Strons luCongs NEW YORK I ' h be-ter a are necessary assets for n· -t s ard to year's gressmen trying to hold the lieve that the star of Siayin · floor in the Capitol. Strong lungs are also required for legislators try· ing to hold their own in a footrace. Ask Mu a.uc.. (D-Mont.). who's been touted as the fastest runner in the Senate because he's .__ __ won. the Nike BaJter: rm~ bu~ fl#!I his oo1~. Cap1tol Chai· lenge for the last three years. Or 1..-ry Pr c rrl!r (R.S.D.). who carries off the palm as the longesl running fellow in the Senate. The only senatori- al entrant among the 12,000 runners in D.C.'s Marine Corps Marat.hon, held recent- ly, the 41 ·year-Old crossed the finish line in 3 hours, 53 mlnutes. Said a wobbly Pressler. ··rm going to do ii aaaJn. but not for a couple of days." ... Senate =:;, ty Leader llow•rd may or may not be dreaming of the White Hou9e. but he's certainly d~ ~xviDe. Tmn~. Aliue. Grease and the jusl- refeased Two of a Kind, ~ar ring Olivia Newton-John, can go anywhere -except his kitchen perhaps-without fan- fare. But thats precisely what happened to Jobn 1'avolla at a recent sojourn to Loew's Hotel on the French Riviera. Travolta hardly seemed to be keeping a low profile, 00( when he swaggered through his fa- mous Saturday Night Feuer fandango in the center of the hocel's disco floor. But to the crowd, he was just another g~n trippin~ the lisht fantastic. unbl he was paaec:t to the telephone. -AIM'o Summer I I . . 1 ! 1 I • • J J I By Dan Greenburg and Suzanne O' Malley H ave you ever wished you rould cancef Christmas? It's supposed to be the happiest time of the year, but for whaa seems like months. you've been buy· ing presents. wrapping packages, standing in line at the post offtce. strinsing ljghts. cooking and deaning. Even last night. you were still addres- sing late Oui.stmas cards. In fact . as you're reading this. you're entertaining more retatives than you thought you c.ouJd ever cram into your house. Why is it that everybody eise gets the storybook Christmas. and you get ... this. TM• · 1 a1CbrM r Ouistmas means many things to many peope. But what Christmas means to most of us Is that an extended family of 12 journeys to the old hometown and tries to squeeze into somebody's three-bedroom house for a week and a half. The adult visitors get the home-team kids' bunk beds, the kids~ end to end like sardines on DEAR SANTA: GIVE MEA BREAK! PFRSPECilVE ON lllE HOLI~S the living-room floor and couch, and somebody has to sleep with Grandma. who snores. Then when Grandma gets up at 5 A.M .. everybody gets up, be- cause the house is so small. And every· body has to stand in line forever if they want to use the bathroom. This being the case, one of the first things we should do here IS give advice to parents and about parents. Advice lo Puent. ol Grown Clllldren If you are visiting a child at his or her home. tell the child how this Isn't any way to run a Christmas, that you had a different menu in mind for Christmas dinner, that your grandchildren have far too much freedom, that things were much bdter in the old days. Always act as though your children are still 16. Tell them what to wear to Christmas ser· vlc:es-even if they're 45. l«ture your son about wearing dm*<Ok:>red dress pants in the winter. not li.dlt. Explain to your daushter lhal she Should set. the hair out of her eyes and wear less makeup. If your grown children are visiting you during the holida~. you can bring in the really heavy artillery. If they start to make plans to see old frien<b from high school. subtly remind them that you aren't going to be around much longer. Insist that they foUow your household schedule. Your motto should be: "Early to bed. early to rise. and dinner at the time they usually have lunch.'' Advice lo Grown CbildftD A.bout Parmla If your mate adores his or her par· ents (which is hard to imagine. given the way they behave at Christmasi you should point out their shortoomings as often~ possible. Complain incessantly about having to spend time with them. especially during the holidays. Always bring a book or magazine to the table and read during mealtime. If your mate can't stand his or her parents, adopt them. Always complain to your mate that you don't see efl008h of them. Whenever you get together. put your arm around lhem and call them Mom and Dad. Feel free to criticize your own par· ents unmercifully in your mate's pres- ence, but if your mate does so. leap to their defense. Point out how wonderful they are to your mate. how they con· sider him or her a son or daughter. and rec.ail a.II the things lhey ever pve your mate for Christmas . ......,Grte.ucm h seems like evef)"Olle ooll«b 90me- thlng during the holidays. There are church collections and Selvlllon Army roU«lions and Boy Smut newspaper colledions and. biaest of Ill. "'11 col· lectlons. So you s.hOuld coll«t IOtlle- thl~. too: holiday grlevlnl'eS. Billn a list of complaints -thlnQs your mate always 5'!Y5 or does. or fills to say or do -duri"f the holidly ~. Kttp the lbl active. replenbh-lnt it on • cWty bmis. This wlH provide the rlW rnllerill ~ need for truty 11tilfyina holiday ftl"U· Without this llll to refer to. you ml&ht ~ all the things your mate does to vict1miJie you every Christmas. Collecting holiday grievances 1s like collecting tree ornaments. Christmas recipes. stamps. coins or anythmg else. Begin modestly and you will soon be able to recognize really first<lass sped· mens when they come ak>ng.' Here is a starter list of yuletide grievances to get you into the swing of things: I . He always insists on personally cutting down our Christmas tree in· stead of buying one. and then it takes him a whole day to find one in the forest -where it's illegal to cut down trees to begin with -and he almost chops off his loot with the ax. and we wind up with a tree that's crooked and scr3881y and a d~ to have in the living room. 2. She always complains that nobody helps her decorate the tree. when she's the only o~ who wants one that much anyway. 3. He always pesters me to make out a detailed list -complete with size and color preferences - of everything I want for Christmas. I write it out and he studies it carefully. Then. after all that he waits until half an hour before the stores close on Christmas Eve, sees to a discount store and buys me a wok! 4. She bra:zenly hints about a specific gift she wants. She tefls me how much it costs. where I should buy It. who the Sllespemn is. how it should be wrapped aod when and under what circumstances it should be pretented to her. When she Malty opens It, she getS mad bee.lute I nevtt surprise hefl 5. tie ways WW until the last min· ute to put the kids' toyS toeether. and then we have to stay up all ni&ht doins It 6. Sht always wants me to take down the outdoor Olristmas li&hts. when she •~ they have to go up acaln in tes,, than a year anyway. Now 1hat you have begun your Holi· day Grievance Collection. the nexl step IS 10 learn how to 1ransform these grievances inro . Ueeful Phrue9 for Holiday Coovenadona Practice saying these phrases aloud. L "Well !hen. we just won't ho~ a Christmas tree this year " 2 "I don't mind if you spoil m.Y Christmas, but I'm not going to let you spoil the children's ·· 3. ''I'm not going 10 let you ruin this Christmas like you ruined all the others." 4. "So m 01her words. you don't like my gih?" 5. 'iurn off that football game this in· stanr. or we're through " 6. 'ihtS is my house and I'll watch fOOlball anytime I want to." 7. "You're the one who wanted a live Christmas tree. so you vacuum up all the pine needles." 8. "It's bad enough when you talk that way at home, but I won't have you talk that way in front of my mother." 9. "I don't core if you don't like them. the leMt you can do is be polite." 10. "We only see them once a year, and I expect you to act as though you're enjoying it. .. II . "If you don't stop playing with that video game this minute. it's going right back where it came from." 12. "Shut the kids up; my head is killing me." 13. "I don't mind turkey for lunch and dinner. but do I have to have it for breakfast. too?" 14. "I don't call this Christmas." CbrlatmM Gift Glvlnc We sincerely hope that you have given your mate and children a stern lecture on the disappointing oommer· cialism of last year's Christmas. empha- sizing that this year it will be ''the thought that counts" in your family. Even during the IM( shopping day ~ fore Christmas. you held fMt to your resolve to get away from spending and get in touch more with the spirit of peace and love and the true meaning of Christmas. Now. you awake on Chnstmas morn- ing and find that the only gift under the tree for you is a card that reads. "Sea- son's Greetings! A contribution has been made to UNICEF in your name." What to do? • yw are a --= Stalk out of the house. slam the door and shout 1hat you're pns down to the local bar. where at leasl there are people who care about you. If yo.a are a WG r Burst Into tears. lock yourself in your bed100m and shriek. "Nobody here loVfot me!" Of coune, anocher rried and true method of gift 8fvlng is to ~ far more than you can afford. Buy llJe. sizied Sluffed anif1\lls for each of your children and a Sold Wiidt br your mate. What the heck. you can charge ii all on a credit card. The fact that five Christmases from now you'll still be paying for it places linle or no pressure on you or the recipients of your gifts All you want is for them to be happy - and maybe cry a few tears of gratitude for aJI you've given up for them. On Christmas Day. when it takes your loved ones a mere 30 seconds to rip open their presents -the same presents for which you're going to be in hock for the next five years -start thinking about how ungrateful they are. So what if your mate kissed you and told you how much he or she loves you . Where is your mate now? Pro!> ably off cooking dinner or reading the newspaper. And your kids? Sure they gave you a big hug. but now they're out playing with their friends. Finally. consider this: While the gifts your mate and kids gave you were per· fectly nice, you're the one who's rttJlly paying for them. How to Ghe Your Cblld a Social CODlde:nce OD C........_Morabal It's not always comfortable seeing your child · knee-deep in wrapping paper and swamped with e.xpe.nsive gifts. It makes you think that maybe you've overdone It. spent too much again. Certainly there are children who are far less fortunate than yours. In fact, when you were a child, }'ou weren't this fonunate. How 10 balance the scales? Well. even alter all the exdtement of Christmas morning. it is not too late to teach children a fesson of seMrosity. Instruct your child to pick his or her fa. vprite gift from Santa Oaus. Once the seklction has be@n made. surprise your child by telllng him or her that he or she has to sJve that favorite gift away to the churc:fi drive lor poor children. You'll lee! better lnatantly, and the child will set over It In 20 or 30 years. After all, what l.s II they say? Charity bc&ins at home. ...... , Plc:tare 'IWdac No holidAy Is complete without pie- ture taking. Everyone in the family will want photos to commemorate the h~ py times you've shared toSether. The children won't be small much longer, and those pictures will be priceless. Where still photographs are con· cemed. the first rule of thumb is to buy a whole loc of film and no flashbulbs. or else a whole lot of flashbulbs and no film. ff you're into home movies. buy a lot of movie film and then suddenly re- member. after the stores are dosed. that the movie camera has been broken since last Christmas, and you ly gamt?S of "Who was that?" when you pass around the family albums or watch home movies in years 10 come. Popular Photo Tec:bnlquee Get as many pictures as possible of family members in funny paJaJTl~. fuz. zy slippers, hair rollers and bonnets and during any major arguments. These are what are known as candids. You want to remember your relatives the way they rFally are. llO( with a lot of smiles and makeup and their hair combed. Never get your picture in sharp fo. cus. A blurred 1mase is much more Hat· tering. espedally to older folks. and IS what professionals refer lo as soft focus. ~ Also. be creative about how you frame a picture. Thke a shot from so far away that your subject is a tiny speck in the middle of the picture. This gives a sense of size and shows the relaiive's unimportance compared to the vastness of the universe. Or try a shot from so close in to the subject that the picture turns out to be a white blob with a nose on It. Proressional photog- raphers call this "extreme close-up." Experiment with unusual angles. so that you have to tum the picture side- ways to teJI what it is. Or take a picture of two people. but cut 011e of them out. This. along with cutting off people's heads, is known as cropping in the camera. an ability priud by photogra- phers the world over. How to Write New Year'1 Raoladom No advice about holiday behavior would be complete without a few words on how to write New Year's Resolutions. The key to a good set is to choose for yourself one objective that is so difficult to meet that failing to achieve it will cause seU-loathing severe enough to make it impossible br you to st~k to your other resotutions as well. Here are a few sample New Year's Resolutions to get you started: 1. I hereby resolve to1ose 10 pounds a week. ~ week till summer. 2. I hereby resolve to double my an- nual gross iJ'lO>me this year. 3. I hereby resolve to write the Great American Novel by April 1 and be on the best«ller list by Labor Day. 4. I hereby raolw to set revef\8' for eveey injottke perpetrated aQalnst me never tpt it fixed. Maybe you've in· or mr family durina the prevlous )'91'. vested m home video equipment this S. hereby raolve never lo be un- Ou111mas. If such Is 1he cate. you don't reallstk •n. IW have to worry about film or ftaah. '\bu to-------------' can capture the entftt holkily on vidtuape. If you can fiaure out how to work it, th.ti is. Whether you're takine 51'11f>Shot& or maklne movies or v~apes. always be sure you oi olf the ~ of the people whole pktures you like. No one will' bt Ible to ~ you of lerv· 11'\A hlm or her out of the picture. In addkion, thb technique make. tot' live- ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ ,M&rw..Y••• -..... 5 ' . • • • 4 i • i ARE PR&HIRING-AND ON:rHE-JOB-HONESTY TESTS WORTH THE HASSLE AND HUMILIATION? By Tobie Sullivan r you lound a zipper money bag belong- ing to the Third Na- tional Bank. would you open the ~ to see what was in 1t?" Your answer to this question -along with 157 others on the pencil.and-paper honesty test from which it comes - may determine your chances of landing one of an increasing number of jobs. This and similar psych<r logical tests have been used to screen over three million applicants for posi· Lions in retailing, banking, govern· ment, data processin~. health care, manufadu~. seamty work and other occupations in which temptation lurks in the fonn of merchandise or money "We're talking about 75 percent of the job classifications in this country," says Richard P. Reinert.sen, executive vice president of ~ at Reid Psycho- logical Systems. the Chicagc>based publisher of the Reid Report. the oldest contender in the rapidly growing field of honesty testing. As OfHhe-job crime rates soar, bust· neues rely on these pre-employment screening tools to do what an interview can't. A Congressional committee esti- mated the cost of white<allar crime aJ S4 .. billion annually, 10 times~ much as all robberies and burglaries com- bined: one expert predicted that inter· nal theft in the United Stales would reach SS3. 7 billion this year. Retail ~ aJone account for ye.arty k>Mes of alroott $6.S billion. Starting with the Reid Report in 1950, written honesty tests were devel- oped as a more altTldlve -and more acx::asi~ -~ tor the lie det~ or polygraph. Depending on vohune ordered. the tests cost u little a.t $10 e.adl. o;>mpared with S30 to S75 bt polyarlphy. Most tests can be oom- pleled In under an hour and -if re- spoNS are aled In rllher than malled -lt'Ofed al~ Immediately. LA>ndon Houle Manaetment C.onsultAnts. a Part Rk!fe. IU .• company thll publllh- es the Pmonnd SfAection Invent°')' (P.sJ.~ provkla compUter-analyJitd results over the tetephone In minutes: 6 F.-..r WUJU.Y •~a• ,., a written report follows within 24 hours. More significant than speed or savings. however. is the fact that psy· chological tests are legal. whereas poly· graphy is restricted or banned m ove r 15 states. Unlike the polygraph, which mea- sures the subject's reactions to factual questions about prior events, the hon· esty test attempts to asses.s attitudes and predict actions. Its premise is that dishonest people assume others are equally dishonest and, therefore. answer accordingly. Thus, only a potential bribe taker would respond positively to "Do you think the average policeman would accept money to overlook a tralflC violation?" Such peer pie supposedly admit wronQ<k>ing and advocate leniency for thieves. And be- cause most individuals regard them· selves as typical, they are unlikely -or unable -to cheat. For example. despite the incentive to appear re- formed in hopes of parole, prison in· mates notoriously perfonn poorly on honesty tests. AJong with trustworthiness, the P .S.I. measures tendencies toward drug abuse and violence. Although employ· ers may ignore the latter c.atesories. all three a1Je8edly are valid predictors of on-the-job behavior. In contrast to most other testing companies. which grade applicants as either recommended or not recommended, London House Issues scores based on a probability scale: each dient sets Its own cutoff level. Accordlns to Samuel J, Maurice. executive vice president of London House. rejection rates vary from 5 per· cent to 40 percent of all applicants. Sludles do danwutrate a COi•....,.. bdtoeen """' dllJhonsty «»1mand~ ollhe/t. How reliable II'! the tests? Bec.ause test publishers protect their products by keeping scoring keys secret. psy· chologlsts att hampered In their evah.>· at.Ion eflorts. Studttt do demonstrate a comlatlon between hilh dishonesty ICOttS and ldmlsstonl of theft, but most relevant reeearch hM beef\ Ol)()o duc.ud by ~ employtd by the publ~ and Is deemed leis than ~·i .t!e(Ofl\~ hontsty tests becalllt I don't th.Ink they work," says Virginia Boehm. an industrial psycho!· ogisl and partner in ~I and Development Associates. a consulting Finn m Cleveland. "Industrial research is neces.sary for credibility. but I haven't seen any." Others object to the invasion of privacy that any ~-----. psychological test entails. Although honesty tests are considered less offensive than ~------. p o lygraphy, which involves being strapped to a machine, they do oblige 1ob seekers to testify against them· selves: even the refusal to answer a sensitive ques- ti on. such as whether one would inform on a ~worker. may be held against a person. '1'he ex· pectation is that the applicant will say negative things about him- self. but there's so~hing wrona. In being j!Jd8ed by what you might do rather ~ take them." Even less is known about the psy· chologicaJ.testing industry than about the tests themselves. The half-doz.en companies in this highly competitive field a.re nvatel held and totally than by what ------..----------._~-..... .. you've done." says Norma Rollins. unregulated: the American Psycho-J director of the privacy profec:l at the 1o8ic.aJ Association is not empowered to New York Civil Liberties Union. "And. evaluate or sand.ion tests. Yet the u with any test the results a>uld find dients who use them apparently are § their way f nto your t'f!COl'(i$." satisfied that honesty tests are a But during a time of hlsh unemploy-necessaiy evil -and that they work. ment.. tew can alJord to reject a ~ Conventional background checks, after specttve job. Employers are entitled to all, often art ln.su1fident. 'There II'! make the tests mandatory, and state two ades to the coln.'' U>ndon House's and Federal a&efldes have dismissed Maurice ~Inds detractors. "Most em- ail le&al challenaes by ruling that hon-~ make hiring ~ tor sut>- esty tests do not dllcrimlnaae on the )ed•ve reuons. Ari interview as a poot basls of race, leX or "fC· OM worker selection device bec:.aute an inter· refu5ed to take a vtrS10n of the Rdd viewer may be SWl)"td ~ prfJ(X>nCdved Report ~ tor cumnt employees notions or by tomeone 1 eppeeranoe. and was sufieequently fin!d. He lost hb We recommend uslna our test In the 1981 appeal to the 1Uu Emp&oyment context of the total telecOon process." C.ommlision. "I don't like to say ~·s Ov11 fibertarianl neverthdesa lnsbt no le8ll recourae," malntalns Ttudy thM ut experienced~• 10Ud H~. 1ormer direct0r of the Amtf• 1demlce ~and a probllkln period lean CtvO Liberties Union's privacy pro-can yield the same results Without Jed. "No ltlCuta deal dlnc:tJy wtth thll. -..ult1na the dlanllY of the ;oo app11- and • unions h.ave taken a tpedftc cant. But unrU mon worken become poeltlon. but unions do haw~ ~ honelt. It ••·~Jhll the honacy procedures. Stlll. moll people confront· t• Is here IO Qy. IW ed wtth honelly lelll In a rotten em-1fll* SUAot°1:1s;";0;i;;:,";;i*"';; ...... ;;;ew;-•;; Wl'M /or a ployment market h.ave no ctl06ce but to &lllfWfY o1 /NIJllCOltOld. • • ' ' 1 \ l .~ l LOSING YOUR SENSES - OF TASTE AND SMEI J. By Florence Isaacs N eal Blackman's "temporary" side effect lasted nearly three years. Following a one-day bout with the flu . he lost his senses or taste and smell, a physical defect which the Hartford. Conn .. per· .sonnel executive found devastating. "I felt like I was going crazy," Blackmarr rec.alls. He no lonser could feed his passt0n k>r gourmet cooking and lost all pleasure in eating. In addition, he had no ability to detect smoke or leaking gas. nor could he notice when food was spoiled. Blackmarr was just one of an esti· mated 16 million Americans who suffer prolonged or permanent k>ss of the sense of smell (anosmia) and/or taste (atJeusia~ It's an impairment that affects the quality of life, takes a heavy psychological toll (many patients sink into depression and a fe\¥ threaten sui- cide~ causes j®-felaled disabilities and can be dangerol.1'. What triggers such damage? Most often, it's a viral post·flu syndrome. 'There are about 25 million cases of nu in the United States every year, and about I percent develop prolonged taste or smell lmpainnent,' says Dr. Robert Hftlkin, din!Clor of the Center tor Molecular Nutrition and Sen90ry Disorders at Georaetown University Medical Center In WMhington. D.C. Experts also blame chronic naMI or sinl.1' disease. head trauma and dozens of oeher factors. Ptthaps 10 percent of th~ vlctlms are bom with lmpelrment. and one out of four Americans over 65 suffers a marked drop in the sense of smell M part of rtie asins pfOC'eS'. "It tollows the same panern as heM'lng loss." says Dr. Richard L Doty. director of the Federally-funded Smell and Tasle Center at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Roughly 80 percent of patients lose the sense of smell {totally or partially) and 20 percent lose taste. But often. people who can't smell think their taste is gone, too. ''What laymen call 'taste' is really flavor. which is composed of taste. smell , temperature. texture. touch and pain." explains Dr. Frank A. Calalanotto. program director of the Connecticut Chemosensory Clinical Resean:h Center at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Fann- ington. "Most of the sensation of flavor is smell. and when you can't smell. you lose most of you r appreciation of food." There are only a handful of experts in the field of chemosensory research. and they are Just beginning to understand the characteristics of chemosensory disorders. The prognosis IS poor for head trauma patients if smell and taste don't return within a few months. and little can be done for those born with impairment or sufferi~ pose-flu syn· drome. Some patients. hke Neal Black· man. recover spontaneously, possibly because the chernoseruo{)' system may be capable of regeneration. Losing the sense of taste or smell is sometimes a symptom of a zinc deficiency. Zinc sup- plements have worked effectively in in· dlvidual cases, but they att very rontro- vers&al ~ a treatment. However, a new test that identifies appropriate candidates k>r zinc may increase the ~ rate. The treatment outlook is brightest tor nasal and sinus disease victims. Those with high nose blockage caused by polyps usually recover if the growths are permanently removed. A variety of d~ (Including antibiotics and anti- inftammatory afleOtS) are helping oehers. On the diagnostic front. a n~ scratch-and-smell test developed by Dr. Dacy represents a breakthrough. The 6rst standardized test available, it can either be sett-administered or used in a doctor's office. Accurate djlflJlOS45 is es- pecially vital. Loss of sense of smell or taste should never be Ignored, because chefl'l05efUOry problems c::oold be symptomatic of other maior dilorders. indudins undetected cancer. Patients often don't know where to !eek http. and local doc:lors are not always vel'1ed In the latest advances. The ~ news b that laymen and M.O.'s can now rum to the three dlnics mentioned. which att the only ones in the country spetjalizlng In chernoRn· tOty problems. M' F.-r WIDG.Y •..-a a • ._ 7 101At -'2e °" 4859-Soft ~s has Unecllhna, wab1 sash Pmt.-d Patten. Minn Sins 6 20 Size 12 (bull 341 lakes 2~ yd) 60 inch S2 so 4672-Wur lll'"Pf' With or wllhoul 1op Pnnt.-d Panem. Half Sl.z8 I™·~ Size 14~ !bust 371 ~ 2~ yd~ 60 mch. top l 318 yd) 12 so 7HR-Croche1 ..,.,, iackei mc>$lty s1t9e aodwt V ~!tlche.s ~ 4H dlffe-ent col en Uw span yam 111 3 coloo Su:es S.18 S2 SO ,j • Eliminate up to 4 inches of Tu~my Bulge :,1h JOJll -' -l ~'? •1195 ... .,Id ..., ..... FAIUlOUS FUTUIH . , . .., Cllllr.. . u ...... c.tr.i • a.m.1 cmr'll .... ~ •U...., .. lllllftcmr'll LOO« TAU.ER AHO SUMMER ..., .. -................. ,. ...... .,. ........ ..., .... .,... ... ,.m .... ......................... ............. ..,.. ...... .... l• .... ....., ................. ,. ............... .., ...• ,,. ..,...., ............. ~ .. -....... 1111111 S.,. H II J4 ST\9!> $-~ $ll.95 10 "9 fr• Trial .,_ 1 ... ...., ._ 11 .. , ......................... ,__ ..,. ,..,.. .. ,,... ,..... ..... ~ ., .. r-----FMI! TRW. COUllON --·- : .. •••-a.o.,a.nnaa ......................... , ... I lliltll "'' 11)14! IO "'f M O"Ct n ~IS""' f"#f';IMIO I • ,....,_,.,..,."Ol .....,....1""1t'f lf'I .... ~ ... , .... I p..<dlt"' puu •fl- : Wlfll\•Jf"' "'C"H Hop \<If•~"'( ..... I (\I l«IOW Pit'°'!'.' dlv1 11 '"'~ C~ll~J I -'°""""•LJ---I CM• 1•-'---1 , .. _ : 411Ckr\\ 1 C~t •Slflt . loo L---111..;;...------iL-----~ .. ' Stllf •noof'\I\ D'UH,.,., -00<•11• 54~ ... - E BEAUTY OF TICKLING: NOT JUST SKIN DEEP By Nancy Young Mosny W hether it's a light stroke behind the ear or a rol- licking roll on the floor. tK:kling is more than fun and games. Experts say it Is actually good tor )'00. An extension of the sense of touch, tickling involves the body's largest and most sensitive organ, the skin. Of oourse, some spots are more tK:klish than others. 'ihe surface area of the skin has an enormous number of sen- SOf'Y receptors recelving stimuli of heat. =~~~:1~~~ his~~ 1ooching: 71w Human $isnilicana ol Sltin. Thole areas with the most receptors -the fingertips and palms -a.re the k!a..I ticklish. while those with the &east -the neck. um- pit. beily. pn and Inner thiflh -are the most ticlt.lish. The number of r~ tors varies with each lndividuaJ, which explains why one penon can 80 into a fit of 8iales It the slightest touch. while another can withstand an all-out assault without mcklng a smite. ExpertJ have learned that tickllns is serious buslne91 ln a baby's develop- ment. The llJ'Ok1nt. fondUn8 and c.&- l'ellinQ thlt pwentl 1lvilh on their In- fants fs IO Important ttMl l lack of it ae.cll lO lerious impairment of physJ- Cll. aexu.a Md IOCW fundion"'8. • plUw Or. Robert F....-. binder °'the Calltomil lnldMe of ~ Nont:y~~yfla~~~ .. Nw>Jmtty. 8 f.u&YWmu•!.-all•tm ChUdren tidde each other becaue they lmow It feebl good. and masA(lle u a ticklish sensation,·· says Leticia Allen, director of the At· lanta School of Massa&e. '1'hey seem to want to protect those areas of the body that ooncaln fear or anxiety." Thus, these indi'liduals find it hard to enjoy being tickled. Once they allow lhem- lelves to let 80 and enjoy the sensation. they're more likely to feel raued. That doesn't mean that tickling al- ways produces pleasure. Reports Day: "10o much tldd=lna a become scary. and IMn the ins turns to cryil'\8. This makes it no a 1ame but an lnv"*>n of privacy." Moel of the dme, thou&h. tickling ii In aood fun and meent to be enJoyed. '1lc:ldinl can brW one's duonk-Pll· tern of 9119, .. M.YI Dr. f'rller. "ll can rHduclle Ind enhance the wildom In ~r body, like Prosr-'IJ from bunt- andi*k to t.ouc:h 'YS>ine. IW .. ·: of or ~Fii! WHEN YOU DY ~ ....... ~~~~-- dott you takr another apUin or ocher paJn rdJd drug fbr your arthritis. do lhJs: Send for this ~ SpcdaJ Rcpon thal shows you, at i.. a wide variety ol si*, natunl llkc:road¥CI d1lll may be "* .. dliccUn: • drup but ll'C a lot Clllkr on yow body and your bucfFt ... •A dlCI ma. ii laid to WOtk oo 90% ol peq>k wtdt anbrttil 1n thc:tr bandl...,.. and wn.a ... Ind oo 50% ol dac who~ II In dldr knca and hips •A vttanUn thal pcoridcd Mmutacd rdid ol pain" for • JDalority ol duonic 9lthttlis pedcnls in • bo9pibJ srudy •A no-pUn. ~ cxadsc rou'1nc dW hdpll you rqpin lc:dJWry In your fc*lla •A dietary lpploach ..... cd by a doctOI' who bdina ma. *'Wk: reacdom att IMoMd ID 8()'l. ol rflmma· t06d m1tJridl <::.cs 1'bieK we ac:a-. drldopmmo! And. in "'1bc ,.,.,. wndon Gu* lb Nanni Al1hrlds lcUcf." you11 ~ llna crarmcnu and real-UK c:ma that dearly dcmon- llUW _._you can do lbolll .,._tlii• "ldnJI ~ to rnon to dNp. Side~...,. be WOfW chm ...... ..,dll*Jmll ThWt moue tM d"'9 fO'J~ now takintC- Atptrtn. for example. lt the pcdcucd ununc:nc b' molt kinds ol anhrllt. tn America CVO\ thouah hi#' doses ( 10-l s tablets a day) can ca11C IOUr Stomach, nausea, YOmltill(I. ulccn and pstrointc:stJnaJ blttding. Altd tbat'1jtut asptrlnl 1bc Kk c:&cts ol <>CMr drup can be C"VCn wonc! We • ,.,.,._,,.,,, bdicw: ma. me fine rcuc '° M1brtris rdid IDd rour tObl hr:akh--ehould be me ... chi· free. natural route. Wc'w been say~ 11-..X 19'2. And more and rnOn: doctors .net medial~ now 5eClll lO aupport dlis lppfOllCh. 1lul\'1 why ~ WlW you IO ~ this Spcdal lq>on. frw. when you try. moncy ..... M»cl_..... to,.,.. """"°" mapztne-wtth tM promik' dwl. w .... not for you. you can caned tmmcdilldy ... IDcrp cbt rq>CXt wtmou& ohl!ptton ... and ~ noctq. An OUDCC of,.,..,..,.,,. .. WOf'tb • pound ol Qlftl In~ you1J Ind bdpUl lnbmaaJon on me many ochtt aJ.lmcnca dw nuy IUUr you OI' • k>¥oi one: bolt d-.c .. anccr ... t-*pcdlkrns ... ilwllnnAa ... ~ ... bW'bb>d~ ... ~adl'OI .. and many more. Mood'l lftn month. you'll nm how~ hlbb. vbndnl md minlCnk (P1lk aadlt Md ptq>Cf lldruck may help you deal with dac and othcl' ailment) ... """/WflMpl """'f>"'rrtnl l<)IW of,,,.,,,~ '"""'"' '" ,,,. jlnt pll!ICI! And all that an ~tc to • hcaltNcr, happtcr, Rift ptOducllYC you. now and to the yan to cotK. , So don't wuet any time. Send today few your &cc Spcdal Rq>On and IC*' chc ~ 2, ~.000 subK:ribcn who~ madt Pntwnllon America's ladiQg hca.lm maguJnc. Send no money now unlcM you prdcr. Wc11 bllJ you later. .-------------------, I Prevention· I I 1a1iooo I I I • M ''°'' I I I I Pk:.-c ICDd mc.flw. fOllf ~ ~ kpon. ~ I I P1e+cadun Gu6* to~ A.ntwtdl kMd: ~my I ...... \JdOD IO,.,..__,., wl ~ .. Iller. die llllft>. ~ ntt ol •t 2.97 b t l -lllllltr lmua.. (I -"' n .o) ~ cht CCJl'IU pft'c. > ..... OTY------1 ~~----_--_-_-_-_-_-,_-_ -:_.: __ °' ______ J ... I . . . LONELY SINGI~E SEEKS MATE (NO PETS, PLEASE): SEE PERSONAL ADS By Kathy Hocker W here is love? Ah. dear hearts, it is closer than you think -right there between the ads for the '67 baby blue Chevy and the tw<>- bedroom condo with the remodeled country kitchen. just a page beyond the help-wanteds and a few inches up from the sheriffs sale Listings. Yes. lone- ly dreamers, Prince and Princess Charming (the modem manifestations of them al least) are beckoning from the classifieds with promises of fireside tete-3-t~es. moonlit walks. tickets to lhe opera and, hmm. hints of happily- ever-afters. This is the Advertising Age. and if everything from pest control to mental- health services can be packaged into titillating twe>-line blurbs. why not romance? Elizabeth Barrett Browning would have fainted dead away into her inkwell at the thought, 'tis true. But for untold legions of solitary Americans seeking Significant Others. the so- called "personals" in hundreds of newspapers and masazines across the nation have become the latest happv hunting ground. Sociologists, who are wonderfully diligent about keeping track of what 's hot and whafs not, have attached the ~hty label of "trend" to this new verst0n of the mating game -and with reason. At one time, advertising for a dale was so outre that even the last- ditchers were loath to try it. and then only in suitably avant-garde publica- tions or in sleazy sex gazettes. During the last few years, though, much of the $ligma ha.s faded as more and more upscale p~nal type5 -invariablr, "attractive." unimpeachably "sincere · Pesonal ada are an odloe way to nwt people. liHI talte the lnltlatloe, llp«Dy ullat ,.,., IDOllt. and usually wwy of the slnsJes bar scene and the ill.fated fix-up -have gone looking for Mr.IMs. Oood·Ad. Today penonal columns are bka>m- lng ln mpedab4e dailies from lht Sa- vaMah, Oa.. NftJJ& to the U>lpul Ouit- li. k , Cdltr-Tunts, and the C'.alpe, Kathy H«JM /J a """°'1<t uri~ bawd 111 PhiJoditt>IJJo. ao r ,,..., Wrs:NX • DUDmJt n . •• Wyo .. Siar-Tribune; and in such erudite 2~word ad for three days in a local weeklies as The New York Review of paper. He is, in advertiser's shorthand. Books. which averages 150 ads per a DWM ISO SWF (translation : divorced issue at $I .SO a word and turns many white male in search of single white more away for lack of space. The female). "You don't find too many ter- Vil/age Voice, a New York Qty-based rific women hanging around a con- left-wing weekly that began printing struction site. and I'm almost too personals a dozen years ago and stands pooped at night for the dubs, which as one of the granddaddies of the are phony and depressing anyway," genre. carries 250 to 300 entreaties complains McElvey. from the lovelorn each week and, in "At first I felt a little embarrassed taJ<- lhe course of a year. forwards 150.000 Ing out an ad -like it was something replies. According to a Voice survey, thal losers and perverts would do. or the incomes of the ad takers are well people who look like Quasimodo. But above the norm for New Yorkers. and so far I've dated seven ladies and they the profession more fre-r----.....:.,..... ___ ,__ _______ ...::. quently represented than any other is the medical. "It is a most romantic th ing to do, very Edwar· dian." rhapsodires Voice general manaser John Evans. "We have people who end up setting mar- ried and ask us for a copy of the ad that brought them tosether so they can frame it." Add to this a growing plethora of specialty magazines along the lines of the National Sins/es Register and a re- cently-started New York publication, lei's Meet. Why all the fuss. you ask? For starters. take a look at the burgeoning singles population: One in 12 Americans cur- rently lives alone. "As opposed to past eras, there are no longer the _ _ _ same kinds of natural ..-.. ---· __ ....,...._...,. ...... ways for people to meet one another, haven't been bad. Nobody's ~ the and as a result they are trying to find earth for me. but I've still got two dozen alternatives," explains Laura Prima-letters to answer. Who know5?" koff. a Philadelphia psychologist who What Mc£1vey consk1ers good for- hM taught courses on llvlne alone at tune would be stric:tly small potatoes the University of Pennsylvania. 'The for author Sherri Foxman. A former reason tor the popularity of placing per-secretary from Cleveland. ~ once sonal ads in particular ls that, first of comDOSed the k>llowing ad: all, it's an aclive way of meeting peo-"You hav~ one minute to convince pie. >t>u take the Initiative. '1bu place this JO.year-old female that you a.re the the ad, you specify what you want. and one! I park in fire lanes: I shop where you att In control. It's also anonymous. there's no line; I sit in the first row at You don't have to risk the 9ort of face. a>nam.s: I'm most comfortable in to-lace rejedjon and disappolntment oofds: I'm superintellitJent but not In· that you do when you 80 into all)' other teUectual. I don't mind wine but love ls kind of llOdal skuation." the drua I'm lntemted ln. Aares51ve. Those who plumb the dassilleds un· silly, frtahtened and lonely -Ont from doubtedly would agree. Phillip whom you nevtt know whll to expect McFJvey, I ~-old COMNdlon teeks same -to share up& and downs. englneer from Vlfllnia. decided to set slllies and nons, •.. " pmonal four months aso and now ~this little~ ever hit print ln periodlcally pays $15.45 to place a ClfwJond MagaDM. tM cypesetttr called for a date Over the next nine months in 1980, Foxman was inun• dated with more than 20,000 replies and was forced to change the tape oo her answering machine four times a day to handle the hordes of passionate swains. "Once you get the hang of it," she says in a classic bit of understate- ment. "the personals can be very pro- ductive." foxman. who obviously got the bang of it , went on to write Classified love (McGraw-Hill). a sportive Baedeker brimming with information on every- thing from creative self-packaging ("the more humorous. original or strange the ad. the higher the response") to the real meanings of buzz words ("'varied interests': watches 1V less than 10 hours a day" or ... ·unencumbered' no problems. no relatwes. no dependents. no pets, no fun "), Giggles aside. Foxman has serious advice for anyone seeking love with the proper strange1 -and afraid of finding an improper wacko instead. First. be extremely selective aoout the letters you answer (enclosed business cards are a good sign) and then arrange to meec only in a public place for a brief period or time. preferably in broad daylight. "If you're a woman," she cau- tions. "never. never get into his car on that initial date." Foxman jets here and there to speak to singles groups and to appear on television and radio shows, where she's inevitably pitted against a disap- proving psychialrist. "Some of them feel that the personals are too brutal," she notes. "an the sense that if you place an ad and nobody answers it, you'll feel totally dumped on -or that if you do 80 out on dates but nobody wants to see you again. it would be even worse. Well, in my estimation, you have to take that chance." But isn't it true that the personals have certain other built-in hazards. that most people, in their desire to put their best foot forward, may exaggerate just a tad? They are seldom quite so good- looking. brainy and dever as they pur· port to be, and isn't one therebre bound to be disappointed when P.O. Box 27 4 turns out to be less Robert Redford lhan BDly Carter? "Surety nobody takes seriously some of the adjectives that people use to de5cribe themselves," says Raymond Shapiro, who plowed through 35.000 penonals in order to c:omt up with 100 choice specimens for Lonely in &Ni~(Vint•~ "Everyone realizes that they're defJing in a world of hyper· bolt. and that's part of the fun." Msybe so -exrept for one fellow who opted tor 1ruth ln advertlslns and placed the followin& ln PhiloM/phia MOIJCIZlne. "Unprofessional, unsuc- cessful, unattracti~. unint~lllgent. uninteresting male, 38, lookina Jor a fem• with similar qualities ... Can love be quite that bllnd? IW I IODACOl.OR FILM Oii O,._. MAllDS OEVf.l.Of'EO AM> """1'£0 ON DELUXE KOOAK .. AP£A t2U(POSURE t10.12• AND t5 EXP. alsc FIUI $t!!IJO 20 °' 24 EXPOSURE t t G-12&-135MM $ 3 OOPOSTI'AIO Otte< ends MiAr. 3' ' 191M llllAll. FILll. ADwmt ~Cll Of! ltON£Y OMIVI TO· SKRUDl.ANO PHOTO "'' F-.oC:O.... """"" a >e1u O< SKRUOLANO PHOTO P 0 Boo S Ulte CO....a WI 5'310 WI 0 .. WMn You Order Ft0m AdNttlHn In Famllr WHklr, Ptease allow four to six week• for detlvery. Since our actYertlMfs often receive thou- sands of orders from all owr the country, occaalonally unin- tentional delays OCCUt If they do, Family Weekly want• to a• •let you u much u ponlbte. Just send the detalla of your order to: Linda Mount, Famlly weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, NY 10036. s.•1 •1 ti I fl$ I f IDll ..... t \""" ........ ""' a": By John E. Gibson TRUE OR FAl.SE? I . If your employer pays you more money. you'll work harder. 2. Believing that outside rorces control your job succes.s may affect the siz.e of your pay- check 3. The easier your work is for you . the less you're likely to softer from job strain !hat may lead to bum-out. 4. C.Ompetition promotes success in the work place. 5. The occupational stres) of pa1Hime homemakers differs from that of full-time homemakers ANSWERS I . False. Studies at East Carolina Universily showed 1ha1 if you derive satisfaction from your work and believe in what you're do- ing. an increase in salary will have little ef- fect on your job performance. However, researchers also found that if a high· pressured job is also unfulfilling. monetary reward can improve performance and may make the job more satisfying. 2. True. According to a San Di~ Univer- sity study of the work force. individuals who think that luck. fate or powerful persons detennines job success tend to earn lower salaries than those who believe they control their own succes.scs through their behavior and tht: effort they put lorth. S. False. University of Michigan· studies showed that one source of job stres.s is underutilization of an employee's abilities. The data also indicated that a high degree of job complexity and a tarse work load is often associated with lower levels of strain. The researchers concluded that a job with too little responsibility may be stressful because it is not challengirlfl enQugh. 4. False. Although competition is often a central force In tfie work place, it's not nee· essarily a ~ motivator, according to a team of University of Rochester behavioral scientists. The researchers noted that there are two kinds of motivation in competitive aalvities; intrinsically motivated behavior, which is rewarded wkh a feeling ol CX>m- petein and 9elf-Oeterminalion: and extrin· sically motivated behavior, in which "win. nlnS is the onJy reward and hi! no oon- nection with the activity tuelf. 5. »w. University of Houston researchers interviewed more than 300 randomly se- lected homemakers and d~ered that full-time homemakers find more stress in deaJlng with their children and domestic work conditions than pan-time home- makers. The part-time homemakers are more disaurbed by lack of cooperallon from spoutet or other houlehold. members In shanna houwhold tllks. IW P.._.,Wmu•.-a•t• II His Gr:eat New Record Collection! His Best-Loved Hits! Hett on one ~ collection are aD ot the truly great hits ot the 1ncomperabie PERRY COMO For yu.rs the \IOice ot PERRY COMO has warmed the hearts and homes ot millions. tu easy-going lftyle, the sound that seems to Roat on air. the beautiful melodies he chooea to sing, all create that wonderful, reJaxed atmosphere we remember 10 well. When Peny sings, it's lime to put your feet up, dcJee your eyes, and limply re4ox ... and dream oJorw. E single 11009 in this colection is a ~y COMO ·rop Ten" hit ... including all ol his #1 hits such as TEMPTATION . PRISONER OF LOVE ... BECAUSE . , WHEN YOU WERE SWEET SIXTEEN ... and his very first million-teler. TILL THE END OF TIME. They're aD here in one truly magnificent collection! MONEY llACk GUAaANTEE If you don't agrw that this PERRY COMO collection la the mo.I wonckrful album you own, W you don't p&ey it and a1oy it ~ than any other -'bum, limply mum it to us within 30 days and we wl glady rdund your fuU __purct.... price ... no qua.Ooos otkedJ Thlt'a how cm..in we are that you wl INiy lol.ie thie album. So hurry and onkr yotn TODAY. You're going to learn how 10 relax and cr1oY good mulic again. NOYIN8TomD llAIL COUPON l'ODAY A DOV4'att.~H On Reconla •ncl Tape•! Because Some Enchanted Evening Till The End Of Time Temptation A Dreamer's Holiday Far Away Places Whe!ti You Were Sweet Sixteen .. A .. -You're Adorable If Prisoner Of Love Catch A Falling Star Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Hoop De Doo Wanted No Other Love Hot Diggity (Dog Ziggity Boom) Round And Round Forever And Ever ,-------NO-IUSK COUPON ---------. I THE GOOD MUSIC aECOllD CO., Dept. PC-ot.C3 \ I 111~1aeet. ._. ••• N.197652 I I PluM rUlh me the new PERRY COMO colectiolt. I undentand that I may rctum it I I for any ~ wn.tloeYer and ~ • complete ntfund. M.kt ct.ck or mon.y I orditr ~ to Good Mu* A.cont Co. I 0 I enc)oee $8.98 0 I enck:lee $9.98 D I~-$9.98 I I Stnd Reconl Aa>um. Stnd C...ttt Tape Send &·Track Tape I (Encao.. Sl.25for1N1na and ha~ per twm.) I ~ I I~ I \a.v .-... 21p I ~---------------------' INTRODUCING A NEW WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT SIMPLY SIP RARE ORIENTAL TEA FOU.OW SPECIAL BAI UN WEIGHT LOSS WAY YOU CAN NOW HAVE THE BODY BEAUTIFUL NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE, DRUGS, OR FAD DIETS wrrHBAIUN TAKE TllS OPPORTUNrTY TO LOSE WEIGHT THE PLEASANT WAY --ou are about to read news of an V amazing way to lose weight. .&. This new development can liter- al/'/ change your life by making your body slender, sleek, appealing. 'fbu will be proud to show off your new slim look, proud to go out on the town or simply go to work or the market. We know that our products prodia results so every word in this offer is guaran- teed. There is no risk so why not take this opportunity to lose weight. The name of this OrlenfJIJ imJXJrt is Bai Un Sf)«JW Tes. The taa and the Bai Un wei(Jht f'8ducing way will mdUC8 ugly bulg/ng weight and wlll Dive you smaller attnlcllve 11188SlJremsnts. ~,you will waar a small8r dress or suit sizB. If you really care about your apptJlllllla, H you /Wty care about how you look to fritJnds, relat/ves, that somtJOl18 spsc/IM then you owe it to yourself to take ad- vantage of this offer and finally make your evefY weight loss dream come true without risk. TESTED AT ttOtl.Y fESPECTED UNMRSITY In the interest of weight loss and figure control the Shye Shing Tea Company, ltd. of Taiwan. one of the woncl's largest pad<agers of Oriental tea, commis- sioned wor1d famed microbiOOglSt. Or. Eihyo Ryu. to study Bai l.Xl Oriental Tea at the highly respected National T~ University This is not just another person otterilg you a~ to lose weight. but it Is the wot1< of a renowned saentist who is so respeded he is written up 1n the fifth edition of the wor1dwide edibon ot woo·s Who Just maoine eabnO absolutely dellOOUS meais then sipping a cup of wonderful tasting Chinese tea and simply fOlloYMg the proven <3orie reduced weight loss program to lose unWcrl1ed fat and ftulds without strenuous. repetitive exemse. fad diets. drugs, or chemicals. The Oriental Bai Un Tea weight reduction plan will do this tat reducing job tor you Read the exciting message below and be prepared to soon see a new thinner, trimmer. much more attractive you . WE GUARANTEE THAT THE BAI UN TEA ANO DIET PLAN WILL WORK FOR YOU. YOU WILL LOSE WEIGHT. HOW DOES BAI UN TL\ MD WBQHT REOUQNG PftOGMM WORK? Fat cells which caose you to be cwen¥eight. are ~ alive by water. Each packet of Bai l.i\ Oriental Tea contains a complel8l'f natural ingredient whid1 n- diredtf, but •• r9lllOY8S ttl6s waler causilg fat alls to be reduced and 8Yllf1tUaly ~ • .,.,.. ish. Wt9'l you rid your bod'1 ~ tit celS you slm down. disftoumo tat m bulges dislppllr. &f 1t1e s1mp1e act of df'Wdno Bi Li\ Tea m folowt!'lO 1t1e siTlPle Bai l.i\ weigtt redudion ., you put ttl6s fat loss process to wort! for you, wmOIT STRENUOUS DEROSE OR STARVATION DIETS The mystenous Orient has beeo prodoong its won- ders for rentJJries. ~has not heard of the Great Wall of China? Firewot1<s. 3'gebra? These history making achievements were all created by the Ctlinese. m now ~ther amazing Oriental wonder. Bai l.Jn Tea. is available only to readers of this offer. This guaranteed tea and the plan win enable you to achieve the weight loss that until now you have searched for and drecwned about. Once you have achie't4ed your weight loss. once you are known as one of the fashionable people, you wil be proud and happy to show off. to go out with friends in the afternoon. or that someone special in the evenWIQ. LOSE WBGHT, IEOOME A FflBI> a CUSTOMER It is a Chinese custom to make a customer a friend. m you wil become our friend as you achieve your weight loss goal. We share thin figtJn!, good health knowtedge with our friends. so we s:l'f to you; to completely eniO'I your new life. to look great; avoid foodS that n bad tor your complexioo and body weight. eat fooclS IOw in choles1erol. salt. and calories. '1bur r'fl!N thilner attracttve figure wiD be the best dessert you could Mr have. '1bu now know the story of Bal Un Tea. of how you can eat delicious meals, avoid endtess exen:ise and fad diets wttile losing surplus pounds. but you must act now. There is no risk. The next step wttlch is the first step toward your losing sua>lus weight IS up to you. It's fliSo/. All out the coupon betow. There is no risk. '1bur weight loss, your new thinner person appena must comp6etel'f satisfy you or return the unused portion within ~ dayS tor a refood In full. ·------------------------------~ : TIA --DIPlFW·1221 :----.. ...... 0 :~--CAms4 : Pllm Wiii ml t"9 lmOllnt Of OUlfllllll IHPPnO a '*dnO t DJ>0.,~·0ntrS2395 • '*" 12 oo ~a IWdlnv i D 8IG 80 DIW 5Ltppty • 0ntr $44.96 i '*" $2 00 """*'° & lwdng : Owge~\W O , ... cmd O J • IAai.•---------~ : a.. 0.---------- i~-----------. ------------ ' ~ I . ...._ ._ ..... -~---1 ._ _____________________________ _ C93 *"COM ... WHY FOODS FEED YOUR EMOTIONS By Cynthia Bell A tier growing up with phrases like. "You won't get any des- sert unless you finish din· ner" and, "If you're good. I'll buy you an ice cream cone," most of us naturally consider food a reward. When we pat ourselves on the back, we often stuff our stomachs. And why not? Food's comparatively inexpen· sive, accessible and satisfying . . mosr of rhe time. An occasional treat is fun. but the question is, who's in control? You. or the uflle? If you need an ice cream "fix" so badly you'll go out into the pouring rain to get it. that's surely a self- destructive food craving. These yens usually strike just after you've become aware of somethin~ you want, which you feel you cant have or can't handle. You become mad, sad. scared or powerless and push the thought from your mind. For example. say you've just been promoted, and suddenly an inner voice whispers, "What if I fall Oat on my face in this new job?" So you relieve your anxiety by pigging out with food. "Food cravings generated by e~ tional needs come when you are not particularly hUl18fY and aren't sure what you want," psychotherapist Helen Beard Corson points out in her book. Does >bur [);et Wom? "Then when you've finished compulsively eating. you're not satisfied. On the contrary, you start grumblif18 about feeling bloat· ed by the food you've gorged." Corson believes different food crav· ings signal particular emotional needs. "A craving for sweets can mean there are sweet words you would like to hear: 'You de5erve a raise' or. 'You're the best mom/dad in the whole world' or 5imply. 'I love you."' OlOmping on crunchy foods like celery. apples or nuts "helps vent our aaressive energies without hurtina others," Corson explains. Instead of saying the biting words we'd like to, we consume our aneer. "Ice cream is the perfttt blnse food," says Conon. "Ice cream shows a need to be nunured. If you have auts In It, It may mtan you're upeet, and a part of the nu11uril18 you need ls how to com- mun1cate your aRfltt effectively and caringly." When IUe bor~ you, be aware of ,,..,Wmu.r ........ ,.. 13 an urge for caffeine -i .e .. chocolate, been any situations you've had to deal rather than feeding yourself food you colas, coffee - or for spicy foods. with or you're anticipating that are don't need or want. Food is such a Change some daily routines for variety. frightening you." advises Corson. "And large part of our lives, it's essential to "If you've been craving bread. rolls be aware of what you are trying to tell feel comfortable with it and not have it or pasta, ask yourself it there have yourself. Use people to heal yourself. control you." IW ' ..• and~~ Every woman. at some time In her life. faces the spectre of an aolno skill Most women newr solve the problem. and finally become r8Slgned. A fortunate few find the answer and are rewarded wtth a comp6eXIOCl that remains fresh and youthful all their lives. Ten years aoo. I had this skin problem. Nothing VfKY serious. but when I took my minor owr to a briQht light I could detect evidence of dryness and tell-tale Signs of advancing years. And I d~'t ltke It I knew that thete were danger signals that warned of an aging sklll I was also w ry bewildered. I had always taken the bftt care of my skill And no matter What I <iid. my complexion showed no imp!'OYement Finally I became resilJied After all everybody gets oldet' and most of us show OUf aoe. Then one day I had a viSlt from an etderty widowed neighbor. This charmjng laOy was about seventy, but she had the most beautiful moiSt youthful sic.In. I remarked about It and mentioned my own skin problem. She told me she used a maMlous cream wtlich had been formulated by hef late husband. a physician, and that she made it herlelf. "Try It" she said. and then she left and returned with a jar of this cream So I tried using my neighbo(s cream In onty ttwee weeks. I began to see a mar1<ed I~ My skin was fresher. clear1f. smoother. After two mont"5. my fonnef dry, dull skin was revttallzed. My st<in now had a youthful. almost translucent quality. I was thrilled with my neighbo(s fomUa. For six years. this kind lady kept me ~ied with this cream And I want w tel you that my Udn was men vital and younger looldng than It hact been when I first started to use it six years before. Then my neighbor died suddenty-and with her went that wonderlul cream and its seem ingredients. I was saddened by the loss of a good frienct-lfld aetected by tt1e IOSS of a mlrlcie CfMm Her tamMy totd me that hef personal papers rlY9aled no fomlllas of 1ny kind. I was desperate. But I did hM three jarS left from the last batch She had mede. So I toc:iK the cream to one of the best known analytical cosmetic chemists. The cost of the analysis was enormous. but I got what t wanted. I had the wonder cream tomua · It had a base of pure cucumber juice, two super-moisturiztfS. ttne natutal lubftcants. Ind a 9'18cial COl11C)Ontnt to tceep the cue~ julce fresh My chemist to6d me that the fOfmula consisted of only safe. pure lngredlent&-no honnooes. estrogens Of steroids. t made a bitch of CfUfTI for myMff. following the chemist's lnstructlonJ Then my friends and relatives t>eoan using It And In Mry cue. the results were lb9oluttly astounding. Soon friends bept lnliltlng that the Cl'9am should be made known and avallabte to 111 women. Since the problem of IOk'G slcln Is unlversal So my cream wn put on the mnet tour years ago, With the financial hltp of an uncte. 11 ts Cllied CUCUl'l1tlre Frost The same wondefful mutt• txiwllnced by me. my h1lndl and l'tllttwl were f'IPlltld 1t"'9 and time IOlin by women 111 fMll the country. I hM In my rt1t tmirtdl of tenn h'om grltlM women tllllng of the rlfl'llllklbll mUts obtalnld with Cucumbre Froll Tf'Mtmtnt IS not • compllclttd lttull. I don't hlM time for tnll Ind the chlncel 111 you don't lfthef. You ICJC)ty Cucumbre Frost It bedttme.. LIM It on lfl nlQht It fllda. protecla and nola1lhll )Q# 1fldn wMI you IMp. I knOW at CuetlTltn Ff'Olt an Oo for \QI. Thnb't, I oftlr you tNI UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Try ll See for your1lff • if'I YfNI own mirror hOw, aft• a ttw lnNllmlntS. Cucumt1t1 Fftllt • 1m -wwt11111C..aiu•"" ... '-'11.110011 • .. mtt11tn duft. fk'f. IQlllQ • .... """' ..., regullrty: r--------------------------, · euc...n1n FfOlt helps fadll lkln to,_, lolt .,....., moist· I au 8 _.-. •n. ~ t : ,... ... frtltll-. MMY ......, wnlCt "" of MDlllNnO r'MUttl I Ill .. .._ ...... l.f. ••• 1 I after fllt; two ...U. Some tlkt lonOlf. But I AV 1hil to you: I ,_. Mii CwalllM F.-• • I 111111t '9 _........,....""' .. ,... "· for llfY reuon. you "' not ~ wlttl CUCllnln FtOlt-I : ~.,.... ... 1111 ...... 141111 .. ""'"' .... """'° ... I rteurn the uni.s portion to me for a con.-rwtund. No ~ 1 t. 1 ..... • ...._ e11111. ,__ ~ sw 2 01....,... • .-.. '7l0 1 tlonl llMd. I ...:1..-ltl&tN••--•flllm'HT) I._ I · 1·:---. .. j L~----.--------~-~_.___._.___ ____ _ t WorldS Tiniest 3.5X20 Power Binoculars AMAZING VALUE! AFTER CHRISTMAS'°-1 • II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111uIllIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111 CLEARANCE ~ ~. c (An Advertigng Test & ProttK>ticn) 11111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 0 ' ~-;~to; 0 . -J.~ f\~ ~~., tf\\. ~~~ •I. • /I b • 1< [lJ c \)l~·~\of\•o \~ 9~ ~~"' ~ .,ee ot11ers wn out e1ng seen. ~ ~t~~~~~~!t•~:.. ~ 'Ir-cf<)\~\ \e vio ot ~ tf\~ \\e1' • Custom •re Width Adjuatment 5\0 o~~e\~11\ t ~,e., • extra Bright Light Tranaml•lon 3.5X20 Power Lenses 9\e.-,\ toe ~ • FMI, One l'ln .. r Cent• Focualng Bring In Faraway Scenes 00\~ RUSH COlJPON • Shatterproof Nonprlamatlc Lena• You won't believe your eyes when you take your tlrat BEFORE DEADLINE • lnt .. rated Cocoon Caae look with this amazing Instrument. The precision made Letters poatmartced beyond a reeaonable and proper • Long Ran .. Power Srstem Non prismatic Lenses pull In spectacular views of lakes, time will be returned to senders with their uncashed U I I valleys, mountains as far aa 25 miles away You can checks. NOTE: Please mall Special Coupon promptly • n que, nnovatlve 8nglneerlng ob,arve secret doings at greet dlatances. check suspi-to avoid diHppolntment. Send the ORIGINAL coupon N t,, / ..,. I & p ti clous characters. You see THEM. But they can't eee prl t d belo x hot I t ted a iOna 1 el romO On YOU. Study antics of wlld animals-so far away-th-. n e w. erox or p <>-<:op es no accep · M • .. , Thanks for your co-operation. Every MlcrcrSpy Is We will give a pair of theae genuine lcro-Spy Blnocu-can't even c.tch your scent. Very compectl Extra light! g141ranteed to aatlafy you or we11 refund your purchase Iara to any reader of this publication responding aa E.njoy them for stage plays, movies. even the TV from price by return malll Addreu: soon as possible-for only $5 plus $1 postage and rush across the room. All without tiresome bulk and weight. SCOTT SPORTS, Dept. 1231-SB handling. No other charges or obligation. We con11der Ideal for Fighting Crime 2425 Colee Sta .. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33303 promptness to be very essential for this National Teat and Promotion campaign. Therefore we request that Mlcro-Spy'a unique featuret m8"e It aultable for Fed-f.11ipii44Hp&Wihii44111Udlli you read the following details and f\ISh the Special eral or Local Police. Interpol Agents. Miiitary lntelll-De Coupon to en1ure receiving yours at our rock bottom gence Office,.. Now It'• also avallable in limited quan-I aeon IPOATI. pt. 1231·58 I low promotional price. titles for civilian uM at our IOweat rockbottom price I 2421 Colee I ll., '°" Latdtfd9•, Aottd8 S3303 I The Mlracle of ever! I .. " ·-Check Q.utntlty Wlftltd below. This soec.111 1 G t f All S .... ~n IUIT be malled Wl!fl YOUI rtmitl~ P.t:~Y;_thll Micro Technology ,.. or po... 111. •ilhln I ruaonablt .nci pr09tr tlmt. Rtm1t us •• IOI I Ca k I .... f 1 ~11oe and spec;lll rush l'lln4!1na for each one, tt= ,..1 Micro-Spy 11 the woricfa smalleat mus produced rry It In vest 1>0C et or beg-a way• "'""Y or c 0•• I CtlvtcJ too i.11 will be returned wAtl ttltlr uncuhed kt. binocular. Thia tiny marvel meHur• only 2x3 Inch" ups of baNball, football, tenn11, boxing, hofae, auto or I You may ordtr from one to a mulmum Of f~4) brnoc ars I and barely weigh• 1-3/4 oza. So tiny. you can hide It In boat racet. It meket you fffl llke havf ng front row ... 11 I :\c':'~Ju~lllJ~~·:tr.='b~:~i;;.:~~\1 I the palm of your hand. But It gives you theaame power, while titting In the bleachett. You'll rwwer mlaa the ~les llx. .,, I the same long ran.-... d t..._ 11m th 111 f .. *I .., Inside ptay1, nor ever be fetlgued from holding hM,vy, I ..... ... ,,. e r 10 08• .. n ..,,g, burden tome blnoculn. a •E 81nocular-s.nd ••• 1)9St. & rush hand. I clumay field gl11Me weighing and meaaurlng MYen I a TWO Blnocutars-Stftd 11 .. a poat & rush hand. time• more. Micro-Spy offer• you many of the .. ,,,. Why We Make • a fm& Bi I Stnd 11 .. a t & ti ti d 11 feature• of high quality prlamtitlcal ln1trument1 cott· I nocu art-poa · rua an · Ing to $100 or over. It '{llv• you fine component• and Thll lncrec:llble Offer I 0 ,.,. Binoculars-Send .....,. PG•t. & ruatl hand. I great performance. It actually hu eome new t•turtt Thi• offer •PPHfl In o~r 200 nN tpapera and meg..-I vtlA a ~ HoldlN .., Ch... I not even avellable In the big. heavy blnoculara at any i lne In virtually every ttate end county al the Unlt9d I IL l..,........ I price. Due to Ill remarubfe lnnovatlvtneea. Mlcro-'Spy StatM for the purPQM Of promoctno our compeny and Print Name I h11 been awarded patent pending No. 2050 and U.K. win good wlll. No obllgatton to buy anything elH now I Addr111 Oealgn Registration No. 981198. !tactually ~rtttnta or In the future. Prompt replleurtvwy ~luat»ftforour I City • St1t1 Zip _I a revotutton In blnoeufer dtalgn and con1tructlon. Now ad tntlng and national promotion. You may requ.t I o ca.. ,.. SIM fl!~ orws ***to us lllMI or I It's postlblt for you to get a genuine Micro-Spy for only Ju et one or up to four (4) maiclmum blnocu1111 at fS I canldl• •• bllla Ado "' '°' ~ .. lotrr. no Cenldl1111 15 while tt»s gr•t otter latttl each, pr~dtd you '"pond prom~ty If.I---~~-----• ' " i WAITINOT, WANT NOT S was poor and hun- and pregnant. Chris out recalls. and the field was spilling over with produce that had been leh to rot. The property owner let the teen-ager take her fill. an act of charity with Old Testa- ment roots: "Thou shalt not gather the gleanings of thy from hunger with this ... says Stout. "And I know what it's like to be hungry." f In -nie Gleaners, " Mill« c.ekbtated the Biblical clJllOm; Slout continues ii. a I I harvest .... Thou shalt leave A NIW UNI them for the poor and the Oii WAmNO stranger." Today. at 34, Stout is some- thing of a professional gleaner. having founded Sparrow Out- reach. a twcryear-old Seattle- ba.sed organization to help the needy. •we've processed hundreds of thou.sands of pounds of food," says Stout. whose vol- unteers scour the area daily for provender from packing houses. warehouses. groceries and orchards. The Biblical dictum "Waste not. want not" is also ob- served by Sparrow vfa a com- munity center where harvest- ers learn lo freeze. can and preserve produce. anti a thrift shop whose profits help keep the project afloat. "You can set people free ~ir~~ *'~~ ...... *'.:n.M.n·~ ~ .. a.--...,,.""'* . the ho1iday season .. chestnuts ~ng n an open fire. Jack Frost nipping at your heels - and. of course. waiting in line. To return gifts; stock up on half- price Christmas cards; buy plenty of spirits for New Year's Eve. But how do you keep a long line from killing that fes.. live feeling? Follow the advice of Douglas Spangler, a public relations expert at Catholic Uni- versity in Washington, who ad- vocates "creative waiting." .carry a pad and pen with you and make out lists. •Bring malerial to read -a paperback is ideal. •Tulk to people. It may t~!<e oourage. but it's better than star· ing Into the middJe distance and usually· more interesting. •Knit or needlepoint. Both are prac1ical if you're in for a long wait. •Remember. be patient and realistic. Says 5paflgler: "Any· body who thinks waiting can be eliminated is either very OJ>- timistic. or very rich." Oii SAYCAll YOUlll! e bright lights of our cities may help prevent crime and accidents. but they leave astronomers in the dark. Why? The sky glow has greatly diminished the effec· liveness of tele- scopes at various locations, in· duding Mt. Wil- son Observatory outside Los An· geles. Mt. Palo- mar outside San Diego and Kitt Peak near Tue· son. As a result, area scientists are mounting a campaign to replace mercury- vapor streetlights with low· pressure lights. The latter emit only one narrow band of color. which astronomers can filter out, while the former emit yellow. orange and green wavelengths. But even if scientists can make civic leaders see the light, they'll still have another task: getting parking·lot owners to change their lights. CHICK CHIC I t may not have the elan of an alligator purse or snakeskin shoes yet, but watch out for chicken-feet skin accessories. One major department store has been test-marketing items made from chicken-feet skin. Price range: from about $15. for a wallet, up to $400- clearly not chicken feed -for an attache case. Why this passion for mar- keting poultry? "It takes dye beautifully." says Jan Kirsh· ner. a spokeswoman for the accessories' distributor. Hawa iia n Jewelry Ex- change. "And it looks like alliga- tor. Also. these animals aren't endangered." · Chick it out. e unflappable politi- cian and the steely chair- man of the board may not be as unbreakable as they appear. Accordina to a stucfy by Ors. Waldo Blrd and Peter A. Martin of the Family p,y. chicenter in St. l.ouls, many prominent men are so depen- dent on their wives that they pot their marriages in jeopar- dy. Bad enough. but the roclcy marriage may push these "men of iron" to mental col- lapse. The "powerful" men in the study turned out to have a major weakness:' viewing their wives as surrogate moth- ers and depending on them for an unnatural amount of emotional support. But when the wives tired of the Mommy role , the husbands regressed to the point where they could no longer function. "The 16 men in the study became childlike. express;ng profound feelings of helpless- ness and confusion as their wives became cool to the point of being distant." re- ports Dr. Bird. 1 With intensive therapy, most of the husbands became stronger and. were able to let l go of the destructive mother- child relationship. Nine of the marriages improved, three were unch8flge(;I. and four ended in divorce. . ·.' . . . . . -.. • • t -•• : .... ' • • .. ...... ft (All Capricorn) Sunday Barbara Mandrell 34; Sissy Soacek 33: Cab Calloway 75. Monday -Steve Allen 61 : Alan Kin~ 55. Tuetday - Marlene Dietrich 82. Wedna- day -Ma8(1~ Smith 49. Thunday -Gebey Kirkland 31; Mary ™" Moore 46: Jon ~l 46. l"rlday.-&rt Parks 69. ~ -John Denver 40: Donna Summer 35. THE JACKET BUY OF THE YEAR! The luxury look of kidskin at a fraction of the price! $ Here's a jadcet ao rich and Mgn anyone wou'd ... you plid$100 OI motel Yet II you pay for this tabuloua lddlldrl look-ellke II a mere $19.99 (half and women's 9lze9 $21.99) plua ahipping and hlndllng. The secret? It's mede " a rriraru6ous PVC WlYf matenal that looks 80 much 'Ice lddlm, you can e'*'*'9 tt doee up, 9YWI feel It ... and .. not beKeve It's MY1hlna but eicpec•'9.kidildn ielher . ... ... pet1lcl outdoor IM*M ... In todaY• popMr hip- al""'1Wig length that looka abM'riig .... akir111. « ...... J** (pdefnt .. well .. aold colors). And it's ao PRACTICAL you can..., It fNfKY ct.y. If. smudge acddenllly happena-just wipe It de9rl wtih • IUdly c:kJf'I. fi'9TiiUc .-.-e1 .. ..., ..... ~ .,,,,... 0 ~CU:pa411willl3 __ .. ..,. ....... ..... " .............. ....... ....,. .................... ... ......... =--· ...... ...... ,.., ... ,......_ .__. ........ . ~ gg • MMI Ill .tried tor ....... •l..,dla••')•a1 .._..,.. • ...... ==: ..... _. ...... ...... ......., . ,..., .... ( .............. , • 2,..., deoolr••• ...... ...... •Wlillw4Hlltent TRY rT NOW-11.f NO RISK Order your new ~Look Blazer ~ WMr it tor 30 days. " you re noc 100'% satisfied -for 9r'f'f reason - simpty return it and owe us nothing. But hurry! At Chis low price our supples on hand are sure to go fast. Try our coat. FREE for 30 days! ,_ .... .,._, -~---~--..----------------------~---NO-flSK COUPON ........................... - "-••1t111111:tr ...... ~,..•tt••..,.. .. ..,.., .... .., ....... .. -·R1J$•l_, ................. _111 .............. . .... ,..111 ... J.., ........ 1 ......................... .. ....................... . _ .. ,.., ................ _ .. _ ... . , .. ._, ............ ,_""' ""'-" .... ·-···---c-..-.......... -...... . 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