HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-12-26 - Orange Coast PilotIUlll CUil
M ONDA Y DECEMBER 26 1983
Bob Hope paid a sur-
prise visit to Marines
at Beirut Airport Sunday.
SeePageA3.
Beating Badham a battle
-but she's ready to fight
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of!Mo.lly .........
It ls a battle that only
someone fueled by strong
ideology would take on -
trying to replace Rep. Robert
Badham, R-Newport Beach,
with a Democrat.
Newport Beach Democrat
Carol Ann Bradford aims to do
that even though she knows
the chance of a Democrat
winning in the mostly Re-
publican 40th District is re-
mote.
"It does look likf' :i tPrribly
uphill battle," said Bradford,
who will be waging her first
campaign.
The 46-year-old mother of
three grown children will
center the campaign on her
Democratic ideology and
strong attention to Local issues
such aa John Wayne Airport
and opposing off-shore oil
drilling.
For example Bradford is
against "unbridled expansion
of John Wayne Airport."
"Badham's solution is just
(See CONGRESS, Page A!) Carol Ann Brad( ord
YOUR llllTDll UllY PIPIR
ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Coast ha$ a wet, but safe, Christmas
Nation suffers
in blizzards,
severe cold
By GRAHAM VINK
°''""'~,.,_
Hundreds of motorists spent Christmas stranded
along snowy roads in the northern Plains as a lethal
chill accompanied by biting winds stretched into the
deep South and at least 100 cities set record lows in
one of the worst cold waves in U.S . history.
Thou.sands of Washington state residents
shivered through the holiday without electricity for
heat or cooking after a massive winter storm downed
power lines and damaged at least 200 homes and
businesses while spreading heavy rain and snow
along the upper Pacific Coast.
The National Wea,ther Service described the
chill as ''one of the most severe cold waves in the
history of the nation."
The weather-related death toll since Dec. 17
reached 153, including elderly women in Alabama
and Mimis&ippi who died in their poorly heated
homes.
The temperature records set on Christmas
included 10 below in Milwaukee, breaking the minus
9 mark set in 1879; 20 below in Rapid City, S .D.; 17 I below in Omaha, Neb.; 10 below in Detroit; and 13
1 below in Kansas City, Mo. In the Gulf Coast states,
, the records for the day included 14 in Houston, I breaking the old mark by 30 degrees; 17 in New
I Orleans; 23 in Daytona Beach, Fl.a.; 3 in Birmingham,
~Ala .. 6 below in Bristol. Va.
I An explosion at Atlanta Gas Light Co.'s plant
I south of Atlanta cut off heat for as many as 2,000 I households on Sunday, but most power was restored
by evening.
' In Arkansas and Louisiana, utility officials
(See SEVERE COLD, Page A!)
o.lly ........... .., _.,.. Upln
Ralph Lorora of Costa Mesa uses a little
ingenuity to keep the holiday smile on bis
face -and the rain off.
Police report few problems
despite an inch of rainfall
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of the 09117 l'lloC '""'
A Pacific Storm brought more
than an inch of rain to the Orange
Coast on Christmas day, but area
police said the wet stuff caused
few problems as most people
celebrated indoors, staying off
streets and highways.
Orange County rainfall for the
holiday reached 1.03 inches by
Sunday night and the total is
likely to increase before the storm
ends this morning, said Ivory
Small, a meteorologist with the
national service.
Stonn related flooding caused a
power outage to about 150
Southern California Edison indus-
trial and commercial customers
near Jamboree Road and the"San
Diego Freeway Sunday after-
noon.
"Fortunately no one was at
work so we had only one or two
calls," said SoCal spokesman Ken
Bellis.
The outage started at 4:40 p.m .
and power was restored by 6:20
• p.m .. Bellis said.
Although the rain was intense
at times, local law enforcement
agencies reported only a few
weather related accidents -all
without serious injuries.
"We should still have some
driz:zle in the morning but that
should clear up in the afternoon,"
Small said.
"It will be partly cloudy in the
afternoon with highs about 70
degrees and the low Monday
night about 50," he said.
Tuesday should be clear and it
looks like it will be Friday before it
becomes cloudy again.
Small said Sunday's stonn was
part of a general bad weather
system the jet stream blew in
acr~ the West Coast. The same
weather system is responsible for
the frigid air blanketing most of
the Midwestern and Eastern re-
gions of the nation, he said.
-
o.lly .... ,.,_ ~ •-c.......
FV school, neighbors at odds again
Even on Christmas it's hard to stay inside for a full day,
so several hardy souls braved the rain to take a holiday
walk on the Huntington Beach Pier Sunday.
; ,
Residents protest plan to off er adult classes, church services at closed facility
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OllMDolly .... le.11
A closed-down school in Foun-
tain Valley has opened up some
old wounds between the school
district and neighboring residents.
Plans to offer additional adult
classes and church services at the
closed elementary school have
drawn strong opposition from
some residents living near the
achoo I.
The Fountain Valley School
District ended elementary classes
at Niebl.as School in June because
of declining enrollment. The dis-
trict then sought other tenants to
occupy the campus.
One-third of the 9Chool has
already been rented to the Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District, which offers various
adult education courses at Nieblas.
Because another school district
was using the campus, no approval
was needed from the Fountain
Valley Planning Commission.
But current proposals to rent
some of the remaining space to a
private school and to a religious
group require conditional use
permits from the Planning Com-
mission.
Some Nieblas area residents
have already opposed the plans
before the commission and say
they'll appeal to the City Council
if the commission approves the
Nieblas permits.
The residents say the existing
and proposed programs at Niebl.as
are causing traffic and safety
problems and are introducing
commercial ventures Into a quiet
residential neighborhood.
School district officials, how-
ever, say the programs will not
disrupt the community. But they
say the delays caused by the
residents and the Planning Com-
mission may cause the district to
loee a valuable tenant.
Also fueling the dW..iveement
are strong emotions remaining
from an attempt to recall three
school trus~ earlier this year.
Some Nieblas residents had dis-
agreed with district plans to close
the school. After the cloeure was
approved, some of the.e parents
joined an unsuccessful attempt to
remove three district trustees.
School officials believe the
Nieblas parents are trying to ruin
the leasing plans ~use of re-
maining hard feelings while some
residents believe the school dis-
trict is introducing the programs
at Nieblas to punish them for the
recall campaign.
At issue currently are plans to
move the Stanley E. Kaplan
F.ducation Center into Nieblas. In
addition, the Joy Christian Fel-
lowship wants to rent another
portion of the school for church
services.
The Kaplan school, now located
in Tustin, offers programs to
(See SCHOOL, Pa1e A%)
ff you.,.. one-Of thole ~
J>eOPlewho h• trouble
k-..oinayour NewYMl'I reil&lutlOna Mtcan help.
S.Page~7.
A Christmas
morning dilemma
For •• loq •• there ha Ye been hieyelee there
haTe been heeltant Chriaamaa moral .. ridet u
children try out their new two-wheelen. Carrie
-..., .... ,....._ __ 0--..
' ', •
Ann 7All ol <A»lta Meta 1how1 olf the grand
etyle of a 6 .. year-old a1 1he pedals her new
bieyele for the lint time Sunday.
, •
r--
•
A l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 26, 1983
An a utomatic sprinkler system and a
record 21 -degree low in Orlando,
,,,...,.,......
. Fla., combined to turn Bill McKee 's
car into a wo nde rland of ice.
SC HOOL ...
From Page A1
prepare college student. for
graduat.e 1ehool exams. to prepare
docton educated in other coun-
tries for American medical exama
and to prepare some high achool
students for college board t.etta.
Bert Langer, a ~al estate
broker representing the echool,
said there are 100 KaP.lan centers
nationwide. He said ~e center's
leaae in Tustlh expires Jan. 15, and
the school is anxious to move into
Nieblas. He said the clasees would
be offered at N ieblas from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Monday through Thursday
and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
SEVERE COLD MARS NATION'S HOLI DAY ...
Jack Mahnken, assistant super-
intendent of the Fountain Valley
School DisUict, said the Kaplan
9Chool is willing to pay more than
$280,000 to the district to rent four
classrooms and a multi-purpose
room for five years.
From PageA1
asked residents to don extra s weaters. dim their
Christmas lights and turn down their thermostats to
conserve fuel dunng the cold speU.
As one example of the strength of the cold air
mass flowing from northwest Canada, the highest
pressure ever recorded m the Unit.eCI States -31.42
inches of mercury -was measured on Christmas
Eve in Miles City, Mont.
And it was a white Chrisunas for most of the
nation, with snow on the ground from the Pacific
Northwest through the Great Plains to the northern
Atlantic states.
As the full force of the rold wave descended on
the East-it was 5 degrees Sunday morning in New
York City -meteorologist Harry Gordon at the
Nauonal Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas
City said there was "nothing in the foreseeable
future for any relief."
It was a blue holiday -in weather and spirit -
for hundreds of motonsts stranded by blowing snow
and squalls from the Dakotas to the Atlantic,
although hospitable communities did their best to
make the drop-ms feel at home. ·
ln..Mendota. lll. more than~~ ~ple spe.pt the
night in the Moose Club or private homes af~r wind
closed U.S. 51. U.S. 52 and Illinois 34.
In North East, Pa., about 200 travelers forced off
Interstate 90 were put up at a schoot. where they
were treated to a visit from Santa and gifts donated
by the local Parent Teachers ,Association.
Hundreds of people holed up in Chamberlain,
S D , when blizzard conditions forced them off
Interstate 90. and a Howard Johnson's near Geneva,
Ohio, put up 30 or 40 guests in its banquet room after
all the 53 rooms were booked.
WEATHER
Fronts: Cold ..., Warm\WW Occiuded ~ Stationary••
Showers ending
this afternoon
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•
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-
Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr ordered the National
Guard to open armories for stranded travelers and
people without heat. Almost 600 people spent
Christmas in armories and ''they'll probably be stuck
there until about Tuesday because we can't get
Interstate 65 open." sajd Indiana State Police Sgt.
Kevin Poe.
In Washington state, Gov. John Spellman
declared a state of emergency in the Tacoma suburb
of Enumclaw after wmd gusts reported by police at
100 mph damaged about 200 homes and busin esses
and knocked out power to more than 12,000 people,
with many homes still dark Sunday evening. "lt'U
probably be two to three days before we get full
power again," said Enumclaw Mayor Bob Denison.
"There's no heat Some of the homes are at 20 or 25
degrees."
In Oregon, freezing ram forced closure of about
70 miles of the mam coastal highway, U.S . 101. In
Washington County. west of Portland, rescuers
worked for four hours Sunday to Cree 10-year-old
Allison Gullion. pinned to her bed by a 200-foot fir
tree that blew over into her family's home. She had a
broken leg bl.li was otherwise reported "doing.fir)e"
at St. Vincent's Hospital.
About a dozen ice-encrusted boats sank into the
Columbia River in Oregon, leaving masted ice floes
bobbing in the choppy water
"This i.s the best tenant the
district could possibly get,"
Mahnken said.
He said thoee using the Kaplan
program would not be children
but would be older professionals
and college-bound people. He said
the Kaplan center would pay for
creation of additional off-street
parking by repaving part of a
playground area.
Mahnken said he is unhappy
the Plannjng Commission has
twice failed to reach a decision on
the project.
"It's costing us $5,000 a month
while they make up their minds,"
he said.
The school district asked the
City Council to intervene in the
matt.er last week, but council
members said the tSSue must
proceed through the usual plan·
nine proces;;. ---···---· Meanwhile. N1eblas residents
say they w1U attend the Jan. 11
commission meet.mg and will con-
tinue opposing the lease plans.
UPTO
ALL CHRISTMAS
LARGE SURPLUS
OF TOP QUALITY
CHRISTMAS GOODS
FROM AROUND THE
WORLD
Rogers Gallery is a/ways an
exciting place to discover
the best in Christmas gifts,
accessories and ornaments.
You will find a good selec-
tion of beautiful handcrafted
one-of-a-kind ornaments,
wreaths, door swags, wall
hangings, and centerpieces.
CO NGR ESS HER GOAL ...
From PageA1
to get the planee under the nolle
U.mJt.a and then have unllmJ\ed
flight.a. Just because they are quiet
doec not mean they are safe."
But to have any hope of
winning, Bradford knows she 18
going to need a lot or campaign
money.
"In truth, that is what it all boils
down too. The first hun-
dred-thousand dollars will be the
hardest but the more money we
raise the easier it will become,"
Bradford said.
That is because money lends
credibility to a campaign. People,
even if they support you, don't
want to fund a l06er but when a
candidate has a chance of winning,
you begin to get more money.
Bradford explained.
Bradford said she plans to raise
funds from three sourc:es: smaU
contributions from district consti-
tuents, large contributions from
local wealthy voters and finally
donations from Political Action
Committees -the branches of
corporation5, labor organizations
and lobbying groups that con-
tribute money to campa1gris.
"I made a trip to Wi"hington m
October and I talked .20 PACs. l
wiU be going back in January to
talk to them again," Bradford said.
Her campaign will con<.-entrate
on raising funds from political
action committees concerned
about such issues as peace, the
environment, women's issues and
education -groups Bradford said
have an interest in ousting
Badham. "Some of those PACS
have Badham on their hit list."
"There are two reasons that
they will give me money. The first
is if they think I am going to win.
The second is if I believe m what
..they stand tor." .
Critical Mass. a Ralph Nader
energy lobby, will hold a Wash-
ington fund-raiser for Bradford m
February.
0/o OFF
MERCHANDISE
To face Badham next Novem-
ber, Bradford will have to win the
Democratic pmnary In June.
AJthough Bradford will formally
announce her candad1cy at the
Balboa &y Club on Jan 4, Ctling
to run for the offi<.-e does not start
unul the end of January.
At least one other local Demo·
crat, Costa Mesa resident Ken
White has said he will run.
Brad ford said she plans to spend
about $25,000 during the primary
and has raised $7,500 so Car. If she
wins the primary. Bradford also
will get some money from the
Democratic party.
Brad ford said she has the
endorsement of several prominent
Orange Coast Democrats include-
ing Irvine Mayor Larry Agran.
Laguna Beach Mayor Bob Gentry
and V1v1an HaU. a fonner vice
chairwoman of the National
Woman's Pohucal Caucus.
Tht> business manager of Cutler
Education Research Associates,
Bradford srud she ~-es the federal
government's budget deficit as
one of the major campaign issues.
"The hrst thing I would do
would be to cut military spending.
The rest of the revenue will come
back as the economy re<:overs,"
she said
Bradford would like to see the
U.S . Mannes stationed in Leba-
non brought home. She said they
ar<' no longer peacekeepers be-
cause they have been trapped by
the surrounding war
"We should get out of a difficult
situation which C"Ould only get
worse."
When 1t romei; to arms control.
Bradford 1s strongly for a "im-
mediate mutually verifiable nu-
clear arms freeze" with the Soviet
Union
"If we exchange only I-10th of
our nudcar arsenels both coun-
tries would be devastated."
Act soon for a good selec-
tion of imported ornaments
from the craftsmen of the
world. A fine array of wood,
brass, silk and glass orna-
ments are all the more
exciting at greatly reduced
prices now during Roger's
Gardens After Christmas
Sale . Oort 't miss it!
SALE EFFECTIVE
MON ., DEC. 26 THRU
SAT., DEC 31 ONLY!
I
'
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, 09Cem~ 28, 1983 Al
TOP OF IHI NIWI
• Hope takes show
to Beirut troops NATION
Sen. Cranston doing
well after lung surgery
By tbe Anoclated Presa
WASHlNGTON -Sen. Alan Cranston, the Democratic
presidential candidate who underwent lung surgery Friday,•
answered the telephone himself when a reporter called Bethesda
Naval Hospital Christmas Day to learn his condition. "I felt fine
when I arrived and I feel fine now ," the 69-year-old Californian
said. "The only reason I'm an here is to recover from exploratory
surgery. They didn't hnd anything except a mild pleurisy." The
senator said he e xpects to be out of the hospital before New Year's
Day and back on the campaign trail soon after.
Holiday traffic toll climbs
With almost two-thirds of the nation caught in winter's icy
grip and a cold snap bringing record-low temperatures to about 60
cities. holiday travelers faced a host of detours and delays due to
closed roadways on Christmas Day. Traffic accidents had claimed
137 lives by 11 p.m. Sunday. The National Safety Council
estimated between 300 and 400 people would be killed m traffic
accidents between 6 p.m Fnday and midnight tonight.
Pipeline blaze causes evacuation
LlMA, Ohio -A fire began in a crude oil pipeline Sunday
night and spread to a holding tank, prompting the evacuauon of
about 50 homes, officials said. There were no reported injuries and
"the evacuation was taken as a precaution," said. ~llen Co~ty
Deputy Don Schierholt. The blaze occurred at a facility belonging
to Mid-Valley Pipeline Co. in Shawnee Township.
STATE
Truman warned of nuclear peril
• .. bOSANGBbBS-Ha~~~~"'6-
order the use of atomic weap0ns, wrote in a previously
unpublished article that "the world is faced with total
destruction" by nuclear war and urged leaders to seek
international control of nuclear power. The article. written by
Truman in 1958, was published Sunday in a copyright story by
Francis L. Loewenheim. a professor of history at Rice University
Crash kills LA policeman, wife
LOS ANGELES -A Los Angeles policeman and his
eight-months-pregnant wife, en route to a Christmas Eve family
gathering, were killed when an out-of-control car smashed into
their car on a rain-slick Simi Valley street, authorities said
Sunday. J(jlled were Michael A. Mahan, 33, of Thousand Oaks
and his wife Tricia, 31. Doctors were unable to save the life of Mrs.
Mahan's 8-month-old fetus. The couple's 12-year-old son Michael
Jr. suffered head and neck injuries and was in extremely critical
condition at Simi Valley Adventist Hospital Sunday night.
1 WORLD
Japan forming new government
TOKYO-Japan's 21-membercabinet resigned today to set
the stage for the re-election of Pnme Minister Y asuhiro Nakasone
by the two houses of the Diet. Japan's parliament. Immediately
after the resignauons. the Diet members of the Liberal Democratic
Party, lhe conservatives who have held power since 1955, were to
meet to choose Nakasone as their party leader .. The res,gnatjpns
are traditional during the formation of a new government
following an election. The two houses are expected to convene
special sessions this afternoon to select the prime minister.
42 reported killed in Nicaragua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua -Government and rebel soldiers
fought on Christmas Day in the northern part of the country, ahd
an army spokesman said 42 rebels were killed in the area-over the
last 10 days. The rebel radio st.allon, The Fifteenth of September.
claimed the insurgents took control of several strategic hills
located about 120 miles north of the capital.
Poland agrees to release prisoners
WARSAW, Poland -Communist authorities have agreed to
release 30 political prisoners at the urging of the Roman Catholic
Church in Poland, Pmnate Jozef Glemp announced at Christmas
Mass Sunday. Releast> of the prisoners was seen in Warsaw as a
conciliatory gesture, probably in response to Glemp's Christmas
message asking priests to stay out of politics. The 'prisoners were
not identified.
Israel protests Mubarak, Arafat meet
·--JERUSAtJ!!M•-=-·The Israeli eabtnet·on Sunday~"
F.«Yptian President Homi Mubarak of violating the spirit of the
1979 peace treaty with Israel by meeuhg with PLO leader Vasser
Arafat. Cabinet secretary Dan Meridor also criticized the United
States for welcoming the Thunday meeting and said U.S.
comments "cast a shadow" over U.S.-Israeli relations.
•
By HUGH MULLJGAN
• Of-All I 2 ......
.. ~
Bob Hope is helped out of a bunker by Brig. Gen.
James Joy during surprise visit to Beirut.
A.BOARD USS INDEPEN-
DENCE-"Any druma, any band
lnatrumenJS aboard?" crackled the
· lhiP• W..edlpea~era au heW!op&er
brought comedian Bob Hope to
the USS Independence for a
Christmas Day show.
Somewhere out there in the
Mediterranean, while hopping
from ship to ship, the 6th Fleet
band had loet most of ita inetru·
ments. But Hope's 30th Christ.mu
Day show for troop oveneu
went on -without drum.a, bus or
electronic piano, and with a few
odd pieces borrowed below decks,
Including the chaplain's organ.
Before playing on the aircraft
carrier off Haifa, Israel, Hope
made an unannounced Christmas
morning visit to bunken of the
Marines stationed near Beirut
airport. He stood silently before
the monument to the 241 Marines
killed in the bombing of ther
headquarters there on Oct. 23.
Then lie chatted with troops on
Another blast rocks London
· Windows of closed stores shattered, but only two people hurt
iuard d"'ty. On the carrier, Hope met with
Navy Cmdr. Edward Andrews of
Vir8fnia Beach, Va., who wu shot
down ln his A-7 warplane over
Lebanon on Dec. 4 and parachuted
l1"o 'tbe Medltertanean. •
"If thia J.a peacekeeping." Hope
cracked for hit biggest Chriatma.a
laugh, "aren't you glad we're not
at war?"
He quickly quipped: "I asked
eeveral crew memben on board
who the enemy was and they all
said 'the cook."'
The Marines made a color
videotape of Hope's Belrut show
and the tape quickly became a big
hit.
'1'he tape's been aired once, and
there will be several more show-
ings so everybody geta a chance to
aee it," said Capt. Wayne Jones. a
Marine spokesman. "Everyone
here I.a just delighted about it."
A. recently as Saturday.
Marine official.a were saying that
an onshore performance by Hope
was highly unlikely.
Brig. Gen. James Joy, the
Marine commander, told re-
porters that Hope was "a national
treasure" and th.at the Marines
"would not want to unduly risk
anybody's Ute" by bringing them
to the alrport encampment, which
I.a often under fire from Lebanon '1
warring factions.
Jones said Hope "apparently
inaiBted" on the airport show.
LONOON (AP)-A bomb planted in a garbage it happened on Orchard Street, about 50 yards away.
can exploded Christmas night outside the Marks and Hucklesby told the Briti.ah domestic news
Spencer department store, slightly injuring two agency Press Association that the blpst was an Irish
people and shattering store windows in the Oxford Republican Army threat to shoppers planning to go
Street shopping district police said. to the January sales starting Wednesday in the big s J1
Scotland Yard said it believed the same lRA stores .on and around Oxford Street, London's main ma f 0 WD
gang that left a car-bomb on a street next to~ shopptng thoroughfare.
department store eight days ago was ~ponsible for "The indications are th,at this is the continua. tion t · .. ;e~t:::.. * ~ n~OP
• .. • '. , _ • . __ ~-.~"~ -~-~11'·'~ -or~ ot~ ha~d"1\0.hl!trtk.mtt;r · ..rs--a -cv: ~r -
clauned n:sponsibiln_'y. . a warning that the team placing the bombs is still •
The fu-st blast killed SlX people and wound:ed 95. there," he said. WJ th t •agedy
The lRA said the attack had taken place Wlthout In add'ti th Harroda bomb. th IRA • '
authorization and said such an attack would not !aimed 1 on 'b~lit ef bo b blastngt t' eann ha · c resporw a y or a m a an y p~=·Yard Corrunander William Hucklesby, barrac~ at ~~lwich ln 80U~east London Dec. 10
head of the anti-terrorist squad, said Sunday's bomb that slightly injured four sokbers and a pager·by.
was believed to have contained between one and Police investigated "a second suspect device"
three pounds of explosives. No warning was given found Christmas night 9f1 Portman Square several
before the blast, he said. blocks away from Oxford Street but later cleared it ,
Initially a Scotland Yard pres,, officer reported saying it wu not an explosive, a Scotland Yard
the bomb exploded ln Oxford Street. but he later said spokeawoman said.
Spanish painter Miro dies at 90
PALMA DE MALLO RCA. Ma-
jorca (AP) -Joan Miro, the
Spanish surrealist known for his
playful paintin£3 ln brilliant col-
on. d6ed Sunday at his home. his
· relativei'sald . Re ·was 90 arid hat!
suffered from heart disease.
Reds, yellows, blues and blacks.
-his favorite colors -were a
hallmark of his work. He used the
vivid hues to convey a sense of
irony, childlike eroticism, halluci-
nation and nature. Miro once said
that to understand his work it was
necessarY to know the religious
and magic content of things. ·
At various stages, his work was
cubist, surrealist and abstract.
Miro had been bedridden since
he left a clinic two weeks ago after
undergoing a checkup for respir-
atory problems. He had a
pacemaker installed a. year ago
because of heart trouble.
Miro received the last rites of
the Roman Catholic Church Dec.
19 at his house.
ANAHUAC, Tex.as (AP) -The
Lilly of the Valley Church of God
in Christ waa dark on Christmas
Day, Its worshipers stunned and in
mourning for their pastor and
eight others killed in a bus-truck
colliaion two nights before.
"It hurts. Nobody h.aa alept ... lt
took the Christ.mu spirit away, .. ;
said J'.mie Price, a resident of the
Plymouth Village apartment com-:
plex in Beaumont where many o~
the church members live. :
The Rev. Leo Walters, 56, was;
at the wheel of the church b~
heading to a Chriatmutime re::
vival meetinl when it collided
bead-on with a tractor-trailer rig
on a oountry r'Olld aouth of Deve~
on Friday night. Police have sai<t
the visibility was clear and thE:
road straight. They have ruled out
weather as a cause.
Walters. the church's associate
pastor, and seven worshipe~
were killed, along with the trucki
driver. The other 14 peopleaboarq
the bus all were lnjured, and the
powerful crash left wreckag~
strewn for 50 yards along road,
Walters' church once was
located in Beaumont. but w~
moved to Anahuac, 50 miles away;
several years ago. Walters built
the new church himself, and tO
ferry his flock, he bought the
achool bua.
"He never, ever had a wreck,"
said h is widow, Eola.
Walters, a former truck driver,
would not even let anyone talk to
him when he wu at the wheel of
the bus 10 he could concentrate on
driving, ahe said.
Last week. his doctor and
brother-in-law, Luis Junoosa, said
the painter was suffering from old
age and no treatment was possible.
He said Miro was conacious, but S · h I ' J M' · 1978 God." depressed and with very little _..:.p_a_n_1s __ s_urr_e_a_1s_t_o_a_n __ U"O __ •n ____ • -----------------
"GOO knows what he'S'doing,"
Mn. Walt.era said. "He's just
appetite.
' Mlro's funeral and burial will
be held In Barcelona next Tues-d&y. Juncosa said.
King Juan Carl08 and Queen
Sofia sent a condolence telegram
to Miro's wife, Pilar.
The Spanish royal couple said
in the telegram: "We feel very
qnrrv ahnut _t}}_e death ol such a ~'t~r-~Jrantara'becau.e With 111s
death we have lOlt an exceptional
painter."
"We have lost one of the moet
important international artiata in
the world," said Rafael Canogar, a
Spanish painter .
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Listening •••
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Call the number at left and yOW' ~ will be recorded.
traNCribed and delivered to lhe appropriate edit.or.
tha. f irw.8t 8\ .rzdczd
lombekin with 1i9}1t·
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The same 24·hour answenna HfVlci may be used to rffOrd let·
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-----~ ~-------------~ ~
A.a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, December 26, 1983
Dallas: You snooze, you lose
City officials outlaw outdoor sleeping durin!j GOP convention
DALLAS (AP) -The city of
Dallas has decided not to lift a ban
on sleeping in public parks during
the Republican National Conven-
tion even though a ~up planning
large protests said it ean't afford
motel rooms.
Assistant City Manager Levi
Davis said protesters will have to
find accommodations in motels or
private homes just like any other
visitor to the city.
"They are visitors like any
others. and they should make
adequate accommodations for
themselves, whether they be in
homes or whatever," Davis said.
''The city has no responsibility
to provide housing to visitors," he
• Touch controls
said.
The Association of Organiza-
tions for Reform Now plans to
hold its 1984 convention in Dallas
to coincide with the GOP event.
ACORN organizers had applied
for permits to camp in six city
parks near downtown and the
convention center.
The city had no plans to relax a
ban on sleeping in public parks
and would not go out of its way to
help protesters find other accom-
modations, Davis said.
Janice Mason, an ACORN
spokeswoman, said the group
hoped to negotiate a compromise
with Davis.
"It's our constitutional right to
express our opinions about the
Reagan administration," ahe said.
ACORN has said it hopet to
have 50,000 people in n.llaa
during the convention, but city
officials have saicl they expect far
fewer.
Roger Kallenberg. a leader of a
coalition of groups called the
Dallas Demonstration Coordi-
nating Committee. said he be-
lieved the city will have to give in.
"It's like the proverbial story
abo~t the 4*00-pound gorilla. It
sleeps where it wants," he said.
"The city expects that lf the
Republicans can pay $150 a night
for hotel rooms, eve·rybody else
should, too." Kallenberg said.
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Now
that's
a real
meal
Two-year-old John
ZeJenok, son o( an
unemplo'yed steel-
worker in Jo hn-
stown, Pa., digs into
his Jello dessert alter
a turkey dinner. A
thousand Christmas
dinners -50 tur-
keys and 250 pounds
of stuffing -were
served to jobleu.
Sitting by fire place a hazard?
Why, that's plain un-American
By JULES LOH
Of ... , tdrt•d ,,._
Sitting by the fire in your
slippers, watching the cat doze,
watching the steam rise from the
drying mittens, gazing into the
perfumed glow of comfort and
well being, it is understandable if
you are a bit annoyed at today's
message.
Today's message is that your
snug hearth is a menace.
Forget those poems of yester-
year and those Currier and Ives
prints. What Americans are hear-
ing today is that smoke curling
from a chimney on a raw winter
day represents not what la good
but what is bad. It pollutes.
Wood-smoke pollution is con-
sidered so bad in some places in
America that laws have been
passed to regulate it. Dozens of
counties and municipalities are
keeping an eye on these new laws,
figuring they are going to have to
do something about it, too.
Oregon's legislators, coughing
in the haze, have committed
themselves to enact clean-burning
$landards-for the....whole state by
July 1 and enforce them by 1986.
Missoula County, Mont .. has hired
certified "smoke readers" to de-
cide whether smoke from a resi-
dential chimney is too thick. If so,
the fine is $100. Beaver Creek.
Colo.. has banned wood stoves
outright.
"If somebody tried that in
Vermont," says the associate edi-
tor of Wood 'n Energy magazine.
who knows something about Yan-
kee stubbornness. "he'd be hang-
ed from a tree."
Clearly. today's message is not
being well received, and the army
of wood burners across the land
has reason to feel dismay.
The first great wave of them
turned to wood stoves, as an
answer to the oil crisis of 1973.
They felt quite satisfied lighting
the stove and thumbing their
noses at the sheiks.
Moreover, environmentalists
applauded. It seemed a perfect
American answer: a reaaonable,
frugal, independent use of a
renewable resource.
If that view has now shifted in
the smoky air, the added irony is
that the environmentalists them-
selves, for all their outcry for
regulation. aren't sure what wood
smoke does to human beings. only
that it probably isn't good.
"All we really know," says
Elaine Bild, Miaoula County's
environmental health officer, ''is
that the size and shape of wood
smoke particulates are similar to
those of asbestos, and that some of
the chemicals in wood smoke are
can cer-cau sing, such as
benzopyrene. There are others.
"But in the course of life, a
person is exposed to so many
cancer-causing agents it would be
hard to document what part wood
smoke plays."
Particulates are tiny particles in
the air. "We do know," Miss Bild
san, "that wood ~ke ag-
gravates respiratory problems.
We also know that the children in
Missoula -we did a study -had
decreased lung capacity in the
winter."
Their lung capacity, she adds,
was largely restored when the
children breathed the clean air of
summer, but not completely. "So
that could represent a long-term
problem, too."
Missoula County, like other
places in the mountain states, has a
particular problem with particu-
lates. Over mountain valleys,
smoke hangs there, trapped. Over
flatlands, it blows away.
Nonetheless, the rebirth of the
wood stove, an emblem of the
rugged frontier, found an eager
following in the mountainous
West. Half of Missoula valley's
20,000 homes use wood as a
primary heat SOUJ't'e, Miss Bild
says. But the revival was na-
tionwide.
An Audubon Society survey in
the winter of 1977 -7 8 found that
half the homes in Maine, New
Hampshire and VenTlOnt burned
wood at least as an auxiliary heat
source; the figure in Vermont waa
65 percent.
But wait. At one time the figure
was 100 percent. Until the early
19th century, fireplaces heated
every single home in America.
In fact, it was an energy crlsia-
the steady depletion of the wood-
lands around Philadelphia -that
inspired Benjamin Franklin, in
1740, to invent an efficient
alternative to the open hearth
fireplace. Fireplaces, for all their
romantic charm, let 90 percent of
the heat (not to mention all that
benzopyrene) escape out the
chimney.
This asparagus rare
-and very costly
HOL TVTLLE (AP) -The only three boxes of asparagus to
be harvested in the entire United States are headed for fancy New
Year's Day tables today after being picked in a field near here
Friday.
The rare asparagus -purchased for $100 a box by Calexico
produce broker Lee Brands -will never appear on store shelves.
The three cartoM, each consisting of six 2 JA -pound bunches, are
headed to Roeella's Fruit and Produce in Seattle, where they'll be
sold to expensive restaurants for New Year's parties.
lt took three and a half hours for four men to harvest the
asparagus from 15 acres fanned by grower F.d McGrew.
"It's the only stuff in the United States right now," said Jena
Hutchins, Jr. of Lee Branda. The only competition at this time of
year comes from New Zealand or Chile.
The Imperial Valley asparagus harvest won't begin in earnest
until mid-January. But McGrew has been experimenting with
seed varieties for several years to produce the highly desired early
asparagus.
~--------------------·-------•
LIMIT .
4
EA.
72HR.
SALE!
ALL BATTERIES
HALF
PRICE! MON., TUES. & WED. DEC. 26, 27 & 28
LIMITED TO
STOCK ON HAND
•INWATER
OROIL
LIMIT
2
6.5 OZ. • CHUNK LIGHT
STAR-KIST TUNA
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 26. 1983 Al
'~" .. .( \ I '
)
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1983
LIMIT
6
LBS. LIMIT
4
120Z. PKG.
WILSON BACON .
UMITOF 1
IOLBS. LB.
LARGE CALIFORNIA
NAVELORANGES
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
\
Ae Oran'1e Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, December 26. 1983
MAILBOX
President's holida.y gree ting .
It is a very special pleasure for
Nancy and mt> to extend warmest
greetings and best WlShes to all of
you during this most joyous of
holiday seasons
This festive season lS celebrated
in many different ways. We
exchange gifts, attend church
services, decorate our homes and
Christmas trees. and enjoy a
family dinner. But perhaps the
tradition that most warms the
heart is the souncl of Christmas
music.
Of all the songs ever sung at
Christmastime, the most wonder·
Cul of all was the song of exaltation
heard by the shepherds while
tending their flocks on the night of
Christ's birth. An angel of the
Lord appeared to them and said:
"Fear not: for, behold, I bring you
good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to alJ people. For unto you
is born this day in the city of David
a Savior, which is Christ the
Lord." Suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude of voices
praising the Heavenly Father and
smging: "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good
will toward men."
Sometimes, in the hustle and
bustle of holiday preparations we
forget that the true mearung of
Christmas was given to us by the
angelic host that holy night long
ago. Christmas is the commemora-
tion of the birth of the Prince of
Peace, Jesus Christ, whose
message would truly be one of
good tidings and great joy. peace
and good will. During this glorious
festival let us renew our de-
termination to follow His exam-
ple.
Won'tall of you join with Nancy
and me in a prayer for peace and
good will. May a feeling of love
and cheer fW the hearts of
everyone throughout this holiday
season and in the corrung year.
We hope this Christmas has
been especially wonderful and
that it will usher in a new year of
peace and prosperity.
RONALD REAGAN
Laguna ignores good advice
To the .Editor: the Village Entrance project) for
The dilemmas in Laguna Beach the following purpose-s:
are the appointments to various l. Much needed affordable
city commit~. If one revi~wed housing for our needy seniors and
a.U the90mnutiee.. all lheadVlSOr)' • ciuens: .• • • ·-• .. .• .. .•
gro\ips and all ~e lask.forces that · 2. A much needed total co-m-
w,e have had m Laguna Beach munity center, which Laguna
history, we couJd not gener~te Beach badl needs.
enough progress to get out of a side 3 A y h eeded door . muc n teenage
In.other words. why bother to center (this is now lacking in
have any committees and waste Laguna).
the committees' time and energy, 4. A much need~ day care
especially when the city council cent.er for our working mothers
ignores their recommendations and semors.
and suggestions. 5. A much needed town hall
This could be corrected by (another new source of income).
following the latest general plan, 6. A much needed dance hall
consisting of 153 pages, which which would create new activities
took years to complete and had in Laguna and be a new source of
almost 100 volunteer citizens who additional income.
spent countless hours on it. It was Most important. 1f the above
a labor of love for the citizens of general plan is implemented, 1t
Laguna Beach. Two important would solve much needed senior
comit~. namely the Housing citizens housmg and stop exiling
Committee and the Land/Use our needy seniors out of Laguna
Noise Committee, recommended Beach.
using the city-owned sewerage ALAN E. ADAMS
plant property (now referred as Laguna Beach
Parents' apathy disgraceful
To the Editor:
Recently the "Ch e mical
People" was shown on TV na·
tionw1de and local town meeungs
were held The turnout in Orange
County was tremendous. The
turnout at Newport Harbor High
was disappointing
Tuesday evening (Dec. 13) a
more intimate meeting was called
in a local home for parents of 7th
graders at Ensign School to gather
and learn about the "drug scene"
as it is every day for our children.
Forty couples were mv1ted, five
couples responded to the "regrets
onJy" invitation. Five people
showed up!
To be apathetic to the environ-
ment our children are trying to
grow up mis one thing but for 70
people to let a host and hostess
prepare their home. refresh-
ments. set up for a movie and
invite guest speakers and not
respond to their individual invita-
uons as beyond tacky. It 1s appall-
ing and inexcusable.
SANDY ANDERSON
Santa Ana Heights
l.M. BOJd1cabbage patches
Although everybody knows
about the "Cabbage Patch" dolls,
not all understand why they're so
called. Has nothing tO do with
vegetable ground. "Cabbage" is
the term for those odd patches of
fabric traditionally kept by tailors
alter the garments are done
Nothing new about that wide-
1pread notion that red-haired
., ,._.omen are more passionate than
. fitheC" l)l9ndespr brwi~ttes. Jiof¥!
other than the great French
writer Gustave Flaubert con-
tended as much more than 100
years ago. It was he, in !\ct, who
popularized the debatable claim.
Members of Congr~ get their
packages wrapped free.
Q. Whal was King Kong the
king of?
A. Skull Island.
Christopher Columbus visited
Iceland long before he ever set sail
for America. The Vikings beat
him there, too.
Q. What publication for docton
has the largest circulation?
A "Physicians' Travel and
Meeting Guide."
Q . ln the film C.TedHa, what's a
"pip .. ?
A.A.-.,eband.
OMHOE COAST
A mosquito can Oy while carry·
mg a load twice its own weight.
Does .1t often. The load is blood.
usually.
It was believed in England and
elsewhere once that certain
phases of the moon aroused in
some people a tendency tOward
cruelty and violence. Bedlam Hos-
pital for the inaane was run by
keepers who bought the notion
COJllpleJ.ely,..Jiq ... tbey ro~Jin~y .
chained and beat their inmates on
the theory that would prevent
cruelty and violence.
If asked to name the only
conunent with no glaciers, say
Au.stralla. Even though Africa is
the warmest oC the continents, it
has glaciers, about 10 square miles
of same on three of its highe11t
moutaintops.
Mexico ii probably the origin or
those sesame seeds, it any. that
you pick out of your teeth, If any.
"Sophomore" comes from two
Greek words. one meaning
foolish, the other meaning Wlte.
To that Uat of world-famous
lawyers, lldd Hoqy Carmichael,
oompowr of "St&rd...-t." 11 he'd
~ ~ piano the way he
pnctbd law, he rru,ht have been
poor.
N.Llulaau• ,,_,.....
/ . a..,D•••» --"'--... ~ .,_......._,.......... _ ...
Clllt .......... W140 f l I ........ ,o.-..-ca-.
Drug f i:r:m firmly fights hack
WAS HINGTON -It i.akes a G. ~ a low dose in rats is an than it should have, bec4use of
corporation the size and strength observation that must be assessed poor contract negotiations .. and
ofJohnson&JohnsontOsurvive , as clearly relevant to human question· able contract
the evaporation of $100 million JICI 11111111 ~....t. exposure." Temple also wrote me provisions," the IG found. For
That's the estimated loss m profits ,.., in October that reintroducing example, the report states that:
and dama~es Crum the pubhcaty Zomax for chronic use "would be -The company received more over-· tlif> p5isoned Tyl~l\01-. tfete'!: WH'at-Mdfel't ~itf -• ~ ~ ~~ ..... ~in 4tt'ttltCtll8QIF)l
capsules. the bnefing paper: "Zomax was twnorgenicity." advances, which cost the tax·
Now just as the pharmaceutical approved because the FDA and McNeil persists: "The absence payers about $112,000 in interest
company is climbing back from McNeil co~luded ~t. rat tumor of evidence of malignity ... leads to -Though Sta~ Depa~~nt
the brink, another product has findings did not md1cate that the conclusion that the tumors employees lost their cost-of-hving
attracted unwelcome headlines. Zom~?' would be carcinogenic in were not related to carcinogenic allow~ when Somaha de·
It's the painkiller Zomax. which man. . • . activity of Zomax. but to the val.ued its c~i:rency, th~ <..'Ontra<··
has been associated with 10 deaths But heres what FDA s internal known unique proclivit of aged tors technicians continued to
and 2,161 rnild-to-criu~l allergic documents show: Male rats, fed malerat.stodeveloptru/onekind draw .S~O O a month in
reactions among consumers. small doses of Zomax over a two-ft .. cost-of-Jiving payments The
Al least that's what the Food year penod, developed tumors 0 umor .... . auditors estimated this windfall
and Drug Administration alleges that were "statistically sign.ifi-Commenta th~ FDA. T~e only would cost AID $250.000 over the
in the files it has kept on the cant." Though Zomax was OK'd agency patholo~t to review the life of the contract.
popular painkiller during the for marketing because the lab ~~wnorsll~esdiagnosed themas -In addition, the employees
two-and-a-half years it has been findings' were not considered "suf-F gnant: M N .1 uaed f got exorbitant payments for hous-
on the market. The harried com-ficiently ominous," 1t was re-~tno~Ac ei a~al me of ing. stOrage and other services.
pany withdrew Zomax from the quired to have a strict warning quoung and ~te'1.a ou~ 0 One American technician in
market last March, but 1t 1s eager label. conter . ~· t t "t ese Kenya, for example. was paying
to get the medication back on Dr Robert Temple. FDA's di· cod.fmf pculex scd~en 1 ic dmatlders arde $810 a month for rent and utilities
d h 1 r d l . 1 1 t to l.SCUSS an un erstan . . . rugstore s e ves rector u new rug eva uauon. . . . . .. -but was given a housmg
Zomax is produc(-0 by a John-acknowledged: "We accepted the outside the 9Clenufic foru!11 . But allowance of $1 ,320. The lG
son & Johnson subsidiary, Mc Nml idea that the findings could rep-FDA experts agree with my characterized this as "uncons·
L aboratories, wh1l·h has resent some d e gree of account. cionable."
circulated a "briefing papl•r" an carcinogenic risk in man:" Even an SCANDAL OF THE WEEK: A -Some employees collected
the cloakrooms of Congress <Hld mll'rnal McNeil memo notes that blistering repon on foreign aid by $3,000 for vehicle expenses even
back rooms of the Food and Drug the l'Ompany had established a the inspect.or general of the Agen-though they had no cars They
Administration Regretfully. I "clearly s1gmflcant" cancer nsk in cy for International Development drew $106 a month for stOrage -
have to challenge this propaganda rats charges that an American contrac· and paid $1 a month. The allow-
document just as the T ylenol The briefing paper also claims: tor will make more than $2 million ance for guard service was even
embarrassment is beginning to "A careful evaluation makes clear in "windfall profits" becauae AID more generous: $135 for one
dissipate and become blurred in that the rat tumors do not give officials approved outrageously Somali shilling's worth of guard
the mists of the ill-remembered reason to believe that Zomax is generous contract provisions. The duty.
past carcinogenic m animals or man IG's audit report termed the waste Footnote: A Louis Berger lnter-
M y as.so('1ate Tony Capacc10 has a nd do not give reason to bar long-"criminal." national official described the
compared the "briefing paper" term use of Zomax." The company, Louis Berger report as an inaccurate "polemic."
with sworn testimony a nd ~ul this 1s disput~ by .th«: J:'DA, International. a New Jersey firm, His company stands ready to be
internal documents before the which declares: A s1gntf1cant was hired for projects in Somalia audited at any time by the
Food and Drug Administration. increase m tumors observed at and Kenya. AID paid "more ... government. he said.
Wishing for an endless Christmas
A strange lull sets m sometime
during the afternoon of Christmas
Day in our house.
The early morning exciteme nt
is over. the tension 1s gone and
dinner isn't ready yet. One of our
problems may be that we don't
have Christmas dinner until about
six. We plan it for four but we
have it a t six.
The first evidence of any
non-Christmas spirit usuall.y
comes about 1:00. We've had a big.
late breakfast that didn't end until
9:30 or 10:00 and the dishes for
that aren't done until after we
open our presents .
Washing the breakfast dishes
runs into·~tting Chris"'*"'<litt-
ner. The first little flareup comes
when someone wanders into the
kitchen a nd starts poking around
looking for lunch. With dinner
planned for 4:00, there's no lunch
I~'' -•• n-.-,,-.n-"""""'§1:
on the schedule. My wife Margie's
busy trying to get the cranberry
jelly out of the molds and she isn't
interested in serving lunch or
having anyone get their own. To
her. at this point, food means dirty
dishes.
It um't easy to organiz.e the
meals over a Christmas weekend.
Everyone is always complaining
about ealin8 too much one minute
and out in the kitchen looking for
food-tMrte~Weornight ._ .W. t.o f·
get away with just two meat. if we
had Chtistmaa dinner at 2:00. I
forget why we don't but we don't,
We have 13 people this year.
The lull will strike them all but
each will handle it differently. If I've been given some new
A few will sit around the Jiving tool, l go down to the basement
room. Someone will decide to \idy and try it out on a piece of wood.
up the place by putting all the That's usually interrupted by a
wrapping paper and ribbons m a call from the head of the stairs
big, empty box that held a• asking if 1 want to go over tO the
Christmas present a few hours indoor courts and play tennis. I'm
earlier. always touched by the fact the
1 don't do any of this because I kids want me to play tennis with
love the mess. As 900n as you clean them. ll wouldn't be because I pay
up the living room, Christmas i.s for the courts, would it?
over. By about 4:00 the Christmas
At one end or the couch, Day lull is over. We all congregate
t0me0ne will be reading the in the living room again to have a
newspaper. It's wsually pretty drink. Nancy has slow-baked
thin. There isn't much news and almonds and pecans which have
very little advertising. One of the been kept hidden from Brian and
editors has had a reporter do the Ellen all day. ~ •MYl -a..t .... .a... ~. · .~Ql\U.W~lti~n now.
will be having for Christmas •Dinner's ready but a Christ.mas
dinner at the Salvation Army dinner can be put on hold. so
kitchen butit'aalim pick.in'• in the there's no rush. A turkey is better
paper. ' left at least half an hour after it
My sister Nancy aita there comes out of the oven before it's
reading our Chrlatmaa cards ~d carved. Mashed potatoes, creamed
looking at preeenia given to other onions ~ aquash are all easy to
people which she m.llled when keep wa"!1. The peppermint
they were being opened. candy cane ice cream. stays frozen.
There are usually a few nap-l hate to have Chnstmas end.
pen. Someone will hoe the whole
couch bystretchinfout and falling
asleep on It. The smart, 1erioua
nappera will di.Nppear Into an
up1taln bfdroom.
One of the kids will be wor king
on or putt.Ina 1afe\her a prment he
or ahe IOL Someone wW be reedinl a new book. (No one
wa&CMI tel:nillion ln our hou9e on
ChriatmN ~.)
At aome point \here's a flurry of
phon. Ollll. 1n and out. we•u _.... makina csOI to ot.h« memt>uw of
\be f~ wt,o can'l be t.Mre Of
who_.. di. but nol in OW' lMe:f
drde. U...aty OM ol the twlrw'
c' FU-wt11 cell IO ... If \hey
CM pt ttfl'blr dwi.nC tM few ~·""'1'.re ._.., ln '°'"" Thlft'a aJwa.ya 1011WC1M who
wmll to no., ft the dN11toft ..
oplft. They .... , u.aally ...Uy
want anyth.&nc. \h!tY're ~ k>ok-Lnc for l:6nw ...-to ft\ out ol •
• ~hcye.
..
---------------------------------------------·----------
THI c• 111111 mm
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1983
ANN LANDERS
ENTERTAINMENT
TELEVISION
A8
A9
A10
If you 're an actor ~r actress who's itching 10
gel into a show after lhe holidays, any one of
six local theater groups may be looking for
you. See A 7.
A7
Keeping New Year's resolutions
lt's that ume, again. give or take a week.
The slate is wiped clean. The calendar gets
thrown away. You tear up check after check
lx'<:ause you've written the date incorrectly. You
l'Ome face to face with the ghosts of New Year's
past New Year's when you solemnly swore to stop .
smoking or lose 30 pounds or tear up your charge
t:ards or learn to speak Chinese
Those were promises to yourself. And, after
all. when you didn't keep them no one got hurt. No
Ont.• even knew
No one. that 1s. but you.
Most of us have the best intentions. But you
know what proverbial road is paved with those
l'Ommendable good wishes.
Making New Year's resolutions is easy
Keeping them is the hard part.
Well, we'd Like to help.
Beginning next month Newport Beach psy·
chologist Dr. Linda Algarl will be offering Pilot
readers advice and Information on some of the
problems we all confront in day to day living.
~a New Year's gift to our readers she and
her psychologist husband Dr. Hy Algaz.I want to
make it easier for you to keep that 1984 promise to
yourself.
"Often. 1f people make a public committment
to 10metlung or know others are watching them.
they feel more motivated to stick with it, to
succeed." says Dr. Algazi.
"U people made their New Year's resolutions
public ... if we printed them in the
paper ... maybe we could help someone stick to a
resolution."
Wi1..., nr ~nrl Or Al,.~7i'<1 llllJ'V'r'Vi<1i"n th1>
Pilot will print New Year's resolutions from any
reader who is willing to write in, and sign his or her
name to a goal or promise for 1984.
Four times during the coming year the Algazis
will send out questionnaires to participants
inquiring on the success or problems encountered
in keeping individual resolutions.
In addition, Dr. Algazi will help any reader
with waivering will power by answering ques-
tions, or giving bolstering advice, in her weekly
column.
(f you're not sure you need to make such a
public statement, take the quiz below. It will help
you assess your ability to keep promises to
yourself.
And whether you ch00&e to go public or make
a private resolution this year ... good luck.
Do you need help keeping New Year's resolutions?
l. A friend calls to say she's feehng okay. but
would really like some company for dinner
tonight You had made plans to fina/Jy start that
1.·x<'rt'isc class. Would you
A. Drop your plans because your friend
needed you . or
8 . Tell her you have plans, and you'll call her
LOIT)orrow
2. You and your husband/w1 fe are gomg away
ror the sec:ond honeymoon you have planned for
six months. A business associate offers him/her a
chanc:e-m-a-lifetime for a working ski trip. Would
you be more likely to
; • -A. SwalJow·yow diasappQintment, smile, and
wash your spouse a pleasant trip without you, or
8 . Tell your spouse how important this
vacation together is to you and ask him/her to
rec:ons1der taking the business trip.
PAPARAZZI
Party wreaths
Center of attention
By VIDA lJEAN
Of IM 0..., 1'1191 llall
Betty Finnegan and Gina Frova had been
working for weeks on the centerpieces used at
"Las Luct!S de Navidad," the annual dinner dance
of thl' Alta Bahia Women's Committee of OC
Philharmonic Society. Their efforts -wreaths
with gold ornaments surrounding big white
candles in hurricane lamps -were paid off by the
many compliments they received from the 200
attending at Balboa Bay Club.
The holiday spint was further enhanced by
member Pat Webster and her Close Encounter
singers with husband Bill accompanying on the
electric piano. (They do carols with an upbe1H.)
Music by Barry Cole and the Sounds of Music
had guests dancing and also had them jogging their
memories The group would play a tulle and then
the guessing started -who was the singer that
made the song popular? Those with the best recall
went home with one of Barry's recording,.
Santa made a surprise appearance and the
JOily old fellow brought gifts for all
(sweet -smelling favors provided by
Neiman-Marcus).
Sally Corngold (there with husband RichJird)
was chairman of the fund-raiser which also
provided guests with a chance to view the Festival
or Light b6at parade and a prime rib dinner. (One
guest remarked that Sally wearing a bl8ck skirt
and white suk blouse looked a lot like Katharine
Hepburn)
Gloria Fahey. chainnan of Alta Bahia. was
looking lovely m a green dress by Helga as she
arrived with husband Maril. Other festively
dressed there to support Phi.lha.rmonic'1 muaical
program for school chiJdren were Helen Staaley,
(she was co-chairman), husbands of the decorating
duo, Jack Finnegan and Carl Frova, Irene and Bill
Mathews, Dollie (cozy in her new lynx) and Jeff
BrUI, Joan Clark,. Jaqe Grier. lrea~ ..and Jlm
Bentley and Flo11 and Ed Scllamacller.
................ "-....
Dollie and Jeff Brill arrive al BBC.
3. Your doctor tells you on Friday you should
lose 30 pounds for health reasons. You give your
word you'll start immediately. When you leave the
office you remember you're going to a holiday
dinner party Saturday night. Would you be more
likely to
A. Decide to enjoy the party, eat what you
Like, and put off the diet.
8 .Gotothe party.enjoy yourself. but eat only
those foods allowed on your diet.
4. Lastyearyoumadea New Year's resolution
to stop smoking. Which scenario would most likely
flt your results?.
• A. h 's Dec. 26 andJou'U be celebrat.ing..,yow-
one year'non:smoking annTversary Jan. 1. ·
8 . By Jan. 15 you had decided that keeping
consumption under a pack a day would be a major
achievement.
An early visitor
Ccun t the number of .As and Bs you recorded.
RESULTS
I. lf you have three or four As you are an
independent, self-motivated person who can make
positive choices for yourself. You're likely to be
successful in whatever you resolve to do Jan. 1,
1984.
. Dr. Linda Algazi will help with New
Year's resolutions.
2. (f you have two As and two&. you may need
some help in being good to yourself and sticking to
your resoluuons.
If you wl1b to get profH1ional help keeping your
New Year's resolution, send your resolution, wltb
your name, addre11 and telephone number (So we
c.iJ1 confirm your letter, to
New Year's Resolutions
Daily Pilot 3. If you have 3& and lA you probably can't stick
'°your resolution by yourself. You could benefit -
from having someone monitoring your progress.
P .O. Box 1560.. . .
Costa MelMl, CA. 92626 ..
4. You're In a desperate situation, resolution-wise,
and you need us.
Resolutions must be rec.-eived no lat.er than
Jan. 3, 1984. We'll print the list of resolved readers
in our Jan. 9 edition.
A WASP remembers
WWII duty towing glider planes ··
By JOHN PLATERO ..... ~ ......
STUART, Fla. -Moya Anonson has
had a lot of men dangling on a string
without their knowing it -but when
they found out 40 years later they
didn't mind it a bit.
The "string" in this case was a 1-inch
nylon rope, the men were U.S. Army
troops who volunteered for glider
service, and Anonson was one of a
dozen women pilots at Lubbock, Texas,
who towed them through the skies.
"There was no reuon for the cadets
to know women were in the tow
planes,'' recalls Anonson. who learned
to fly as a teen-ager in her native
Newton, Mass., and served as a
member of the W ASPs (Women Air-
force Service Pilots) during World War
II.
"WASPs were civilians, but we were '
under military regulations. And when
we flew military planes. our insuranc-e
didn't cover us."
Anonson was a seasoned pilot before '
she became one of the 1.076 WASPs in
early 1943. She held commercial,
instrument and instructor tickets and 1 was checked out in multi-engine and 1 seaplanes.
WASP -pilots went through an
abbreviated 5 'h-month flight school at
Sweetwater, Texas. where they made•
the transition from civilian aircraft to
primary.; basic and advanced lrainint
planes before getting their wings.
After six months' duty as a tow pilot.
Anonson was assigned to a B-26 school
in Dodge City, Kan. She flew the
twin-engine bomber for combat train:
ing. which generally meant towing
aeriaJ targets for fighter pilots and'
bomber crews to shoot at. 1
A truck for Kevin Clark and a doll for sister Amy. They
were two of the more than 40 a ttending a Christmas party
for students of the Speech Cenler sponsored by the
Assistance League of Huntington Beach at the cha pter
hou e. Chairman Hazel Felix had promised Santa would
visit and fill as many wishes on gifts as possible. The
promise eems to have come true as Kevin and Amy pose
with the special guest. The parlygoers were served punch
and cookies made by the members.
"lt wasn't intended to be a secret,"
adds Ed Keys of Fort Pierce. Fla., one
of the 5,000 Army glider pilots trained
in the war years. "We just didn't know
they were around."
Keys, president of the NationaJ
World War II Glider Pilots Association,
says it was only last year the vetet'lln
group learned they had been pulled
th.rough the skies by women pilots.
Flying the huge 15-place CG4A
gliders was hazardous duty for the
volunteers. usually men who couldn't
qualify for regula.c' flight schools. The
48-foot-long unpowered aircraft con·
si.sted of at.eel tubing, fabric and
plywood. They had no radio, few
instnlments, and were considered ex-
pendable.
"They usually hit my plane instead'
of the target," she recalled. laughing. .
Later, Anonson flew B-24s, B-25s.
B-l 7s and B-29s as well as P -4 7 and
P -51 fighters. "l flew everything they
had "
The W ASPs were disbanded in 1 December 1944. and the following yea(
she enlisted as a recruit in the Women's
Anny Corps (WAC) and served as •
control tower operator.
Discharged in October 1946';
Anonson continued flying as a charter
or personal pilot. Widowed twice, she
quit flying in the early 1950s and
moved here with her present husband
26 years ago.
But it was abo a dangerous mis&on
for the unheralded pilots who helped
them learn to fly because moat of the
training was done at lesa than 100 feet
altitude.
"We were told not to fly above the
height of a windmill," Mrs. Anomon
aaid, adding that most of the training
Oighta were over and throughJTexu
ta vines.
The tow planes were twin-engined
C-60s manned by a pilot and co-pilot,
both member• of the dvilian corps.
Admittedly, Anonson misses flying
and she's proud of being a wartime
pilot. A few years ago. the WASPs
were officially recognized as veterans
and her belated discharge papers are
prominently dlsplayed on a living room
wall along with other memorabilia
including the Walt Disney-created
WASP emblem "Fifinella."
She still wears her p.ilot "wings" and
whenever an aircr~t flies overhead,
she looks lo the skies.
"l will always love flying," ahe says..
More details for dairymen
MADISON, Wla. (AP) -A$ if there
weren't enough details for dairy farm-
ers to worry about, now a comp&ny
wants to eell them computerized
pedometers 10 they'll know when lhelr
heifers are walking farther than uauaJ.
The device, called an "Activity
Monitor," la .u,htly Jaraer than
pedomeien \hal hlbrl or Jocprs u.
to check their <Uttance and can be
strapped to a cow'• lea· lt will retail for
about tl-00, Dairy Equipment Co. said
Th~. ~idea la not to chldc potent.lat
four-McP<I dlltance narlhen, but to
find out when they're reedy for bt'ft<llnc. The u.s. DepartrMnt of
A&ric:ullu~ 11ya «)wt walk two to four
tlrnee more than uaual when they're ln
estrus.
"We thlnk then II qulte a benefit
from u.9'n1 It." lakl Paul 'IbadiplOh,
Dairy rqlo&ipment prtltdenL He •U-
ma_ted that MCh oow whJch haa not
been bred and la not Pf'Odudlw milk
eosta f.umen $2 to $-4 a day ih ta.\
"~ farms get larger, ettru.s gets to be
a heck of a management problem,"
Thompeon said.
The device alerts farmers to a cow's
increated activity with a flashing red
light. lt contains a microcompu~
powered'by a 31A-volt, 10-year lithium
battery.
'Cat clause' sought
NEW YORK -If the lU'Jl8l uruon
at The Wall Stn:et Journal hu lta way,
a new contract would contain a "c.t
clawte."
The Independent Aaloclation of
Publlthen' F.mployeet. deep wilhln lta
22·paae U.t of propoaa_lai 11 c:lernandD\i
\hat "A cat, and maln~ ~ereo~
ahall be aupplled for editartal roan
and any~ rodeat-lnhNd ~··
._ ..................... .-.. .......................................... -... .. -... .............. prochaioa
The Wllon. 1'hk:h .. Pftllll' .. 1,&00
editorial, ~ dettc:a1 and .....
cal wortmt, aaya labor and ~
mMt MW been stymied by • "*'* elaaue at the Journal'• New Yor
Qt,y .. bndquaner..
•
I
a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 26. 1983
When rom·ance is over ••• Guidelines tell you how you'll know
DEAR READERS: A woman a1ked, "How do
you k.Dow wbeo It'• over?" Sbe wuted spedfic
guldellaea -1ome telltale 1lgns.
So, I turned to you, my readers, for personal
testimony. At usual, you came lbrough wllh flying
colors. (Men wrote a1 well at women.) The
reaponset were bittersweet, poignant, Insightful,
Incredible and funny. Here 11 a sampling of the
week'• mall: • • • JamaJca. N.Y.: (1) Whenit used to take an hour lo
get ready for a date with Mr. Wonderful but now you
can get ready in 10 minutes.
(2) When you start looking for a couple to double
with.
(3) When the best part of going out is coming
home. • • • Cblcago: Wilen yoa look forward to going to
work on Monday and bope be bas a few dinner
meeting• darin& tbe week or a business trip out of
town. • • • Peoria: When those httle mannerisms you once
thought were auorabl{· bt-~tn to get on your nervl>S • • • Paducah, Ky.: When the phone rings and
nobody's lbere. Suddenly be remembers something
be needs at tbe drugs tore. • • • Dallas Wh.-.n hl• tells you llE has a headache • • • Lima, Ohio: When be takes you to an expensivt
restaurant for your birthday, one you've never been
to before, and the wailers caJI him by name. • • • Fond du Lac, Was.: When there are lipstick trat•es
on cigarette butts an the car ashtray and you don't
smoke • • • Des Moines, Iowa: When he reads the newspaper
during dinner to avoid talking to you. A newspaper Is
OK at tbe breakfast table but if there Is no
conversation with tbe evening meal -look out. • • • Dallas: (I) WhC'n there are lOO many excuses for
being late and additional excuses for not calling to let
you know.
(2) When he su<Jdenly decades he doesn't spend
q ANN LANDERS
enough um~ with his parents and tS sure you'll
understand about Friday nights. • •• Burlington, Vt.: When be leavea for a three·day
business trip, but can't f,lve you tbe name of the hotel
and says, "I 'll call you. • • •• From Los Angeles: When she makes her
engagement rang into a pendant and uses her
wedding ring to hitch up her scarf. • • • Columbus, Ohio: When there's a TV dinner lo the
oven for you and you discover tbe bones of two large
sirloins lo the garbage. • •• Albany, N.Y.: When he says he's gomg to spend
therught with a sack frumd but can't stand to hear you
'-'<>ugh
• • •
Tacoma: When be takes off for a weekend of
flsblng, wearing bis new blue blazer and gray flannel
pants, and forgets to take bis gear.
• • •
Nashville: When he suddenly becomes con·
cerned about his appe:J~ buys new clothes, I
new underwear, decides to 10 pounds, changes I
his hairstyle and'litarts to wea cologne.
• • • I Loul1vllle: When you begin to a1k yourself, "Is It
over?" the answer it, "Yea -It certainly 11." • • •
T rou1 HIAlTH
OR PETER J STEINCROHN
Wedding announced Weddings&
__ ~·_E_ngfil1ements
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: We're stiU young
both m our rruddle 20s -but we're already
discouraged about not being able to have a baby
We're married three years and trying -perhaps too
hard. We're still infertile. Goelzer-Walther
Mark John Goelzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred
Goelz.er of Costa Mesa, w as united in marriage with
Janet Carol Walther of Lauderhill, Fla., in a Nov. 26
ceremony at Grace Episcopal Church in Waterford.
N.Y. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev.
Leland Harrison, assisted
by the bride's great-aunt.
the Rev. Mary Elizabeth
Fera.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Walther Jr. of Troy, N. Y.,
wore a white satin gown
w ith a sweep train and
beaded bodice. White fox
trimmed the collar and
cuffs of the jacket and a
matching pillbox hat with
a veil completed the
ensemble . Her sisters. Janel Goetter
Gayle M. King and Joanne M. Walther, both of Troy,
were her attendants.
The bridegroom, a resident of Macon. Ga .. was
attended by Joseph L. King, the bride's
brother-in-law, his brothers. Glenn Goelzer of San
Luis Obispo and William Goelzer of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. and the bride's brother. John C Walther ill of
Troy.
A reception at the Sheraton-Airport lnn in
Albany, N. Y .. followed the ceremony. The couple's
wedding trip was a tour of the eastern states arid they
are now reside nts of Macon, where the bridegroom ls
employed by Management Resources as comptroller
at the Macon Hilton. The bride was the comptroller of
the Alex.ander Hotel in Miami Beach.
L .M.Boyd in;~;;:! Daily Pillli
Wren-Kitchin
St James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach
was the setung for the Nov. 26 marriage of Dana
Lynn Kitchin to Mark F.dward Wren of La Canada.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hugh Kat.chin of Newport
Beach. wore a gown of silk
Dana Wren
Beach.
satin with a chapel length
tram and s hort puff
sleeves. The neckline was
bordered with silk flowers
that extended over the
shoulders and accented the
waist at the back. A wreath
of white silk rosebuds and
satin ribbon streamers held
her chapel length veil.
She was attended by
maid of honor Lisa Cashion
of Corona del Mar. Joanne
Harding of San Marino.
Tamara Hughes of North
Hollywood who are USC
Pa Beta Phi sorority s1Sters
of the bnde. Other attend-
ants were Cynthia Ship-
man of Laguna Niguel and
Allison Auer of Newport
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. LaFranchi
Wren of La Canada and George Edward Wren of
Marina del Rey. The best man was William Donavan
IU . and the bridegroom's Kappa Alpha fraternity
brothers at USC; David &?astrom of South Pasadena.
David Hunsaker of Corona del Mar, brothers Jeffrey
and Robert Wren served as ushers.
The couple greeted 200 guests at the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club before leaving on a weddmg trip
to Zihuatanejo, Mexico. The new Mr. and Mrs. Wren
wall make their home an Long Beach. She is a
kmdergarten teacher m the Santa Ana school distnct
and he IS an account executive at Gibralter Savings
and Loan 10 Beverly Halls.
The Daily Pilot wants your wedding and
engagement news.
To help you submH the reqwred information,
forms are available ;H the Daily Pilot omce. 330 W
Bay Sr .. Costa Ml'S8.
For weddings. only a black and white photo of
the bride 1s acceptable. Snapshots. Polaroid and color
phuios can't be used.
The photo must be submitted no later than three
weeks after the wedding, otherwise 1t will n ot be
published.
Engagement mformauon is to be submmed al
least seven weeks before the wedding.
Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office
or mailed to the Wedding Department. Dally Pilot. P.
0. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 01/Jf 92626.
Engagements
Owens-Starkovich
Joy and Max Owens of lrvine have announ<..'ed
the engagement of their daughter. Jan Patrice, to
Gary Eugene Starkovich, also of Irvine.
The br ide-elect is a graduate of University High
School and UCL Her fiance, son of Mrs. Louise
Starkovich of Covina, is a graduate of Covina High
School, UCI and Hastings School of Law.
An April 28 wedding is planned in St. John
Newmann Catholic Church in Irvine.
Bentley-Dixon
The engageme nt of Janet Alice Bentley and
Philip Michael Dixon of Newport Beach has been
announced by her parents, Or. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Bentley Jr. of Newtown Square, Pa.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Swarthmore
College. Dixon. son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Dixon of
Newpon Beach, is a graduate of Corona de! Mar High
School and UC Berkeley. The couple are attending
Cornell Unwersity.
A June wedding is planned an the Newtown
Squ.are Presbyterian Church.
INVESTMENT
SEMINARS
ln•ex•pen•alve•
-11n 111 spen· llVI no1 high
111 price. rtasonable.
c1ass1fte<l Illy...._.
adver1111ng ~
My wife has been exammed. Her tubes and all
else are normal. I've been examined. tOO. Doctors ~
have found that although I have sperm, they are not
as active and high in numbers. "Slightly below I
normal," they say. They are stiU optrnistic and t.ell us I
to be patient. I've been wondering if there's anything
else to do. Mr. T.
DEAR MR. T.: Keep trying is the watchword, '
but not too hard. At your age. there's still l.1me. In
many instances, couples have children many years •
after they believe they'll never have any. But 1thank 1 as you do, that everything should be tried that will
enhance chances of becoming fertile.
Here's a suggesuon: Have your doctor check on
whether or not you have var1cocele. Sometimes it's
overlooked in the usual examination by palpatation
Using scrotahhermography can make the d1agnos1s •
If present. removal of the varicocele may restore
fertility.
Dr. C.H. Jones of the Royal Marsden Hospual m
London has compared the scrotal temperatures o!
(ertile and non-fertile pat.Jents. He found that those
with varicocele had abnormally higher temperatures;
which interfered with fertility.
He said, "It certainly seems worthwhile to
operate on a varicocele, since removal can restor~
fertility, but there must be many people who, if they
depend on the surgeon or phys1c1an to dfagnOSt·
varicocele by palpation, are going to miss tht-
opportunity for having such a useful operation "
Why not take this up with your doctor, Mr. T.'> It may
save many years of waiting for your baby. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I smoked right
through my pregnancy, not in defiance of doctor"s
orders, but because I was ignorant of the fact that
smoking might affect the baby. Fortunately. my ch1ld
was born without defects -even his weight w as
normal. Since I've learned that smoking during
pregnancy even invites spont.aneous abort.ion, you
can bet I'U not smoke 1f I become pregnant again. Now
my worry is this. Havel affected my child so that bad
effects may show up later? Mrs. T.
DEAR MRS. T.: Consider yourself fortunate.
1 HOUR PHOTO
& PORTRAIT STUDIO
fby a lo,.,ner Oepuly Ta,-COlleetOt)
RESERVATIONS NOT REQUIRED
NON-AIUlfVI, HIGH TllLD, 99% FINANCING
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studies that indicate this: children whose mothers
smoked when they were pregnant dad not do so well
in school for the first year or two. Their breathing
was probably atfected by their mother's use of
cigarettes while they were still in the uterus.
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Specials s6. 95
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OPEN 7 DAYS
OPEN MONDAY DEC. 26
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149 Riverside (al Cont Hwy) Ntat lo Po,1 Olliu Newport Beach
Top Sirloin steak
&. eggs s3.49
:m Tender Top Sktoirl Steak and
two large eoos Served ~th
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•
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The kids love Jutta"s School. where THEY do the cooking
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FRIDAY, DEC. 80
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I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. Decemuar 26, 1983 i\8
Many Coast theaters looking for performers
By TOM TITlS
Ol IM O•ltr Piiot Ii.II
II you'rl' an J l'tur 01 Jl t1 l.,, who's 1tc:htng t111!WI
into a show ciftt•r thl' holul,1vll. J11v 011t• uf l>IX l0t·Jl
tlw;tlt'I group:. may b<• looka~g fol you
lftorl"s a rundown on tlw audauons t•mn111g up
uftl·r th(• first of thL· Yl'Ur
Th{· Nl·wport Thcult:r Arts Cl'nlt.'r will Ix·
hold111g tryouts for lra Levin's thnller "fkathtrap"
Jan. :J and 4 at 7 p.m . a t the thcatc•r. 250 l Cliff Drive,
Intermission
t l•l1g111u' Pl'' t111 m111~ group. 1i. 1n n<·Nl of ;1t·tor8,
d.am t'I' Jnd ~lll~l'f' J., wt.•11 J~ bJt·k~lugt· ~rsonn<:I fur
th1· d1 am;.i "011 My Way." " ni11cl1•1 11 vt.•r..aun of
·pi1~111n '-; Progn-ss .. Tryou~ wtll ht.• Jun a. -t dnd 5 at
7 :m pm .11 tht.• <3rnnd Avt.•nut.· Urutl'<.I M1.·thod1st
Chunh fl'll11w..,l11JJ h,1l1 . 2 121 Urand Avl'. Santa Ana.
I 11fo1n1.H11111 55:1 lli:i:I
BACKSTAGE -Nancy Ebsen, artastat· dart'l.'tur
o f thl· Nl•wport Harbor At·tor'i Thl'att'r, ha:; been
Plt'l.'LL'd president of the· Cal1forn1a Theawr Cquncal at
thl' orgarnzauun\ annual c·<mft•n·nt.'<' an S..in F'ran-
<:IS<-'o .sht' will st•rvt• a unc-yc•,lr term .
CAST ING -Hulx•1 t H11nfrow and J04.•J Jones
will rnmpnst> lht• cast u f llw lrvinl' Commumty
T heater's o~nang prot.luc·tion of IYUll. "A Life in the
Newport Beach. Oart'<'tor Pat Terry will be looking
for thret• men and two women for tht> show, which. ,_,=------------------------l
AP Wlrepl\oto
opt•ns F\'b 10 for five week<·nds lnformataon
497-3623
Rl•adangs for Gore Vidal's pohtac:al drama "The
&-st Man" wall bto he ld Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m at th e
Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St.,
Westminster Fourteen men and sax women wall be
cast by dare<:·tor J an Angelino for the play. which
opt>ns a fave-wcckt'nd run Man·h 9 lnfurmauon
995-4113.
-A largt> cast w all be needed for tht> stage
version o f the Oscar-wanning movie "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest." to bt• presented by the MLssaon
Vie.JO Playhouse Director Robert M1t:hael Conrad
wall hold auditions Jan 14 and 15 from 10 a .m to 'l.
p .m. at the M1ss1on Vic.JO ll1gh School thl'ater.
Information 673-4601
COSTAWSA
E 0w110$ Snstoo
SA07W
H IOAO
'~·dfOS~
iAl '>880
AllNlflM
WUTMINSllA P1C1llc 'Atlahton
(Owl•O' r..nemA Wt\I °'"e If, 87'} 9850 • l'llt;llt:'<1 t:11 I" ~I l9J~ (1)1~--
Joan's a s tar
-Another play with 14 men required, along
with four wornl'n, 1s Samuel Spewack's "Two Blind
M1('e," auditioning a t the San Clemente Community 1-------------------------i
Actress Joan Collin beams as honor-
a r y Ho llywood mayor Johnn~· Grana
unveils her lar on Holl ywood's
Walk of Fame. h 's the I. 772nd such
d edication on ahe sla r -audded
block.
Theater. 202 Ave. Cabrallo, San Clemente. Director
Vaughn Baggerly wall hold tryouts Jan. 15 at 2 p.m.
and Jan. 16 and 17 at 7 p.m Opening night is March l
for a four-weekend run. Infonnauon 492-0465.
-Director Kent J ohnson wall be looking for a
sizeable cast for the musa('al ··Annie Get Your Gun"
at the Buena Park Community Theater Jan. 7 from l 0
a m to 3 p.m The 'show opens March 2 for four
wrt'kends Information 523-0351
-The Praase Repertory Company an Irvine. a
GORKY PA.RK
\);ti\)i'f :: RI
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AIO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 26, 1983
........
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NOW PLAYING
fUUlllTOll OMMl
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR MRENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
1"' GQiK~ ol,,.. , • .,... •to"_,... ..,.,. ·~ ... •Wit•~ fl/ _.,,..., CQl'Wll'W G ~•"f Of "'9rl tlfttltl,.,.
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--------------·-
Syrupy 'Happy Endings'·
succeeds as family fare
By FRED ROTHENBERG
AP T .......... W-
NEW YORK (AP) -One of NBC's
~~ti ttd9 leUO'l •hM =llM commercial and, some~
aua:ess of the network'11 TV ,
•1 • A joke.fnaking the round!l laat ~ suggestld the Industry used to
t)Old NBC'a fllms in lower esteem.
,. A produeer. pitching a movie idea
about a woman prisoner who was made
pregnant by a guard, contacted each
ne~Jl:
~wanted to make it into a aerioua /
~ ~nt.rating on the woman's •
·~ t<> have the baby. The CBS ·mq.,s. ~be called "Love Child.••
..,. \~~anted lO focus on the ordeal o(
the baby. ABC p~ a sensat.ioNil
· promotional cam~ to exploit its
mm, "Baby Behirid Bars."
NBC's programmers also were ex-
cited about the pr(>ject. But they Sarah Navi·n visuafued a different format. NBC
would do a documentary on the jailer,
narration provided by Edwin New· ~nsibility of being watchdog for two
man. • teen-age girls and a 10-year-old
This season, NBC would certainly brother, even though they want him to
know what to ~ with the story, and be their guardian. He suggests they
the network p~ly could build a would be better off Living with their
ratings winner by taking either the rich relatives.
high road or low road. But Uncle John (Robin Gammell)
NBC has drawn sizable ratings, and Aunt Deborah (Carol Rossen) run
whether it was doing tasteful filml an efficient home that resembles an
about sensitive subjects ("Adam") or army barracks. Uncle John, who
titillating films on sleazier topics expects breakfast at 6, is the the kind of
("Polkewoman Centerfold.") guy who tucks his napkin into his shirt
The greater popularity of NBC's TV collar. The Bartlett kids, played ·with
films is one reason for the decllnlhe requisite cuteness and tears by Jill
ratings of ABC's "Monday Ni&ht Schoelen, Sarah Navin and Robert C.
Football." The thinking goes that Kiger, are used to a freer rein.
when ABC's matchup isn't a Because they're so unhappy. Jimmy
blockbuster, a movie with Veronica challenges his relatives' guardianship
Hamel as a prostitute ("~ions") is an in court. With Christmas approaching,
appealing alternative for both male the four siblings want to be in the
and female viewers. family house for the holidays. "It takes
S "If we're being criticized for making a lot more than money to raise a family
a series like 'Manimal,' then we sboUld of four," Jimmy says in court.
be credited for making more• CICm· The judge (John Hancock), who says
mercial movies," said Brandon he must overlook "tender reunions and
Tartikoff, president of NBC Entet'Wn-think of the long haul," gives them six
ment. weeks together as a test. That peri<Xt
Tonight's NBC film, "Happy End~ · has the expected minicriaes. With
ings," is neither sleazy nor sensitive. everybody so cheery and reasonable
Call it syrupy. but, given the spirit of about everything, "Happy Endings"
t he season, let's be charitable and say iJ has the wholesomeness of a Pepsi
works well en ough as a cuddly, commerical.
famlly-'round-the-fireplace film. . " .Writer Chris Beaumont, whose
Any movie shameless enough togalj, ,~ipt is autobiographical, does create
itaelf "Happy Endings" should b@illi. $fver, adolescent repartee. For exam-
to deliver the sentimental goodl: .. plie, when Jimmy's amorous evening it
this one does in an agreeable, l1 ruined by the kids coming home early,
far-too-predictable, fashion. one sister says, "Since when do you get
Jimmy Bartlett is 18, a college lucky on a first date."
dropout who fancies himself a ~Joe At least "Happy Endings" recognizes
songwriter. But his road to the btC'Ume its uwn hokeyness, managing to mock
in New York is blocked, whien~~J\I use of Hollywood cliches. After
widowed mother dies. leaving ~.Jftnmy walks on the beach fot a
to raiae his three younger sibli.rii . ~p-think . he says somewhat
Junmy, played with a sparkle by Lee sheepishly that that's what seems to
Monti;romery. doesn't want the re-work in the movies.
Tonight's TV
Ii
I I
j
Buss: I
should
fire Buss
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Team
owner Jerry Buss. frustrated over
the Los Angeles Kings sporadic
play this season. says he has con-
sidered stepping aside and hiring
someone to run the Nauonal
Hockev League club.
Buss, who purchased the K.mgs,
the Los Angeles Lakers of the
National Basketball Association
and the Forum from Jack Kent
Cook five years for $67 .5 million,
said he-.begap assessing his per-fonnand?'° daring a recent 0-9-1
skid by the Kings.
"When the team's record is so
poor, you begin to question your
ability to run it," said in an inter-
view SundaY.
"What irritates me is that I
have come to the conclusion that I
would have to be the first one
fired in the hockey heirarchy. It's
my direct responsibility because I
hired the people who direct the
club. I cannot get around that," he
said.
"So I was thinking during that
maybe I should fire myself," he
said.
The Kings are currently in
fourth place m the Smythe
Division of the Campbell Con-
ference with an 11-18-6 record.
Since the 10-game winless
stretch, they have won four of
their last five.
But since 1979, when Buss took
over the franchise, the Kings
have had only one winning
season.
Buss stressed that the fault does
not lie with General Manager
George Maguire and Coach Don
Perry.
He said both will be around as
long as he is. ''No question about
it. Ir I'm here at the end of the
season, they will be, too."
Meantime, he says "my faith
has a few cracks in it right now."
Daily Pilat
MONDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1983
COMICS 84
0.-, ..... ...._., ....... 1.11*1
UC Irvine's Bob Thornton has come a long way
since his prep days at Mission Viejo High.
;
--_..,._ ----~
ClASSlfllD 86
D
0
He's UCl's enforcer
Thornton: Anteaters' center of attention
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of ... D.., ..... 8WI
UC Irvine Coach Bill Mulligan
emphatically denJes it now, but
when he recruited Bob Thornton
out of Saddleback College three
yean ago, he did 10 primarily for
ln.surance reasons. Nothing more.
You see, at the time , UCI
already had a pretty good center
by the name of Kevin Magee.
"Yeah, I was surprised. I was
surprised he even talked to me at
all," admits Thornton today.
''Hardly anybody talked to me 1
out of high achool."
And nobody, except Mulligan
of coune, talked to Thornton
after his freshman year at
Saddleback, in which he aver-
aged a mere eight points and six
rebounds.
What Mulligan w as in need of
then, however. was some si:r.e and
bulk (Thornton fit th06e require-
ments at 6-8 and growing), not to
mention protection in case Magee
got into foul trouble. Mulligan
certainly didn't foresee a star of
the future in Thornton . . .
although Mulligan will tell you
differently now.
''I thought he was going to be a
good player," says Mulligan with
his tongue partially in cheek. "I
really did. And I'm going to stick
with that. I'm telling you the
truth."
It should be noted the UCI
basketball coach also has a strong
belief in leprechauns -and you
know what good storytellers th ey
are.
"I know what a stiff is com-
pared to a guy who can run up
and down," Mulligan continues,
aoftening a little. "He was fluid.
He couldn't shoot real well but I
felt he would improve on that.
And he has.
"He's really become a good
player. He's gone from being a
sub at Saddleback to our first or
second best player. I didn't en-
vision ... let me just say I think
he's got a good chance to be
drafted high by the pros or go to
&!rope and play for the next 10
years and I didn't envision that."
Nor dJd Thornton who, by his
own admission, was a "terrible"
player at Mission Viejo High.
Bill Mulligan
"I played hard, I think I aver-
aged 11 points and six rebounds,
but it seemed I didn't do that
much. It's been an adjustment all
the way through for me," he
offers.
But it's been an adjustment
worth the effort.
Thornton, at least to this point
of the season. is UCl's best player.
And the statistics back up such a
statement. He's the team's lead·
ing scorer (at 15.7), leading re-
bounder (8.0) and UCl's best per-
centage shooter from the field
(.681).
And more importantly, he's the
Anteaters' enforcer, their in-
tinudator, their one player who
lets the opposition know when
he's on the court.
"The kids at Utah State think
he's the meanet_t, the toughest
guy they've ever leen. I didn't tell
them that he wasn't that tough,"
jokes Mulligan.
Thornton does get somewhat
embarrassed when asked about
his reputation.
"It just kind of happened be-
cause Kevin was such a physical
player and in guarding him you
had to take a lot," explains
Thornton. "Finally it got to the
point where I said I'm not going to
tal<e any more and I gave it back.''
Eventually, Thornton felt he
had to continue playing
hard-nosed and aggressively ''in
(See THORNTON, Page 8%)
Portland blitzes
Lakers, 141-121
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Jim
Paxson scored 27 points, includ-
ing three 3-point goals, and
Kenny Carr added 24 more to
lead the Portland Trail Blazers to
a 141-121 victory over the Los
Angeles Lakers and to the top
Olajuwon,
Houston top
Louisville
spot in National Basketball As-
sociation Pacific Division Sunday.
The two led Portland, 21-9, in
an exploeive third quarter that
saw the Blazers go up from 72-70
at the half to 103-85 by the end of
the period.
The Blazers expanded their
lead to 27 points. 11 2-85, within a
minute of the fourth quarter.
For the Lakers. 18-9, James
Worthy had a game hJgh 30
points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
added 22 for the Lakers.
The Blazers had a balanced
acoring attack after a tight first
half against the Lakers.
Cowboys must stop Dickerson
HONOLULU (AP) -Akeem
Olajuwon. playing with four per-
sonal fouls. scored Houston's last
six points to lead the third-ranked
Cougars to a 76-73 college basket-
ball victory over No. 10 Louisville
Sunday in the Chaminade
Basketball Classic.
Mychal 'l'hompson contributed
18 points as did Darnell Valentine
while Lafayette Lever had 17.
Thompson had 11 rebounds for
the Bla:r.ers and Valentine had 13
assists. If they do then Rams may be inf or a very long afternoon
IRVING, Texas (AP )
All-Pro rookie running back Eric
Dickerson returns home today to
the stadium where he earned
All-America honors. but the Dal-
las Cowboys won't be in any
mood to pat his back.
Dickerson, who gained a rookie
record 1,808 yards for the Rams.
had a locker in the Cowboy dress-
ing room at Southern Methodist
home games in Texas Stadium.
Today, he'll be in enemy head-
quarters and hassled by a team
that has met two consecutive hu-
miliating defeats by Washington
and San Francisco.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry said
the key to winning the National
Football League wild-card game
is to atop Dickerson.
"Eric will be our No. 1 obje<:-
tive," said Landry. "I've seen
enough of Dickerson to know just
how tremendous he can be. He's
done as well as anybody I've ever
seen coming into this league.''
Landry attended some SMU
games a nd marvele d at
Dickerson's running ability.
"I'd watch him at SMU and saw
him make moves that a small man
makes, and he's blg. He can break
a game open anytime."
Dickerson carried the ball a
111111111
TODAY
league-record 390 times and
scored 20 touchdowns for 120
points. His rushing total was the
fourth highest in NFL history.
Rams Coach J ohn Robinson,
·also in his rookie year , said
Dickerson "has a done a fantastic
job. He's had the attention of
every opponen t."
"He has exceeded my expecta-
tions in the assumption of re-
sponsibility. He's been a leader,"
Robinson said.
The Rams are seven-point
underdogs to the Cowboys, but
Singing the Blue ( )
On TJ' today
C•annel 11 at I J :38
Dickerson will have no stage
fright in his first NFL playoff
appearance because of playing in
a foreign stadium.
"l don't mind going back to
Texas Stadium becawe that's my
home~," Dickerson said. "The
pa1W9 have been saying they
wU'lt.ed me back there to play and
now they'll get their wish."
The 12-4 Cowboys have suf-
fered consecutive thrashings by
Washington (31 -10) and San
Franciaco (42-17) going into the
playoffs.
The Rams defeated New Or-
leans 26-24 to earn a wild-card
berth.
The last time the teams ~t in a
playoff was a wild-card game in
1980 which Dallas won 34-13.
The Cowboys have been tough
on opposition running games dur-
ing the long 16-game 9N8Qn. Only
two backs gained over 100 yards
inapme.
Gray quarterback Gary chofield of
Wake Forest i taken down by the
Blue'8 Carl Banks of Michigan State
and Reuie Singletary (left ) of
Kantu State during Suaclay't game
in Montgomery,. Ala. See atory~ 82.
Olajuwon, who finished with
19 points, came off the bench
with 6:35 to go and immediately
hit a dunk shot to give Houston a
66-63 lead. With 2:31 left, Ola-
juwon hit a short jumper and
followed wth another dunk a
minute later to put Houston up
74-71.
The 7-foot junior center hit two
foul shots with 26 seconds le ft to
seal the win.
_Houston took an early lead and
led throughout most of the game.
Michael Young paced Houston,
10-l. with 20 points. Louisville,
4-3, was led by Milt Wagner, who
had 18 pointa.
Young teored 12 points in the
first half aa Houston built a 20-12
lead in the first eight minutes.
When Young hit comecutive
jumpers with seven minutes left,
the Coup.n led 29-22.
Olajuwon picked up his third
pel"90nal foul with about three
minutes left in the fl.rat half and
then, when he hit a dunk shot, he
fouled Louiavil.le center Charles
Jones.
With Olajuwon on the bench,
Louisville managed to close
within 37-36 at halftime behind
Wagner'• outside shootinc and
clutch-free throw shooting down
the stretch.
Fresno State
tops Chaminade
HONOLULU (AP) -Ron
Andenon eccnd 25 pointa Sun-
day .. Frnno State beat
ChMniNde 86-69 In an open1na
round 1111111t of the Cham1nade
ClMllc.
Freeno State. 8-2, will meet No.
3-ranked Houston, 10·1, in the
champ6orwb.lp pme of the tow'·
nament tontcht. Houston beet No.
10 LoullYtlle 78· 73 in the other
tint round same.
Andenoh, a 8·7-lnch eenk>r for-
ward hit nlm of 11 at'°'8 from the
Ooor and went 7-10 from the ,,_
throw line to leed the BuJJdop.
1Mt ~· National Invitation Toumament winner.
The Stlwrsworda, 8-S and
ranked third in the lawt NAIA
n11tional poll. t.UJ.d the BWdotl
even OvouCh much of the f1nt
half.
. ... . .
The victory raised Portland's
record to 21-9 while the Lakers
are now 18-9.
The Lakers return to play
Tuesday night, hosting Denver at
7:30. Los Angeles also is home
Friday night, facing Golden State
in a 7:30 game.
l
•
.
l
HZ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 26. 1983
SPORTS BREAK
Olympic doctor says
drug testing in pros
should be required
From AP dispatcbl's
NEWYOHK -Aphys1cianonthe
staff uf thP U.S Olympic Committee
sa1ct Sunday lw ft:'t."ls drug testing
sh\>Uld bt' required in professional team sports.
In a pand discussion on the CBS telev1s1on
µrugram "Fal'e The Nation," Dr. Roy Bergman
called for a "grandfather clause -after 1985 a
l'Ondillon for t•mployment in the NFL will be
lPSting."
Alsl1 un the panel were LawrenL·e O'Brien,
rnmmiss1oner of the National Basketball Associa-
tion. and Gent> Upshaw, executive director of the
National Football League Players Association.
Bergman said a system such as one he is
advocating for pro spqrts is already m plal'e for the
U.S. Olymp1c.• team
.. I feel it's a privilege to be on· th(' Olympll'
team," he said. "If they (athletes) say they don't
want to be tested, they won't make the team."
He said drug use "doesn't s tart as a disease It
starts as peer pressure. It's a L'Onscious de<:ision to
try drugs."
O'Brien said tht• NBA has mandatory testmg
under certain circumstances." with a third party
rather than the league or players union deciding
who should be tested and how often, with results
kept confidential.
Upshaw. whose union has resisted mandatory
drug testing. said he believes "players in all sports
should be treated like anyone else" and that
requiring urinalysis "suggests everyone is guilty .
. I feel education is the key to dealing with drugs on
that level."
2,000 watch
Gray defeat
Blue, 17-13
MONTGOMERY. Ala (AP) -Ben Bennett of
Duke threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to Buford
McGhee of Mississippi with one minute remaming
Sunday to give the Gray team a 17-13 victory in the
46th annual Blue-Gray college football classic.
The Blue led through most of the turn-
over -riddled game. attended by an esumated 2,000
shivering fans who braved a 14-degree k1ckoff
temperature. About 22,000 tickets were sold.
The Blue led 6-3 at the half but the Gray came
back in the third quarter when Barney Bussey of
South Carolina State recovered a fumbled punt at the
Blue 18. Willie Joyner of Maryland scored on a 1-yard
run to give the Gray a 10-6 lead.
Then Martin Bayless of Bowling Green inter-
cepted a Gray pass at the 40 yardline and moved 1t
down to the 1. Michael Gunter of Tulsa took it to
make Blue 13. Gray 10. But a minute left, Bennett
struck with his pass to McGhee to give the Gray the
victory.
The Gray team scored fu-st on a 31-yard field
gual by Bob Paulling of Clemson. The Blue scored
later in the first quarter on a 9-yard pass from
quarterback Randy Wright of Wisconsin to Brad
Anderson of Arizona. The extra point attempt by Jim
Villaneueva of Harvard failed. Wright was named
the game's Most Valuable Player
While the Gray team ended up the winner, the
Blue led m virtually all the statistics.
The Blue netted 222 yards passing. led by Tom
Tunnicliffe of Arizona with comple tions on 15 of 25
attempts for 166 yards. while the G ray tallied only
106 yards passing.
The Blue rushed for 82 yards to the Gray's 18
THORNTON • • •
From Page 81
order to survive."
"I was underweight and wasn't
as strong as everybody else." he says. "Now. 1 guess,
I can use the reputation to my advantage. Am I that
tough? I don't think so. although everybody says I
am. Everyone says I play really intense. that I'm
really intimidating .. I just go out there and play ,"
And he qoes so with a fierceness that has become
his trademark.
."Do I like the reputation? I don't know. Not really.
I JUSt want to be known as a player who does his job
to the best of his ability. I want to push myself to do
be the best I can possibly be. And whatever it takes
to do that, then that's what I'll do.
"Right now , I'm amazed at what I can do," adds
Thornton. "Everyone says l get better ever y year. I
just hope it keeps going. I still surprise myself
sometimes. but after playing two years at this level I
think I know what I can do now."
T hornton credits Mulligan with helping him with
the mental aspect of the game, and assistant coach
Herb Livsey with his physical development.
"Livsey he lped me with the physical part -the
moves, the shot, everything like that," says
Thornton. ''Mulligan taught me patience and not to
get angry; not to let things aHect me."
And Thornton has heeded their advice to a tee.
"I hope I don't realj;ze how good l am because then
I'll 'Come to expect too much of myself," says
Thornton. "All I wan t to do is keep going.''
No matter
what you're
doing, yoor
hometown
newapaper
The .,l'lll
ta In.
to
BERMUDA DUNES
CATALINA ISLAND
and weekends to
Meld City, Ariz.
CAUFOlllA SEAIOAID . AJIU•H
141-1141
._!flYCIA
Quote of the day
Butch Johnson. Dallas wide rt.'1..-eiver : "If
wt• don't go to the Super &>wl this year,
tht•re will be a general housecleaning. T hey
(management) aren't going to wait any
longer. A lot of guys a ren't going to be kept
around here just be<-ause they signed a
eontract. I think management will be very
indin<'<.i to bring in fresh ma t('rial. If we lose
to the Rain$, 1t will be th<' last hurrah {or this
team as you seC' It now "
Sweden leads Davis Cup
MELBOUR NE. Australia -Mats ~
W1lander gave Sweden a 1-0 lead over
Australia today in the final of the Davis
Cup tennis L'ompetition with a 6-3, 4-6,
9-7. 6-3 triumph over Pat Cash in the best-of-five
matchup.
Wilander, who won the Aust ralian Open title
on the same court at Kooyong earlier this month,
played a far more cqnsistent mat.ch than
18-year-old Cash.
The young Australian, playing in front of his
hometown crowd, had trouble with his service
throughout the match and served seven double
faults in the final set.
Wilander. who said he was troubled by the
wind that gusted across the 14,000-seat stadium,
made fewer unforc(.'CJ errors in the three-hour
contest.
Hl! served and volleyed only adequately but
lobbed well and continually forced Cash into
making errors.
The Australian seldom got his groundstrokes
to work consistently.
Wilander, 19, took the first set in just 32
minutes, breaking the ne rvous Cash m the third
arn.J ninth games.
The Australian, spurred on by the sellout
crowd. hit back to take the second St't 6-4, winning
the last two games of the set without dropping a
pomt. I
It was the only time in the match that the cool,
calm and collected Wilander was to drop his serve.
Pe rfect weather for Huskies
1 IONOLULU The University m
of Washington coaches are hoping for •. •
pkture-perfect weather for their
AJoha Bowl match up tonight (Channel
l l at 5 o'clock) agajnat Penn State.
They'll probably get their wish .
While m uch of the nation will be shivering
and shoveling snow, clear skies and temperatures
in the low 80s are predicted for the second Aloha
Bowl game at Aloha Stadium .
The Hu.skies fl~ tha t will ..
that will play right into their
game plan.
Coach Don James' Wash-
ington team , 8-3, has relied
heavily this year on a passing
attac k led by senior quar-
terback Steve Pe Uuer, who
c.-ompleted more than 67 per-
cent of his passes. setting a
school single-season total of-JAMEi
fense record of 2,376 yards.
"It's a lot easier to run our offense in dry
weather," said Wash ing ton offensive coordinator
Bob StuJJ. "We~e a finesse team and the warm
weather plays into our plan, We like to throw: so
the dry warm weather probably helps us more
than them.''
T he weather is no idle concern for Washing-
ton. Needing just one season -ending w in against
cross-state rival Washington State to go to th e Rose
Bowl this year, the Huskies ran into a cold
raimtorm that fouled up their chances.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
11:30 a .m. -Pro football: Rams vs. Dallas in
National Football Conference wild card game.
Channel 2.
5 p.m. -College football: Penn Statf' vs.
Washington in Aloha Bowl, Channel 11.
7 p.m. -Pro hockey: Kings at Vancouver,
Channel 9.
RADIO
11:30 a.m. -Rams vs. Dallas. KMPC (710).
7 p.m. -K ings at Vancouver, KFOX -FM
(93.5). 11 p .m. -LA Lazers at St. Louis (indoor
soccer), KFOX-FM (93.5) (delayed).
This week's
prep cage
Or1119e lnvltatlonal
Cll Chaomen C"-1 TODAY, l'IRST ROUND ) :ro-senta Clara v• St Poul
S· IC>-Vlha Peril v,, E 1tanC10 6:50-Colla Mu• n . Foothill
l~L111un• Hill• v1 Mater De1 TUESDAY, l'IRST ROUND
3·30-MJ!rln• vi $ervl!e S' lC>-ChlfftV VI Orange
6 S<>--LelltwOOd vi Oono Hill•
I 3C>-EI Modtn1 v1 Foun101n
Vollev
• &ro·<Mlnda tnvltaflonal
(II a rM ·OlincMI Hlilltl
TODAY, l'IRST ROUND
J-Mln ion \llelo v1. Fullerton
4.4S-Anollalm VI. Olemono Ber
6.30-Pectttee v$. Sunnv Hill'
l :IS-Bree·,Otlnde "' Loera
TUESDAY, "RST ROUND
J-HH Wlllon VI. WoooorldDt'
4 4S-Sevenne Vl, La Hebfe
6 JC>-Pomon1 v1 Troy
8. IS-Sof\Ol'I VI. Sch\lrr
S1nt1190 lnvtt.tlonal
Cal Santi. .. Hltfll
TODAY, FIRST ROUND
6-Garden Grove v,, SedoleDeC~
7 ~El Oorado VI. we,1mln\1tr
TUUDAY, l'IRJT ltOUHD
6-Me11not11 v\ K.ennedv
7 l0-8.,.no P•rt. v• San111uo
C1nvon tnvttatlonal
Cel Clnven Hltfl)
TUESDAY, l'IRST ltOUND
J-Sonte Yntz v• BolH Grande
4 JO-Unlver1ltv v•. Cvoreo
6 JO-Ir vine •• Loi Amlgo1
e-E•o•ronu VI Convon
Can on City lnvltatlonal
TUESDAY, FIRST ROUND
J JO-Soark1 tNtv ) \ll Sen Jou
Bettermint Prep
S-Reno vl Ed!lon
630-RHd tNev I •• Ntwoort
HorbO•
8-Cel\on Ctty •• Oouolo\ (Ntv 1
Non-lffeu•
WEONl;SDAY
Loouna Beacn at Ch ile
(Hewell), 7 30
FRIDAY
Loouno Beacl'I et Roo•evtfl
(Howal•I. 7 lO
Pancho Gonzalez plays
in Irvine tournament
The Racquet Club of Irvine will host the seventh
annual Pacific Coast Clay Court men's and women's
doubles tennis championships, beginning Tuesday.
The tourney concludes Friday.
_ Players expe<:ted to compete include Pancho
Gonzalez, former winner of the U.S. Championships;
Irvine's Bob Howe, a world class player in the men's
50-and-older division, who will team with Gonzalez;
Bob Duesler and Jim Nelson. winners of nine national
titles and members of the 1983 United States Dubler
Cup squad; an d Doug Smith, a former Australian
Davis Cup player.
For further information, phone 786-3000.
I found out vlhy"OI' Reliable"
just 111ay tie the best
telephone deal in toV1n.
Call: 1-800-555-8111
This is a 24-hour. toll-free number spedally staffed to anawer any
questions you have nbout your telephones or telephone service.
C 1983. AT&T Information System
" 'An dy, do this. And y, do that.' I'm hearing a lot of
talk about telephones these days. And getting a lot of
advice about what to do. So before I got completely
confu sed, I ta lked to the people who know tele phones.
The people who invented the telephone-AT&T.''
The phone In your home comes with
options no one can match.
"Tums out, the tele1phone I've got in my
home comes with some mighty attractive options.
Not the least of which is to keep it rig ht here
where it is. I can continue to lease my phone
from AT&T. or I can buy it.
"You can get all the information I got by
calling AT&T 's special 800 phone number:
1-800-555-8111 ."
Keeping your AT&T phone means
keeping AT & T service.
'·When I think of all the things I've got
in my home, that AT&T telephone just
might be the item that's given the most
service wi th the least trouble for the
longest time. But if I ever have a
proble m AT&T stands behind its
equipment now and for a long, long
time to come.
"Sure you hear a lot about
telephones these days. But for me ,
the AT & T phone in my home is
the best deal goi ng."
rr!:J.
-
-----------------------------------------·-----------------------
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Allen .. tt0 2
Brencn » 696 S
B1m wW11 3S Sll I
Hew-In$ 20 ISO 1
WIMlllTll 14 2S9 )
IClng 14 149 I
Mut11mmeo 13 2S2 2
Monlgome<V 2 2' 0
Huwtl>eck 2 17 2
Prulll I 6 O
Jenwn 1 2 1
Tol•I' 301 3910 31
OPo m 3646 20
Ot,,... leaden. Punting -Guv. 7'-3.Jl.I
verd,, 42.I 1v11. Kldlotl relurnl -Monl·
CIQl'MrY, 21·22.1 I Vll , Prulll, 31·19.S,
Will1ml , S-17.S, Miiien, 2-t.s. J1<1M11, 1-0.
Merltn. 1-0. Punl relUf"M -Prulll, 5'· 11.S
1vo lnt.,.ce91lonl -MCEiroy, 1·61
vlfOl, Martin, •·11, Hevet, ?·"9, Miiien,
1-1•, Weill, 1-13, J. 0 1vl$, l-10; M.
Devi\ l·l; HIVMI. 1·0; MclClnnev, 1·0.
Nl"L•v ... ~
Arc WILD CA•o
Satw•V'• s-. S..11,. )1, Oetlv.,. 7
NrC WILD CAllO
T ... v
•ems el O•lle• IClllnnet 2 11 11 lO em)
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 20, 1983
N" 1 0111u ·••m' winner 11 ellllt< !>en
FreJ>CIKO or Wulllnglon
OelrOlt al e11ner Wun1ng1on or !>en
Frenchco
CONFallaNc• CHAMl"IONSHll'S ~ •• JM. .. 1"4
SUl"lll M>Wl XVIII .NII\. n. 1"4
Al TamPa Sl1dlum, TamPa, Fl•.
(Cl'l1nnll ? 1t I.JO om
Bowl ttnevp
(Al tlmet l"Sl ' TODA Y'S GAMa
AleNI .. W1
(1tHeneMul
Penn Slete 11·4· ll ., WHl'lll\lllon
lt·3l. S o.m
THUttSOAY'S GAMES Uller1V .....
(II MemCIHI)
Botton C~ 19·21 vs Noire Dame
t•·Sl. S:lO P.m
l"Mdl .... (II A .. Mll)
Norin C•rolln1 (1·31 vl Ftor101 SI.
16·Sl. noon
Gai.ra-
(11 JadlMIWtle)
low• (9·?1 111 FIOl'ldl lt·2· I). 6 o.m
SATVttDAY, DEC.. JI ......... , ....
(•I HMlllM)
BevlOI' 17·3· ll vl. Oklll>Oml !.t.
17·4), S om
MONDAY, JAN. 2
CwttM ....
l•t Oellsl
Geol'ola (9·1·1) V$ THU (11·01,
10.30 •.m
Fiesta ....
(llT-1
Ol'llo s1. <1·31 Ill Pllhb\lrgn ta-2-1),
10-.lO a.m
AMI ....
(•I l"eUdeM)
Illinois (10· ll VL UCLA 16+ 11. 2
Pm
~ .... (II Mllmll
N.ofHl<I (17·01 Vl Miami (Fii '
110-11. S om
'-' .... ,., .... ~I
AuCurn (10-11 "' Mkl'll91n lf-21, S
o.m
••wt rft4lttl SATUllOAY. oac. 10
~ .... IOe!K• ..... ,.,~ ..... )
-'Ir Force t, Mlu lu lool l
SATVttDAY, oac. 17
C.........lewl ,.,,,_)
Nort.,...n llllnoh lO Cll Siii•
73
Fleride Cltnn ....
(•l~I
h nntt'" lO, Ml.......,.., 23
THUttSOAY, OaC. tt " ..... _ ....
( ., .., rnlll9IWlln. Ale.)
Wnt Virginie 20, Kentueky 1'
FlltOAY, DIC. n HelMy ....
(II Sa" 0M99) It
B VU 71, Mllsourl 17
SATutlDAY, oac . 14 SUI! ....
lat IE! l"IMI
Alll>lme 21. SMU 1
Oclctl
Nrt..
a01lle1 1 OVtf llemt
COl..lllGa M>WL..S
Fullerton
Alolll Bowl -Penn St1te 1'1'> over
WH/llngton
U ll9"fv &owt -Botton Cott.lie 7'1>
ovt< Notre Dem.
Pe1cl1 Bowl -FIOl'ldl Stale 3 over
Norltl C..rotlne Gator Bowl -Ftorldl 3 ov.,. tow1
BlueCIOn,,.I Bowl -Oklll'loml Stete
t over B1vlor
Fletl• Bowl -Otllg St•te 2\'t over
Plllibul'Ol'I
Colton aowt -TexH 7111 over
G.orgll
• ROM Bowl -llllnol1 4 ov.,. UCLA
Su91r aowl -AUl>urn • OVtf
Mkhlgan
Oranoe Bowl -Nlbf'I PI 11 OY ...
Miami, Fii rrem Hernll't ll-s-ft tlMlr
SCOREBOARD
Talking to his flock
...............
UC LA football coach Terry
to his team
the Bruin campu 1n pre p-
Donahue speaks
during a recent practice on
a ration for the Rose Bowl
gam e Jan. 2 again t Illinois.
NBA
WISTllllN CONra11aNCI.
l"•dfk OMaMll w I. l"c1,
Portl•nd 11 ' 100
LlllW'I 11 ' 667
Golden Stilt 14 16 467 s .. 111e 12 IS U.t
"'-'"' 12 .. m
!>en Olloo • 20 310
~tOMliaft U1111 It 10 Ml
01Hll IS 12 SS6 IC1n1111 Cltv 13 1l soo
o.rtvt< u 16 .'29
HOUllon "' " 17 .m
San Antonio II 19 .3'7
EASTIEllN CON~••ENCIE ,. .. nit< OfVlu.t
Pllll10llP11le 20 s &Mlon 72 1
New York 17 11 W1llllnoton 1l 14
N-Jlf'Wf 1l lS
MRw1ukM
Atllnle
Oelrot1
Clllcaoo Clevellnd
lndl•ne
c..tral OMu.i 16 11
I• 14 13 14
10 " • 21
• 20
SIMdeV'' Sc-.
too 7S9
61J7 "' '64
Ga
l'l'J
6111
1
7''>
11
2'1t
' 6
1
I
4'h • '"'"
2'"> l 4.,,
' ,.,,
Por11eno 141, Liken 121
New York 112, New J.,.MY 110 1011
TWlllflt'l~mt
Denver 11 ~nix
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
0H1* CN•t (6·5) S.~ctl (3-7)
.. MlreCO$tl 73 76 $enla Ana 80
'3 SO Melli 7S st Mt SAC 49
l(W E•'1 I.AA 1' n Fu!lerlon 109 .. 1~111 Vettev 70 U Mt SAC SS ,2 Ml SAC 61 6' Mt San JK 17
71 NePI S. t2 Slnll Monk:I 12 n Sllvtlne n 31 s.n11 aarblre u
COMMUNITY COLLEGE STATS
Golden Wfft
lllvMitfl Seven Gamet)
.... VWI G F1 Ft l"t$
Siiier 1 26 20 62
Murrey S 72 3 SI
O'Connor 1 19 220 60
H11ev 1 17 12 ..
Love 1 72 2 46
JudOt ' 19 10 " 01rM<on 1 72 6 SO
Wlllltllllr 1 I 10 26
Brue• 1 11 1 31
ltiv.,.1 6 6 6 16
llumunen S 2 2 6
Smit ti S 2 O 4
Siewert 1 O o o
T .. eb 1 11S 101 452
........
Guns
Bardlltv
Sl-l
Bt<rv
SlllllUCk
S'ffTllnP I
Ml)lgan
GOUOOt
Jones r_.....
Port.,.
T .. ah
Or•neo COHt
('Tt>r4Mltfl 10 Gamet)
G '' "' Ph 10 44 32 120 • o 11 ts 10 46 19 101
10 31 27 103
10 n 12 u
10 20 IS SS
10 19 IS ~
10 23 I SA
3 1 I s s J I ' • 0 0 0
to :ltl 16S 747
, .....
SUNDAY'S SCORIS
Clwunlnede T Mil"llllfl*ll
Finl ll--i
Houlton 76, Loul,vllle 73
Frtlno SI 66. Cn1mln1dl 59
Thi• ...... ldloduto
TUISOAY
Pepoerdl,,. II TUIW
lovOll ICnlcloo> 11 C11Horn11
FerW9'1T---Oreoon SI Vl BolM St
wonlnglon SI vs Ponllnd
S4'll c.n.lvll
Arlron1 "' Texa1 TKtl
Av1
10.J
10 2
16
66
" " 62
l7 ,4
30
1 2
01
00
6U
Ave
12,0
"9 111
10.J
16
SS S3
S4
17
I 4
0.0
14.1
NHL
CAMP811..l CONFElll.NCI. • Snl~ OM$1en
ee1m&1on
w I. T l"h GF
2S ' ' s. 214
Vat>eouver IS " l 33 149
Clloerv 13 IS 6 l2 127
Klnot 11 11 6 21 141
Wlnnloev 12 19 4 2t ISJ
Merrit DfVI'*' Mlnne,ota " 1l 4 Jll 154
Toronto 13 16 s 31 141 C~lcego 14 It 3 31 124
SI l..OUll 13 II lO 139 Oelroll 11 19 24 12'3
WAI.Ill CONFll•ENCE "'•ll1dl °"'''*' NV 1,1•n<1eo 24 10 2 so 170
Pfl•llOllOlll• 19 10 • u 1S6
NV R1noen 1t 12 4 42 142
wa,l\•f'tOIOf'I 17 17 2 36 124
Plllit>urgll • 23 s 21 112
New Jt<Mv ' 26 1 16 ,.
Adlml OIVl"-1 8Mlon n 10 1 46 1S7
BuH110 20 II 44 137
QuelM< 19 14 41 16S
Monlrffl 16 17 34 131
Hartford 13 " 3 19 121
$Ufldly'1 Sc-
No 01me1 Kneduled
Tlllltllt'• G1mt• I(.,_ 11 Vancouvtr
Bo••on al BuHelO
MonlfH I II Herlloro
NY 111-1 11 Pilll t>urgn
Pfl111de1P!\l1 et WHll•nQlon
Detroit •• Toronto
S1 t..ouls 11 Cnk:lvo
M1nN10l1 11 Winnipeg
Eo,,_1on 11 C1tverv
GA
146
141
14S
170
174
147
164
llt
lSJ
'"
123 120
Ill
1)0
ISi
167
103
126 132
llO
136
-(_ > . • n Sant• ltOM t2 61 1..0t\11 BHcn '1
c.-...
How llW Too 20 tH ms In lti.
Auodated Pr•H 1"3·'4 c*tle
bH kelbaM OOll fwed SYndav· t Horth Cwotlne (t-0) old not llllv
2. Kentuckv 17-0) did not *V-
3 HOlnlon (10-11 bffl loul1vllle
1 .. n.
4 O.P•UI (1-0) did nor NY s. Ge«oelOWft It· I) did no• 1111¥.
6. Botton Colleee 17·11 old not ollv
1. Purdue (7·2) did not NV
I. Mlrvtend <•-11 old not otev 9. UCLA (6·11 did not Olev.
10. loulavlll (4·31 io.i to Hou1ton 76-73.
11. 1..0ul•l•ne St••• l•·ll did not olev. 12. St. JoM't !7·01 did not Plev.
13. Nortll C1rotln1 Stele (1·21 did not
otev
14. Ge«oll 17·1) did not otev.
IS. Or-Stile 14·2) did not llllv.
16. ~· State (6·2) did not llllv. 17. Wik• "'orest (6·0) Old not o11v. II. Teua·Et P•ao <1·0) did not Olav.
lt . ~ Slete IS-2) did not Pllv. 20. MlcNtM 11·0) did not llllv.
6S Pelomar 49 6' Vefllufl 67
1' Eut LA 6S ll 0.Mfl 16 t2 Cltru• ~ 011-l<>-SA Tourney
021·30-MIM Tourn, J7-P1lomar J7-t Golden wnt Jll-1 Gronmont
Jll-Fulterlon Jl..-.1 Imp, V1llev
J lf-11 C'(l)(nl J 11--Soutl'lwe•tern
Jl..-.MI. SAC J21-MlraCOlll
.121-1 Comoton J2S-.t San 01990
J7s-<t<rlto• J:rt-SO Me111 J:rt-Slnll Ant FI-el P110m1r
F.,....c;Olden Weil F.,....c;ronn-1 F.-..1 Fullerton Ft-Imo V1llev
Fll-Cvoren F11-t S'wnl.,.n
FlS-.1 Ml. SAC FIS-.! MlrtCo•t•
Flt-Comoton Fll--$atl Oleoo
F22-al c ... rlt°' Ft2-el SO ~
F25-at S.nt1 Ane
Otldeft Wnt <1·6)
6$ Sl!Ow 71 J 1 t-C vorHI
" C1nvons " J21-•I Ml. SAC n Klnot "tv... 67 J2s-<ornpton St Glenclele 11 J,...._.1 c ... ruo, 6' PllMCMM 11 F._.t OCC
61 ~ 90 F._I Sanla AN
S3 Sen JoM CC .. F11~Ullerton
017·2t-<OO TOU<ll FIS-.! Cypr.u J7~ Coett F 1..-.MI. SAC
J11-SMI•""" F72-11 c-ton
Jl..-.1 Fullerton FU-C.,.rlto1
'WeONHOAY
Bvu 11 uct..A
Occtoenlll II !>en Fr encl.co SI
S11nford at BYU·Hawell
"•rWn1T_,_
Oregon v1 c orntll
Gonr•111 Vl. R-rl Morrl•
C-'IWI Mutnlll Arl1-VI. Penn St Ill ..... T__,,.,,.
Peclflc •• AlllMlma lllrmlnot>em
YS V-1
Heveo1 Lii V ... s "' Clem.on
THUIUOAY
For1 1.Awll SI. 11 Aruw PICffk
WIMtM Tire
NlemPlll• $1 VI. Mlu lu lOOI St USC v\. tow1
UMfl O.•M< UC lrvlnt V\, WIC>ef St.
rlllOAY
SI. Merv'• el Cel s11te Fullerton
Mtu ourl Baotl" 11 Soulhern Cal
College
Ev-vltle 11 ,,._dlN
LA 81Pfl1I et Cal Slete NOf'111rld99
Occidental el C•I Stale 8•1o.«lfleld
SoutNNI c-1kut 11 Ci t Potv
PomGN
Fon 1..-lt St et Biota
Fort HIV\ St et Arl1-
Tllb ...... treut ~
I.OS ANGaLaS -C8'1alc I.eke.
Pucldlno11-Liiie. S.nte Fe Rllllf'·
votr
SAN HllNMOtNO -Glln Hellfl
Perk like
•tva .. sioa -Evan. lake. Mol1ve
Narro•u Perk Like.
V•NT\MA -Plru Lake,
SAN OtaGO -San Vleeflle Lake.
SAN LUIS 091~ -Looet t..ai..e
INYO -0-. "Iv.,. (Law• BrlOge
downstrffm to Slew1rt l•,,.), Pt .. Mnl Valley Rt\t<volr.
Camel Lights
9 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarena Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
------~-· ' I ..
PGA t.ur sehodulo
Ji n 2·1 -Tuu on M11c11
Clllmolon1hl1>
Jen 11·1 S -Bot> Hooe Oeltr 1
C1eulc
Jan 19·22 -Phoenla ()pen
Jen 76·29 -!>en Diego Ooen
Feb 2·S -CrolbV N11ionat Pro-am
Ftb 9-11 -H1wail1n Ooen
F IC> 1'· 19 -l..0$ Al\Qlttt 0oen
Merell 1·4 -Honoe Cleulc
Merell I · I 1 -Eu tern Ootn
Mlrcn U· 11 -B•v HIN CllUIC
Mlrcn 72·2S -USF&G c 1 .. 11c
Mlrcn 79·Aprlt I -Tourn1ment
Pt1ver• Cn1molonllllo
Aprll S·t -Greeter Grffn•t>oro
Oc>tn
Aorll 12·1S -Tiit M""" Aorll 19·27 -See Pinet Herlt•o•
Claulc
Aorll 26·?9 -Houllon Ootn
Mev 3·6 -Tourn1me111 ol Cnam-
olon•
Mlv 10· ll -Bvron Nil.on C11u1c
Mlv 17·20 -Coton.let N1t1on11 In· vlt1tl0ntl
MIY 24·27 -Memorl11 Tournament
Mlv 31·June 3 -IC•mat< Ooen
June 7· 10 -Hanover wesrcnellt<
Cl1ulc
Ju,,. 14· 17 -U S Ootn
June 21·24 -Atllnll Clenoc
JUN 21·Julv I -C1N1dl1n Ooen
Julv S·I -Wetlern Ooen
Julv 12· IS -BulCn Clin k
Julv 19·22 -BriJllll Ootn (SI
Andrew• Oto CourH ) ·
Julv 7'·29 -GrHler HarlforCI Ooen
Aug 2·S -Memolll1 Claulc
Aug 9· 11 -Buick Ooen
Auo 16· 19 -PGA Cnamolon•nlp
(Sno11 Cr-CCI
Aue 1l·26 -World S....l•l ol Golf
Aug lO·S.Pt 2 -BC Oe>en
!.19t 6·9 -Bo,lon Cl1uie
S.01 13· 16 -GrH I.,. Mllwaul\M
0-Sept 19·73 LIS V1g11
Pro·Celeorllv Cteule !.191 77-JO -l..IJet Clullc
Oct 4·7 -Ttns Oc>tn Oct 11-14 -!.outnern Ootn
Ocl 11·21 -Well OllNv World Gott
Clank
Ocl 2S·21 -Pef!MCOlt Oc>tn
Nov 1·4 -USA vl Jaoan Teem
MllChH
TBA -THm 1nvl111lonel ano JC
Peflnev Cleuic
LPG A tour Khodule
J•n 26·79 -Deer Crffk Claulc
(0 Mrflel0 BHCll. Fla )
FM> 2·S -EUret>et'1 Arden Cllulc
I Miami)
Fib 9· 12 -!>eraso11 Cllulc
Mlrcn 1·4 -Unldan LPGA lnvl11-
llonal ICo••• M1111l Maren 1-11 -Samerll1n Turouobt
Clluk (~ixl
Mlrcn IS· II -Tuc•on LPGA Oc>tn
Mlrdl n ·2S -Women'1 ICeme>e<
0Pan (Maul, Hewell)
Merdl 79·Aprll 1 -C1r1e Bl1nce
C11ulc IPH1denel
April S·t -Olnen ShOre lnvltlllonal
<Rat>eno Mlreoel April 12-IS -Pro·Am (LH veo .. ,
April 19-21 -S&.H GOif Cllule (St
Pet ... •l>Urg)
April 27-79 -Or11n0o Cl1nlc
Mlv 4-6 -Pollmkln Cllnlc
(Roswell, Ga I
Mlv 11·13 -Virginia Clinic
(PorllmOUlh)
Mlv 11·20 -Cnarllv Ctanle 1u-
Montct1lr. H J.I
Mlv 24·27 -Corning Clink teor· nlng, NV.)
Mev 31·Ju,,. l -LPGA Chim·
Plon•hlo <Kl11111 llland. Ohio)
JuN 1·10 -Kldl Cl1u lc (Mllv ... n,
P1 l
Junt U· 17 -M•vflower Claulc ( lndl1n1ootl')
June 21·24 -Boslon C11ulc
JuN 79· July 1 - Ladv Ktv$1one
Oc>tn <Henlle11, Pa.)
Jul11 S·I -Toledo C11nlc
July 12· lS -U.S Womtn'l 0oen
(Peatlodv Miu )
Jutv 19·22 -Rocnu lt< lnterl\ltlonel
(Plllllord, N V l
Jutv 26·2' -du Mlurlt< Cllulc
(Toronto I
AUii l ·S -West Virginia 1..PGA
C1tulc (Whffllng)
Aug 9· 11 -Henrldon Clink (Hloll
Point, NC) Auo 16-19 -World cn1mc>1oM11lo
ol Women·1 GOif !Shaker Helglll•,
Ohlol
Auo 23·U -091'11191' Clanlc
SePI 1·3 -A•ll Cllerllv Cl•u k:
l!.orlnoti.td, 111.1 !.IPt 7·t -Portland cnamolonllllo
!.19t ll· 1' -Safeco Cllulc IS.et·
tll) *' 20·73 -IN1morl Clink <San Oleoo)
!.191 2'·30 -~ Jo .. Cteulc
TB4 -Goto Pullt< Awaro Plavott
(l..U Veoell. USA·J1P1n T11m Ct11m· olon•~lo (Jaoen); Jeoen O.utc, Mlxeo
T11m Cienlc (l..eroo, Fii.i
t
Bii Ornnge Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, December 26. 1<l83
GORDO
ME?
WllJ~I<
4.JO'flf ~ P~f11DEIJl'f A··fl..
CARTOOtJ1sr?
12·tb
WM'/ 00!? 'IOU'~~ J:MIN~NTL~,
G(.11).1..IF IE:P•
(l)t..\PA5~1()tJAl£:,
1/JCO~u Pl 113u-,
11JCt~tVE/
r-rc-· . .../ -\ -~' ,.-,, .. ~.~o,:-"-rr--_ ~
C~ \Rt'lt:l .D
RATiL(
?.ATiLE
-:::-
t lb
A MAIJ L'F
HUMOR,
oaJfLilVI l '/,
~llrM A (lf:Ak'
~~~OF PE~Tt\/E/
lHf \/IL.TOR'/
t-lt:ADLllJE
WOLIL DtJ1 T
::>oV>JO 100 Jl.tAO:,:xJJ:WJ~'
7.1
by Gu rriola
KNorr-HfAO
Of NATfO~' •
by Jim Dav is
WELL. .. 14£RE I AM .
IN A 0ROWN ~PER 13Av
'-d~
(J
0
(.1
THE 81(; tit:ORG•: t ' .\.'I IL\'
('IRCl S
"Did everyone in the world get the wrong
si zes for Christmas, Mommy ?"
'I \ft 'I \ D l 14 •: by Brad Anderson
.,
..
"Now 1ust a minute! I don't care 1f 1t 1s for a
good cause you're not getting my pants!"
Pt:.\'.\l TS
I ~EAR A Pfll_f:FACE: AC10~ (:Cl
L.0 51 OUi HcR~ ~ECt:NILY.
..
"I hate Mondays."
\
by Fero & Tom Johnson
by Charles M Schul z
I THINK ~E 60T UP
ON THE WRONG SIDE
J ....••
by Tom K Ryan
i-4f ... ....
U.I Both v11lrll'r.d1l1 , ,1,
~1111\h 11111 hulil
•KC~IO 112 K ~r1 +AJ<t:l2
\ 1111r ril(ht h.11111 1111111111t·11I
llfH'll' t h1• h1tltlllll( ""d h lltlt'
'f1:11l1· What .... 111111 1111 y1111
lllkt•'!
A. Oril1 ,, wl'alth1 111.111 '"'11
alfortl 111 h11I l1<11 l'luh, 1111
,.,..h .1 f11111r \1111 I h,11 ''
ht•ll,)(111)( htr .I ft1•11.tlt I 1lt11thl1•
1h.1t 11111ld 11r1111 1·\1w11,111·
/\ll..r a l.1r.:1• 111". 1l '' 'ur
prl'1n1: h111< m.1111 :q111l11KH''
,1ar111111<1\h "llul f1.1rln1·r. I
hatl j;j !'<ll Ol\ Ill hl)(h 1·.ir1h1
l'.i" Viii! 1•;111 h.11 k In l.1lt•r
If t h1· '"" 1111n d1·11·11111,
r.1 "'' ,1 t.h
Q.2-J\, ""ul h. 'uln1·r.1lil··
~ 1111 h11lcl
KQll AKUJ83 +AU104
1 h1 h11hhnl( hJ' 1iro1 ,.,.,,,.cl
"iouth \\ t'l '\orth .:.,,
2 Pa,, 3 + l'a"
?
Wh.1l tl11 111u h11J "''"
A. -,\ ,111.ill ,1.1111 '' • 1·rt,11n.
.1nrl .1 l(r.1nd ,l,1nt ol1•111•n1I'
uni~ "" ""h1·1 h••r 11.1rtnl'f
h<>flh lhP ,lf't• Ill h1-.1rh
Bla1·k.,.1111ol 1<•111'1 ht·lp ii
parlnl'f 'huy,' IJO\• art'. yuu
y, on'I kno1< ""hu·h ffiJJilr \Uil
Jl DG•: I' \Rkt:R
GOif N ON BRIDGE
HY (,HAnt f l., H GOHlN ANO OMAH S~iAHIF
ANSW•:KS TO HKllH:t-: 01 111.
.\• • 111· h11l1I' .Ji111111 lo four
'I'·"''''· Th.11 " .111 "0111 ol
1tw hhll'" 1111· hul, .11er1·1·1111:
1 l11ft, .1011 'huwtnl( fir,~ r111111d
1·ui11 rnl 111 'f1atl1•s. Ir f1arl 111·r
h;" I h1· ,11·1· uf h1'.1fh. h1· "'ill
1·111• h11I ti Ill rl'\flllfl'I'. II ht•
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( harlr• (;urt'n hrlp you find
\uur wa\ throuih tht mau ur 1101 'tU.•:"i for ptnaltit11
and for t.aktout. For a copy of
h1• 1101 HI.ES booldtt, Htnd
SI 11;, tu "C;ortn·Uoublt~ ...
rarr ur thiM ntwspaptr, P.O.
Hot 25~. '\or wood, N .J.
07,6 tk \1akt chtck~ payablt
lo '"w•papl'rbookb .
by Harold Le Ooux • '"l •,(.' ht•..i' I H!:AR<
'" "5 -...,A-~A'fMQNO
;)~ -1-1E P,_.ONE.
ABBEY?
DR \BBl.t :
1(~ \)lot·~ 'f"f.Re~
C0t..06Nf. 1• SU.N A 1
l1M1lKE.
(,f.f., P~JRIC K
'f"ANK~,
tv\OMI .
t 'OR BETTER OR •·oR "ORSt:
...;e1 MLJr-1' ~Ai
t..P...URE.N :t. ~..,RIJUN
P.N'r.JA11 CE. ..Jo\E. ~
IN FOP A
1'11Nl.l1 E 'l
oJuSf WANNA &IG\U
I 11E.M Wt'lf\11 GoT
F~ C>-IR15fMAS1
FA~ fJ)l MAI• EJ(.:.E.llf.1111
jEFIH, '/W RE11ll / Guf
Sl...>ME. NE..A1 ~}LFF 1 , ...
_,.,:>.';_, •1 ;, LA ~,,::_. tt-f
ANOTHER M ISERABLE
WOMAN A1.D BAN61•J0
1 H( PH,.)t.JE : •• 'V\' EAR
NORM~N.1
RE.AU.:i ~A\£
'fO c\f.LL iOIJ
1"~1':>
...
by Wiley
by Lynn Johnston
lHitlY' WE. 311"'\E:. .JP
1rJ 111~ I EJGM~CX>O
t'l '\h ,. 'U'\Kt:HBt:\ \
&JT ~U (.AM"T ~IJT l)P A
51(:,N ADil,IER1t':it"6(, A GA~A(,f ~L..E l>JHEN Au _
C.OU'RE. 5EU.11' (7 1'>
FRUlic.AKE I
U'>TEt J . Ii'', ';,TAU'E(J ro IHE U:..1L1t 16 it , rN.J 1T''.1 A GA~€ SALE!!
. GARAGE ANv !'N\ SEWN& Ii I _ ___,,
DR. SWOCK
NOi' ONt...Y WAS r A
POC10R O N THe 1'1'1AN 1c, ~u-r i WAS A l='uN -t..OVING,
PO·ANYl'H ING·ON·A ·PARe
KINP OF GUY.'
GOSH,
HOW PIP
YOU
SURVIVE!
™" SINKING
ff!
tl J6
II IL
by George Lemont
1'b.i1Jgs
to do
• •
Places
to go ...
•
Orange Coast DAI~ Y PILOT /Monday, December 26. 1983 u:,
7
--•~---'
..
H6 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. December 26. 1983
landing room only
MUC NOTICC
'-CTmoul .......
NAM1 ITATl•NT
The 1o1iow1no WtOn• w• dOlnO
~ .. WESTL[E FINANCIAL GROUP,
IHE 17thSI .s11. IA,Coa11M .... A 921127
Thoma• 8. 1. ... 1 .. E ITlh St.. II IA Cotti a... ... CA 92927 J~t 0 w .. 1. tU E 17111 81 .
11 IA. Colle Mii&. CA 92127
Thlt ~ It OOtldvttld by I
11 paiinetthlP
T11om .. s l • 1111• atatement wu tiled with the
ounty Clerk ol Orano• County oo
"' 19113 '2:1111J Pubtlahed Or1nge Cout Delly llol 0ec 19. 26, IH3 Jan 2, I ,
11>84
POOLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI llUl._11
NAME ITATHMNT
Thi loll<>wln<J '*'°" 11 dOing •• ,,. .. u
LIDO IMPORTS ANO CON· ERSIONS, 1S80 E EdlnQl r Suite R', Sante Ant, CA 112705
Henry A Bryan. 1560 E Edlnget.
ult• 'R'. Santa Ana. CA 92705 Tiii• business 11 conduc1ed by: en
ndlYldu•I Henry A Bryan •
Thll •l•tement WU tlled Wllll thl
ounty Clerk of Or•noe County on
t2 1983 F23251e
PubhShed -Orenge Co81t 011ly
Pllol Doc 19 26 19113 Jan 2, 9,
196"
"8.IC NOTtCI:
LIOAL MOTICI NOTICfJ 13 HE"EIY GIVEN that
the lollowt1'9 II-of found OI .....0 Jl°'*1~ hi... ~ Mid by 11\t Polle• o.c>111me;11 ot thl City or ~Olla M ... fQf I petlod In I K<:ftl ol
,lt>tly (00) d1y1
Soy'• aiu. 10 19<1 BICycll, Boy'•
11111 10 tpd W110. 81Cyct1. 8oy't
flllOw 10 tpd Senwtnn Variety
Blcyclt , Ooy'• blt c;k Shlmeno
~. 00y·1 red Mutty btcyclt,
e>oy'• red Murray blcycil, bOy'• Of'onie 10 tpd blOyCll, Sea11 Com·
'llun1<.11or 1. t1ec1ron1e c1.n rt0••t11r. MOMy
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
I no QWfler appea11 and Pfovet Ill•
~lhlp ol the P'~Y within ~ (7) day• lol\0w44\0 the publt·
:atlon or th11 Noilct. the 11111111e1110
tl\al! VHI In 1111 finder, If 111«1 b4I
ont. Of In tlll City of Colla M .... In
Nhlch caM IM PIOPftlY 111111 be aold
at public luC11on 11 1 time and d1te to 1>1 1nnouncea.
OATEO December 15. 19113 RE NETH
CHIEF OF POLICE
Pubhahe<J O<anoe Co .. 1 Ollly Pilot
Oec 26 19113
Pl&.IC NOTICE
NOTICE Of T9'VITH't IALl
6615-83
On Janu•ry 16. 196" II I 1 00 a m
FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN·
SURANCE COMPANV. 1 Cattlc>fn11
corporation u TruatH. or Sue·
ceuor Trustee or Suballtuted
rruatee. ol that cerllln Deed of Truat
executed by PA TRICK KAUI
PUBLIC NOTICE
KALAMA SR ANO KEALA M 8553·83 KALAMA. husband and Wiii , and re-
:ordld Merch 14 1983 u 1n11ru-
ment No 83· 109027 of Offlc•aJ Re-
FICTITIOUS •UltNEH
NAME IT ATUffNT
Sonw of Los Angelt> 'indigent popula tion, top, wa its in
lint• out idt• the Midnig ht Mi ion in downtown LA
Sunday as o ther , below, pa rta ke of a Chris tmas Day
nwal consisting of turkey, sweet pota to and pumpkin
pit·. The mission served a lmost 3 ,000 holiday mea ls.
l 1'111 to11ow1ng person 11 dolno
1>us1ness as
DAILY PLAN-IT LANDSCAPE
SUPER GARDENS 2949 H R11n·
001ph St Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Jamews W Hines Ill 32 S.aBlrd
Ct Newport Beacn, CA 92663 T 1111 Ousmets 11 conoucte<I by· an
ondMdual James W Hines 111
Thi& &lltement was lllld wllh tne County Clerk of Oranoe County on
Die 16 1983
ooida ol Orange County. Calflornl•.
and pursuant to that C«taln Notice ot 0e11u1t thereunder tlCl)rc:lld Sep·
tembe< 12. 1983 H lnatrument No
113·3976"5 ol Oflicl1J Record• of stld County. w111 under and pursuant to sa1cl Deed ot T rutt Mlt II public
auction tor c:a$11 lawful money ot the
United S1a111a 01 l\mer1c1. • cash1et s check pay1bt11 to eatd
Trustee drawn on 1 st111 ot national bank a state 01 lederal credit union. or 1 slate or lederal eav1ng1 and loan u.ociat1on dom1C11ed 1n 11111 s1111
at the ma.in entrance to First A,.,.,1.
can Tiiie Insurance Comp1ny
IOCltld at 114 East Filth StrMt. 1n
1ne City ot S1n11 Ana. all 11111 rtghl.
tille tind lntMest conveyed 10 and
now held Dy II under salO OeeO of Animal rights group
raids labs at UCLA
Fnao31
PuDllshe<I Or•noe Coast Dally Pilot Dec 19 26 1963 Jan 2. 9.
198~ 6542-83 I ru11 1n Ille properly 11tulled 1n said
:ounty ind State described as
PUBLIC NOTICE ,. portion ol Lot 117 of Tract No
300 as shown on a m1p recorded 1n
l>Ook 14 pages 11 a1'd 12 of mls-FlC'TlTIOUS •UllNfSI :.Haneous maps recotdl of Of'anot
.. AME STATEMENT County C1hlotnla more parllcula.rly T~ tonow11'\Q P«SOllS are do•no ::iescrlbed 19 lollowt
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -Animals
u sed in mroacal research were stolen
front Harbor-UCLA Medical Cen ter
l•arlv Christmas Day and an animal
nghLS group claimed responsibility for
lhl• theft and acuons m two other states
T hP M ed1<:al Cent.er the ft followed
th<· 1hl'ft o f laboratory rats from J o hns
I lupkans Untvers1ty in M aryland a nd
ddmagmg o f fur shops an Miarru,
:wrnrdmg to a statement from a group
t::1lll-<l lhe Animal LiberalJon Front.
The state m e nt was released Sun day
an Washington by Ingrid Newkirk of a
group called People for the EthicaJ
Trt';.tment o f Animals. who described
thc.> ALF as "a clandestme group o f
animal rights activists"
"Twelve dogs. seven with surgical
implants. have been Libera~ fro m
UCLA-Harbor Medical Center," s he
said.
!>us1neu es Beg1nn1ng at e point on the south· THE DRAPER FAMIL '( VEN· #Hlllfly lone Of 101 117 dlsllnce
institutions across the country and ruRES 210 So Br11to4 Street. Suite thereon south 50 deQ t I' 37" eut.
re ports that all rescued animals under 201 Coeta Mt!N. CA 921526 S2 98 teet lrom ,,,. most -terty Ranney E l>rape<. 22 No La :orner ol said 101 111 thenoe north
veterinary care," s he said. Send• South Lagun1 CA 928n )9 deg 49 05 eut tt 7 63 IH t 10 1 Sgt Robert L. Moore, in charge of Proscill• A Dr11>1< Trustee ot the :><>tnt on • curve concave nor1h· O•ape< Children's Trust 22 No L• t 1 h d t 450 oo lhe Harbor-UCLA security office, con -Send• South Laguna CA 92677 ~=t 9; ~adi:~;;: ~0':.,~u~uC:V. bl•~
far med Sunday night t h a t some animals This business 19 conducted by • wu1h 33 oeo 02· 37 West, aaio
h d .___ ted · · d 9 imit.,O partnership :>o1n1 a1ao be1no on the south· a uoxn repor missing aroun Ranney f Draper General Pan-,...terly lme or Braniwooo Street a.s
a .m . but he had not been infonned of ier jescr1t>e0 1n th•t certain e&Mment
lhe exact number of arumals or what Thll statement wu tiled with tne 'eea 10 The City 01 Co.11 Mesa :ounly Clerk ot Ot1nge Coonty on ·ecc>fdeO July 20 1960 1n bOOk
they were used for :>ec 12 t983 S337. Pao• 316 01 OH1Cu11 Record•
"Apparently one of the persons F23251• tllene4! soutneuterty along seid
k . I h eel ( h da PuDhsneO Orange Co811 Delly ::urye and •Jong taod south-tary wo r mg n t ere ... contact t e y 1>1101 Dec t9 . 26. 1983. Jen 2. 9. 1,,. 01 Brentwooo StrMt through 8 d u t y officer) with regard to the fact t98• 6555_63 ;entrel angMI ol 4 deg 11· 45" an ere
lha t some of the animals were missing," :11111noe ot 32 95 fMt to the begin· '>lhQ 01 a tangent curve conca ...
said Moore Pl&.IC NOTICE '°"'ti-11er1y h••ino a rldiua ot
The ALF statement said "the re· 400 oo fMt t'-'C• sou1neu t1r1y FICTTTIOUI •UltNlll .tong salO reverM curye and Nld moval of stX rats from J ohns Hopkins NAM£ ITATllltE"T wuthwesterly ""' ot Brentwooa
has d isrupted a psychology depar tment Tne tollowlng person is d<>ing Street tllrou9h a central •nglt of 2 · b · d d ous1ne11 as jag 32' 09 '. an arc dlltance ol expenmen ton r am a mage;an seven RIGHT LINE RECORDS. 2079 1110 1ee1 thencesouth 39deQ 49
Mia mi fur shops have been damaged to ttestmtnster Ave eos11 Mesa, CA lS WHt 125 68 f .. t 10 the south·
Protest the suffering of animals in >2627 N11terty 11n1 011ot t 17 th10C41 0or111 Terry Linden Rather. 2079 Wiit· SO deQ t I' 37" -I llong the experimentatio n and leghold traps." -n1nster Ave Cosla Mesa CA wuthwHterty une of tot 111 5000
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L y
p
I
L
0
T
"The ALF wants an end to the
suffonng of billions of a nimals m
Those two m c1dentsoccurred Dec. 23, ~2827 '"' 'o tne PQ4nt ot t11Q1nmno
d Th11 DuSlness 11 conductld by an The street address Of other com· •
Newkirk sa1 ·-============1 nd1v1oua1 non de11gn1t1on of slid prOP9f'\y IS 1-Terry Rather Jut ported to De 253 Brentwood PUBLIC NOTICE Thll atetement waa hied wtth the StrMt, Colla Meta. CA ------------•county Clerk of Oranoe County on Sa10 NII will be mlde wHhout
FOU .. TAIN VAUEY Oec t2 t983 :ovenentOfw&1ranty.1aprH1or 1m·
SCHOOL DISTRICT Fn:2514 Jhed as to htle pouewon or en-
..OTICf OF AC>Of'TI()ff Published Oranoe Cou1 Dally :umbrll1GI$ lo sat11f)o the unpaid
OF RfSOl.UTION Of IHT£NT Pilot Dec 19 26. 1983. J an 2. 9. ollanc:e due on the note or notes TO LEAi! IUlilf'lUI 1984 Meured by said Deed ol TNll. to
011'"'1CT 9'fAl P9'0PflilTY 6550·83 "" S12.2t9 90. plus the 1o11ow1no NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT t.ilmated costs. e~penMt end ad·
I HE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL 1ances at the ume ol the Initial pUt>ll·
DISTRICT hH dectareo lhal the IOI· PUBLIC NOTICE :111on ol this Notice ot Sale
Bishop plans
• a return tr1p
owing real propelly wlll no1 be FICTITIOUI •UltNIEll 51 316 28 ..,.TICl TO needed ror clesstoom purposed ..., Classrooms tO 12 14 and 18 1n NAME ITATE•NT ,,_Ofl£9'TY OWME9'
Bu11d1ng C at ARTHUR 0 NIEBLAS The lollowlng peraon IS OOing YOO AM IN OIFAUl T UNDElll A
SCHOOL located at 9300 Gardenia bullnett as otfO Of TMllT, DATU> llMrdt 1,
to Nicaragua
Avenue FountaJn Valley CA MARCUS CONSULTANTS. 3857 Illa. UNLEU YOUTAKl ACTION
CA MPBI<:LLSPORT, Was (AP) -A Roman Tl'8 Board or Trustees ot lhe Birch St Ste 323. Newport Beach, fOf'ttOTfCTYOUfl~RTY,IT Fountain Valley SchOol O.strlct ,.. CA 112660 MAY H IOU> AT A "*JC •ALE.
Catholtl bisho p who trekked through war-tom solves to lease the tacllltles so tn-Ceclha M Oownar 1600 Paik II' YOO NRIO AN lJC"-ANATION
Nac·ar.iguJ with l,000 M1s k1to Indians celebrated dlCated above und111 tne terms and NewPOfl 0215 Newporl Beach CA OF THI NATU9'E Of' THE cond1toons slated 1n thl Resolutlon i2660 ,.,.OCEUMNO AQAINIT YOO, YOO C'hnstmas w1lh a religious service and a r eunion w ith ot tnf' Board RHOlution No 6"·23 This t>u11neq 11 conducted Dy •n IHOUlD CONTACT A LAWfffl
h Other al his (am1ly home Tne minimum monthly lease pay· ndMdual FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN· 1' m · ment to< tne term ol tlle lease sl\111 Cacilia M Oown•1 SURl\NCE COMPANY, 1 Calllorn1a Bishop Salva tor Schlae~r. 65. a missionary in nol De lass than S288 oo per mohth Th11 statement was filed wllh tt1e Corporation . Jeannine L Lewne
tht>Capuchtn o rder. arrived at Milwaukee's Mitchell per cta~srnomorSt 1s2oomon1111y. County Clerk ol Orenge County on OATEO O.Cember 15. 1983
t:"i£>ld on Saturday. and fe llow churchme n then drove payable quarterly. in idvanc:e TM Dec 12 1983 J111nn1ne L Lawrie r m1n1mum morllhly p1ymen1 tor F2J2520 114 East Filth Str .. t
him to his mother's Campbellsport hom e . sub~uent periods may bl Id· Published Of'•nge Coast Dally S1n11 Ana CA 92701
The Rev Austin Schlae fe r , Salvator's brothe r 1u11eoov1neperoentof1nerea.Mto Pilot Dec '9 26 1983 Jen 2 9. 714l5S8·3211
'1aft OI Ille Olstrict at , .... end 011111 19114 u Pub111hed Of'ange Coast Dally P110t a nd also a member of the Capuchin order, said eae oet1od A Secur11y1Cteeruno o... ....,57.93 0ec 28. 19113 Jan 2 9 1984
S unday fro m the home of their mothe r , Mana posit shall t>e required prtor to oc· 6616-83
Sehl f 89 h I · · be. g cupancy PU8llC NOTICE ae er. , t at a re 1g10us service was tn 1n1orma11on concerning the -----------POOLIC NOTICE
tonducted there He said a news confe rence was prooosa1 stiould be aodreued 10 FICTITIOUl llUllMl!ll -------'-----
plannc'CI today. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL 01s. ...ME ITARMaNT f'tCTTTlOUl llU .....
Sc·hla"'f"r told rapo-"rs on Saturday that hn fRICT 17210 Oak Street Fountatn The tollow1ng PllflOl'I II OOIOQ NA• ITATl•NT "' " "' •.... .. I/alley CA 92708 Te189llonl (714) Dullness 81 The foltowing persona w1 dOil'9
had not foared for h lS life while making the 842 665t AUtmllon C1.rol Jones INTERIOR DESIGNS UNLIMITED. bualnest as.
thr""·dav truk WI.th Miskito Indians from Ntcaram 1a FOU NTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DIS· 2132 Ocean Blvd . Balboa, CA SIMON Dl\VIO TRADI NG. 11 Arll9 = -' .. e-fRICT 9266 t Courl. Newpor-1 Beach. CA 928&0
to Ho nduras He said the Indians h ad used portable BOA RO OF TRUSTEES Debro Ann BoC11nu1. :< 132 Oceen Jonathan Craig ihom11. 1 t Artes
· d h N' Suzanne Moore Blvd Balboa CA 92861 Court, N-port Geach, CA 928&0 radio transmitters to eny t e tcaraguan govern-:l«k or 111e Boero This ou11ness is conducted by an Wl"l•m Ellf Smttll Jr , 17992 &It·
ment claim that he apparen tly had been slain by December t5. t983 1nd1v1due1 ler 1rv1ne. CA 9271S
counter-revolutionary rebels. PuDhlhll<I Orange Coast Deity Dec Debra Boarnu1 Th11 bullnftt 11 conducted by 1 26 t983. Jan 2 9 19114 This 11etemen1 w .. tiled with thl gen11at panner1h1p Asked why he JOllled the Indians tn their trek, 6614-83 county Clerk ot Oranoe county on Jon1111en Thomaa
he said h e could not drive back to Puer to Cabezas 1-::;;;;;;;;;;======'°IC>ec 12 1993 Th•• 111111nan1 .... filed wu11 the
I d . had d 'ded I ,ms,. County Cterll ol Or1noe County on because the n tans ec1 to eave to escape Publlslled Orenoe coa11 oauy Dec 12 1983
what they ronsider abusive treatme n t from th e HARaOA l.AWN·MT. OUVI Pilot Dec 19 26. t983 Jan 2. 9. '2'.11110
d lh h d ed bridges behin d Morlu...., c.m.t..v t984 PuDllatllcl 011noe Co•tt oe11y government, an ey a mm -' ' -' 8551-83 Piiot Dec: 111 26 1983 Jan 2. g
them. CrematOfY t9114
Ht-said h e planned to retu rn to Nicaragua in two ie~~!S:.:.ve.
weeks and was invited back Saturday by the 540-55S4
Nicaragua n ambassador to W ash in gton .
Speech writer
Don Harris dies
WS ANGELES (AP) -Don Hams, a
newsman who became a Democratic P arty activist
and wrote speech es for presiden tial candidates, haa
died a t thl' age of 66.
H am s. who died here Frid ay after a Jong illness
worked as w ire editor for The Anzona Daily Star ln
Tucson. Artz .. from the late 1940s untl.l 1954. He •I.IC
had workc-d for United Press in Spokane, Wu h .
Later, Harns was editor of the AFL-Cl0'1
n e w spaper in Califom la from 19~~ unUI 1970.
H e wrote speeches for Democratic prealdenUa
candld:it"3. Including S tuart Symington and Lyndor
B Joh mon
Harr•"· who&ervcd In Italy 1n the U.S. Air F om
during World War Jl, will be b uried at sea. He lt
s urviv ed by h.la wife , three aons and e daughter.
.lac erson
reveals in the
aALTZHRGERON
SMITH It TUTMIU
WllTCLI,, CHAnl
427 E. 17th St.
Cotta M ...
8A6-9371
POOLIC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUI llUIMH
NAM! ITAftMENT FtCTrTIOUl llU ... 11
Thi lollowlng pe<a0n1 ere dOll'\Q NAMI STATIMINT
Du11neu as The foltowlOQ pereon 11 dotnQ
CALIFORNIA FOREIGN PARTS bualneu ..
775 W t 7th StrMt. Co.ti Meaa, CA CHINA CORAL REST AURA NT.
~2627 1940 Harl>OI Blvd Cotta ~. CA C1111or-n1a Coventry Ltd . 775 W H627
17111 Strl8t, Costa Meta, CA. 92827 1>41n C Ko. 460 B«nard St ,
Ch1rlea Wl1nlewakl, Pretlden1 ~II• M .... CA. 92627
Thie 1111em1nt wH 1111<1 with thl Thia bu1ln4111 la conducttcl by: en
:ounty Clerk of 011ng1 Coohty on ndlVtduel
Dec 12. 1983 O..n C Ko
,_.,, Thlt 1tatement wu lllld with 11\t
Publllhed 0<1nge Co11t Oelly ~nty Cllf1t Of Otll\QI County on
Ptlot Dec 19, 26 1983. J1111 2, 9. Dec 16 1'83
t9M ~
6552·83 Publllhld Or1nge Cout Deity
-----------0 11ot Dec 19, 26. t983. Jen. 2. 9, 1984 Ml.IC NOTICE'
Nil.IC NOTtCI:
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142-15878
THE DAILY PILOT I;;:.-.... iiiJ
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CLASSIFIED 642-5678
SH,IOO
ge 3 bdrm old4H lmty
home on huoe IOI Exitt·
mg FHA 10.n 11 only e 5¥.
tnl r I
UCIUY
Spac1ou1 home on very
deep IOI with 3 Bd1m1,
big family room Ptr1ect
101 ra1s10Q kids 111 the way
through Newpott Harbor
High Setler wlll conlld«
a trade or outrtgh1 ttle at
$175,900 751-3 19t
1C:.SElECT
.... PROPERTIES
.llSlllEHEH
UH.000 Gorgeous 2 BR~& <>en on
green belt wllovely ocean
view. stunning lead glass,
plantation sllullllfS. wd
lloors central aor. 24 hr
r.ecumy, pools and ren·
n1s Outstanding hn1/\C·
1ng 1001
H4-IOIO
IEST FIHICllQ
lYllUILE TODAY!
Low down. low monthly l•-----------------P payments. with a low
1 ..... fer lalt ...... fer lalt
ltatral 1M2 ltatral 1112
Liil llLE
Traditional 3 Br. 3Ya Ba. Bayfront, pier &
&et for 65' 00.t. Priced to .ell $1,250,000.
lllYllE TEllUCE
Panorc.mr<' bay & ocean view from 4 Br. 4 Ba
patio, pool home Pnme locauon $775,000
YllTI ML I.Ill UYPlllT
J'abuloua bay & mountain view. 1 Bdrm, l Ba.
(lOndo OCH)p. Lowest priced at $295,000.
UYlllE PUCE UYFllllT
Spectacular bay(ront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up. 2 br.
2 ba dn. 2 boet spaces. Reduoed-$1,500,000.
PElllllU llME IOWFllOIT
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700 sq ft 4 car parktn~ $1.285,000
1n1eres1 ra1e)d'dd to this
e n1cel~ upgraded 3
Bdrm. 2 balh home on •
corner location with RV
access You have a rHI
bargain ar a low s 128 000 646·717 \
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
ILIFFS -WmFIL
HW$310,000
ro1ally decorator coordl·
nated with absolute pe<·
!ect1on Linda model with
p11chan oeam ce111ngs.
custom kitchen wl atl
gourmet leature & sur-
rounded Dy lusn plant·
1ngs 2 bdrms · include$
master suite wl pvt eoct
patio & large spa You
musl see to appreciate
the warmth & charm Cati
2711 Vist a Um ·
brosa 671-6900
-
"-"Tl Hf HO'llT It() ... ,., a-.
FlllllUll llllOI llLL ,,, REAL ESTATE 131-1400 New 4 br, 4 Ya ba, cuatom French No rmandy --------
FAtate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000.
Olllllll CAYS llYFllllT "WALK TO
IEACN"
Coronado Island cust. bay!ront lot 85' boat A voile tnat is blaut1tu1.
deck. P lana avail. Now $370,000 w /trade. Wlllllh walking d1s\ence ol
beach 2 master suites,
2', Datlls, dlnlOQ area. AlllOWIW IOIE k1tcllen will\ eating trllll.
Near ne w 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 1q. large llVlng area Pool.
ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local propeny spa and tennis Just re-duced to s I 12 000 Call
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
Ill K.,y ... d, Dr•v• N R bl'> 6161
00
for
you!
C lassified advertising is your bes t
c ho ice fo r help 1n selling the items you
no longer need. It's Qu ick a nd
inexpensive , and t he Pilot reach es
potential buyers w ho ltve tn t h is are a.
C all today
lllily Pilat
Classified ads
phone 642-5678
now !>46·2313
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
llEWPOllT IUCll
UGf LOT (90 x 1711) with
good Older 3 Bdrm 2 beth
home $215.000 and
owner will carry
ll•J lloCar411, llHT.
541-1121
GOLD COURSE
VIEW
eautolully decoreted 2
Bdrm condo with un·
obstructed 111ew Etegenl·
ly paneled den Com-
ptelety reoone gourmet
kitchen and large goll
course side sundeck See
to fully appreciate
$339.500.
17 I 4t 67J·4400
12111 Ut.JUI
HAR BOA
---ll&llHllHUllS
4 Bdrm 21~ pool tiome with
spa Needs some TLC but
has llardwooct lloors. up·
graded apphano" 1nd
loads or potential As·
sume $ 135.000 \ 11 ,.,,.
loan Asking S t97 .SOO
631-7370
TR.\1>111< )\\I
~I \I I)
......... --"s•tll ORHI Pltn 3 with view OvllCend·
Ing 3 Br, t te\194 home In· aid• guarded gate com·
mun1ty·wilh 3 pool1, and
6 tennis oou~\S·lrg Mltr
Mille and lormel dinlnO
room and family rm All
thle plue view. $379,000.
MHlne Propp 644-t200
II>\~ r!1 Red Estate .... , ..
Attra c:\lvt 1WO ator~. ruallc: tour ~room.
lhr .. bath hOrn• ,~
d ln1no room hmlly
, OOf'll r .. xJbl9 l\nanclnf
l2t5.000
1a1-1•
$2.17 per day
fhal s ALL you pay tor
J lines 30 days
"'lht!
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
I plus 1he tAl/INE MIRROR
anti the HUNTINGTON
BE ACHCOMBEA every
Wednesday at
no extra charge•
CALL TODAY"
ASI FORSHHl Your Oa11y PtlOI
Service O.rectory
Representattve
642-4321tat.30I
IH1n ler Salt
... ---· l
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, Oeoember 26, 19,83 87
--------·------
~ccoutU.1 Carratry Electrical _aa_,_._ .. _,_•.1 ____ 1_H_•_• .. ll,.•1"-____ 1.H_o_a_ae_C_l_e_u_i_•.•--_h_i_••_I• .. •-----hJtr ltaenl htl•t Senice
l!5""P_A_h-1g-h"'Q .. u_a_llt_y_in_c_o_m_e E•per t Carpentry Service l!:-L"'E ... C ... r ... A•1cPt~A"'l'N-"'!!P!"'r-1c-e~d &artilHilC WHlt4 DUMP Jo es & 3riush Housecleaning Ser-Fllf PAllTIH l-... -.. ~E'!!'!l!"!O!"!Y"!'A!!"'!l!""""*--'fYl)lng/Word Processing
•~work at reas ratl'S Repa1r-Aeft'O<l·Add111ons right tree es11mate on \A owing Edging Twice a SMALL MOl/ING JOBS vice Quality & depen-;,y Richard Sinor lie Call us first• 760--0328 .. u business. school & per·
John Bro"'n 631-6483 Doors-etc 548-4980 l.trgt! or small 1obs Lie mo s20 525 645_5737 MIKE 646-1391 dao1a wofk 650-0189 28064'1 14 yrs of nappy sonal pro1ects 851-1041
~ hit ns1a11a11on Spec1ahsl 396621 673 0359 HAUL MOl/E REMOVE HOUSE-APARTMENT local customers hrctl Sfl'! '• Wrap w· • Cl . If 'lew & Used Carpet or c 20 LANOSCAPE MAINT Furniture Tr~sh Trees ::1eamng or Aenovattng Thank you, 963-4114 IS 6"16xes -11 t? Hllll D~l~::i~~ -~:~~~~t~ogts Ae·St11ch 010 Vinyl ~LJ~b~A:.':°i'v wd~sKe~~ Clea~~~s89~~;~3~ates 963-5415 NORM Free estimate 650-4468 QUALITY PAINTERS 2600 E Coast Hwy WHllE WIZARD
Cera1t11e wooo & Steam REAS RATES 646-7602 PROMPT. NEAT PAO· (cor Dahlia) 760-1822 WINDOW WASHING S&S AsµMlt 631 4199 Lie Ctean 847 7813 SS LOW RATES SS Hauling Col student lrg iousecleantng. Vacant "ESSIONALS ,...6 7149 'Tne only magic is RESIO/COMM'Llt ND truck Reos Ben VIC. Apts Exp'd rellabte vv . Pl ~· • QUALITY' 631-2026 i\ll Types Repair Resurt "IE MODELING All phases 20 yrs Do my own work Tree trim & removal gen Cd M T nan~ you Own trans 650-3263 uter tflU
Seal coat (SLURRY MU(I At so custom ca1>1ne1s 18 Lie 278041 AL 646-8126 clean-ups 554· 7017 759 1936 Cort i:tGUEIREDO PAINTING Pl AS EA PATCHING State Law
Comm Aes1d Reas yrs in area lie bonded YARD MAIN CLEAN-UP LIGHT HAULING Moviat Firtt proofing shingles. 25 Restuceos lntleltt 30 yrs 111;-,a-te-ra-w-req_u_ir-es_t,_h-at-a"!'!ll ~:~~!26;•: 64et;;;f;es i11s o 968-3564 anytime Gardeaiat Tree Trim & Hauling Trash furniture etc --=""A,..B""C!"'M....,..0_1/..,tN""'G""=--yrs ellper. lritle1<t. spec 'leat PAUL 545-2977 contractO!s who per1orm
Ceaeat Coacrete TREES C Leo 84 7 -2457 MA TT 645.5089 Ou1ck/careful Low rates 1n natural wooo fin1snes Pl••'i•t work over $200 including h~y1itti11 II ..1 -•c. T 138046 552·0410 bonded & in~red free 1-----------tabor and ma1e11als must - -Concrete U form. t pour roppedlremove<l Clean-•••Y•H est Lie C-33 No 290804 24llrEl•141-1125 t>e ltcensad Unlicensed 8~rB~1~:~;,~N%0~: ~~~E or complete robs NO rob up new lawns 75 t ·34 76 -.-• .-.... H .. O ... M .. E'""R ... E""P•A-IR-t2 :.:..~Lw~1t7/~Ui1~1~1i.up * A-1 MOYlll * 638-6911 Faucets• Water Heaters coritractors should so
Nignts & PIT 642_8482 oo small 964-0366 ::1ean Ups•Tree Trimming Etec.·Plumb Carpentry 646.0792 anytime Bes1 Quality 25 yr e11p Drains clear from S5125 state in their adver11s1ng
CL. S Var" Ma1n1 •Hauling qt!modet Ke1tn 646-4672 l 1c T · 116.428 730· 1353 Contractors an" con aamaey wee' u " Pape · Repair faucets. d1sp etc u • Booldceepia~ --MIKE 650-3263 repair llX or Duild ANY· llt1tia1 STARVING COLLEGE "·• A t M&M 642 9033 sumers contact Mary
-•DENNY' • ::ommer cial/Residenllal TH ING Reasonable 2 ,. L El• l•I 112& STUDENTS MOl/ING co Farlhmg Interior Design ny ime · Grond1e ar 558-4086 with PROF BKKP computer/ CHIMNEY SWEEP D 960 2 6 ,. "' • u Lu: T 124.436 Insured HANGING/STRIPPING IHlia any quesuons Contrac· manual MOderate lees $40 & UP 1·867 -4876 Lanoscape Maint enance rates ave · 1 5 Furnaces• Pool Hearers 641_8427 l/ISA-MC Scott 673-1512 F='l==!!~~~~~ll!'ti 1or s State license
Free counsel 642· 704 7 Quality Service reas lie AMERICAN HANDYMAN -..-•°''",.,,. c:oaa• B d "8 C C t Co.tr•ctor.. b d"" 20 n Ho aae Cle•a1·11 WATCH us GROW• •HANGINGtRE••ovAL... -.,,... • oar c ivic en er • • on cv yrs ' area :arp Glass Paint etc • _ .., ,. ._ ,._. roofing '3417• Plaza Room 690 Santa
Cabiaet lllakia1
•New cabinets cabinet lacing oars & form1ca
countertops 642·0881
IHtn In Salt
Gtatril Mc W~ney Landscape Ins Bonded 847-2367 ROBIN'S CLEANING Paiatiat 11 ' yrs e•perience ~ 1131~ Ana CA 92701 645-5124 SEAi/iCE a lhOrougnly ----------MIKE 851-1800 -'lemodel/Repairs comm The laateat draw In the :lean tiouse 540.0857 12 YRS EXP I'm small All sorts or people use I--------& res1d uc·d bon<le<:I Stiop ctassilleo-our store West. .. 1 Dally Piiot My prices are small' Find whll you want In clanllfed ads to sell all SELL idle Items with a
ins For est. 552-9 142 never cto595 642·5678 Clualfled Ad. 842-5678. Seti Idle Items 842-5678 350·647 7 Aon Dally Piiot Ctustlleda. SOfll of things 642-5678 Diiiy Piiot Ctaasllled Ad
IHm ler laJe IH1n ler Sale Beam ler l&J1 llllo~ile Hoa ea 1100 ltaMt Ualuatu•
1112 -.. -tr-1_1 ___ l_ot_21 Cetta 11tn 1024 12 x 40 ' 9R. good to-Miuita Viti• 2267
..... .....,_.. ___ _.......,.,.I •----------•I cation Costa Mesa HOMES F<5A RENT
1002 Ctatral HH Ctatral --~-------tr al • HOIOSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
~Cl,·~~' RHICEI TO SELL SP YI USS HAITI s 13 500 548.5688 Mission 111e10 3 & 4 Bedrm o ~~.co·~~~~ •0 MAH OFFER! Beaut 5 bdrm home in lacoat Pror 1350 S825-S900 Garages ano ~~~ OntyS217.500 willt>uyyou Spyglass $530000 Can . tence<lyards K1ds&pets
• this cozy ouplex on one ot move 1n w tm1n1mum dn 11 lllTS 0 K Ag I No fee 11&..,1.l'mal I HIPP1 #Oll• Ja11tl tne peninsula's nicest pymt Will carry note Prime Npt Bch rental 863-0755 Bf,rf Uff•' f, U1 I' corners-on FEE land favorable way tmmed property located near •-L 2269 Tuesday, December 27
Of escrow 834· t 157 Denise Dover /Westclitr behind Newr;rt -H• F rom The Agents & Staff • Owner may trade for Westc1111 shopping 2 br. ba duplex. w10 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Review legal papers -be ~ Palm Desert condo or un-TWO 01 · · · h · · p f h
•
Waterfront Homes Inc., Realtor• • improved "iand Ask !Of center s I 600.000 trplc, nuge patio Steps to pos1uve concerning ng ts, penmss1ons. er ect tee naques. Hat1teS1rock 644-7020 ALOT Terms avail Courtesy to bch 5406Neptune S900 streamline procedures, d efer direct action . Focus o n poss1blf'
Lll&O llUL ESTATE Love in one -rent the other Bk's Cat I o wn er 962-4163 (2131379-5015 partnership, n ew knowledge concerning clandestine operations
Your choice 2 b<lrm 1 Da 645·66•6 •NPT HGTS 2 BA 1 BA p -I k 1 o Sh J o or 3 bdrm 2 bath Ideal 20 NEW UNITS ,n LSCeS native pays ey roe .
• Joann Akerman aron ay • Coroaa •el Mar 1022 Easts1de toca11on FRESNO $650.000 1813 ~~~~·c M~:~d n~! ~~ TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Pressure exists in connection
Robert Angell Karen Knoche 759-i501 norm t 121 2 Bdrm 20 Mr Miller 547-0204 with employment, baste issues. decisions relating to added
M artha A nwiler Joan Lambe CIM CUSSIC dOuDle garages Income 3.4 Br 2'"> ba 2 blocks to responsibilities. Success indicated in dealings Wt th older ,E•fECT LIO&TIOI S85 2K. 1s1 yr depric•a· Richard Lee " 110n S66 51< Pos111ve beacn. close to poot & individuals. Job gets d on e 1f you utilize lessons learned in recent
· L Rt411ot4 ft UH,000 cash flow 7 62 • gross tennis 962-6683 past.
Jeanne B aer Vicki ee 5 Bdrms 3 baths includes Call ag1 800·882-2400 Newport Shores GEMINI (May 21.June 20): What seems to be 3 mere
Helen Chapman Robert Leibe master suite and large )Br 2'. Ba condo. pool, 1am11y room and 1.._ _ _. =========i 835 Amigos :9 5895 com cadence could actuaUy be a "meaningful" event. Chance • 0 Alice Clarke Betty Lynch • o 011-s1ree1 parking tor up ff••I-. leacL 1040 213-541-4460 meeting might be start of "something big." You'll complete
M arilyn ear y aron c in n on from the entrance to M-01-.v-a-1e<1_se_lie_r_3_1>d_. -2 4 Br 2 Ba Newpor1 ISiand. projeet. ove l e me IS part 0 scenario. ur en IS remov an Cl I Sh M K . ~ to 7 cars Only 4 doors • I U•ITS · l h · f · B d -ed d
Patrl·c ·1a Conover Edie Mennella Main Beach ba trp1c New ••le paint, Super e1gntp•e•. each with 2 c.ar gar 2!>' dock, yr1y you'll be happier as result. 3 Bdrm '2'1 ba, double 4022 Channel $1395 CANCER (J 21 J I 22) S d ,.,_ · f . Geaorgian Cox Jackie M iller • 144-7211 ~ 'd1 r9ap9e! o AskP1nPg garage Copulld t>e con-I I • , ... 17• 11"2 une -u y : tu Y vt>rnm1 m essage or • M! "' " dos Owner w111 hnance at • • nH '' u· .. signific.ant hint. Door that appeared closed is actuaUy opened
Rachel Diggs Helene O 'Connor ...... lmae 1044 ment asking 5725.ooo 4 Bdrm estate home for-added independence, chance to gain greater insights where
Austin Daynes Mary Ann N ethercutti tl1l~loi1•.• 2 t:·53o-5 i59 12•.•t. Super 1nvesr-llAllOR RINE -stride forward with re newed confide nce. Be ready for new start,
I ~~~~~=-:-:-:: CALL BILL COTE mer model fab~lous Jacqueline Fitzgerald Joanna Palmquist I• HltTIWHI 710-1100 ocean city & ttght view property values are t:oncemed.
• o Dorothy Feeney Peggy Pathes ~· o. COllOIA IEL UR IPU PAH PlSEO comm poo1 spa & 1en· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Basic domestic adjustment
W l.l'ri'am Feeney Carolyn Paysee 2Twobdrmun1tsdupleitin 4 Bdrm 2'1 Ba 2 story 6n~s._09S_?7SOOtmo Agt indicated. Focus on visits. relatives, opportunities to experiment,
Corona del Mar dPlit 1s witn aic wet t>ar and ~ c write, make contacts which lead toshorl trips. FoUow through on
Maggi F innigan Dorcas Preston dehn1tely the Dest buy 1n ::~~~d rga~1~. 01:i~g~ Have 23 rentals avail Pets first impressions. Str ess versatility and give full rern to
J an Forteville Judy Robbins f• ~d~ni:,",! ·:e~~o~n~~;~, year atd s 196.500 wnn g:i, 7~~~10r:;12500 intellectual curiosity.
Carole Frankel Sally Somers 10 se11 S269.500 ~~5a3n~~~9•n 8~s;~;i1a3b~e lUIE/OrTIH VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): EmphaslS on financial windfall.
Anne Freeman R obert Trown Re&1E1~s2~u11Ln Owner pnnc1p11ts only Fii ZllE 2 stry 4BA 3ba tamity rm M oney that appeared to have been spent or lost 1s recovered.
G. G bb y e Trow n u· • UNIVERSITY name Gate guarded Elements o f timing. luck ride with you -you'll receive royalty
0 lrOn ru S VOnn • O 675-331 1 Eves/Wknds Last cnanc.e lo buy great
Charles Hayward Go~y Van r en • PARK lhe Fun Zone 207 Palm 1acuu1 S349 500 w/5% involved. 0 d ~ investment property at community Tennis pool or spectal fee for idea s ubmitted in recent past. Sagtttanan is
Annette Kanzler Bette W alsh OClH 1.IETTl VIEW St Balboa Reduced dn or 518001mo 16 '0 12 LIBRA Se 2 Oc 3 Borm 2 ba Baylor price 5350K 673.2943 mos tse1op1 1 ( pt 3-t. 22): You're on solid ground -
0 I K . Sh R th WI I d 200 Blk 40' 101 3Br • den, · d · · Em h · · d d 0 ly mg-aw u n a n • 3ba. yard compl relurb Model 1n the Garden 673-3930 RllHS RULn JU gment, mtu1Uon are on target. p asaze tn epen ence.
Pat & G.11 Foerster ti $449.900 211 Jasmine Homes Premiur;i green· Moaatai'a, Deaert fl5-2J 11 fresh starts, willingness to tear down for purpose of rebuilcting
Open Sat/Suri I· 5 ~~~~~~·o~~~n Y~ed~~ leaort 14 SO 675-33 11 Evs/Wknds on more s uitable base. You 'U gain through personal appearances.
Ownr/agl 673·5551 thl> '""t1 Lease w/optton 10 buy 2. Cancer, Aquarius persons figure prominently.
WATERFRONT HOMES, 1" Ct1ta llna 1024 ~ Palm Springs custom dee den 2'>Ba t1111me ever SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What seemed a missed Rltf•T•Tl 1 ~·i..,,. I hm.per11oren1ertain1ng 1 bl B 111 0 " 3 ~ • 0 Q 50r Desparate-musl sell caonvadioain Bee""~·ertaHuilll u Opportunity is back on schedule and you get proverbial second ~ " ..... , ....... 'I•'····.. ~ C.l .IESTllY .....,., • Twohouses torthepriceol ealty I St59.500/0b0 By Owner JActH REALn chance. Be ready for exciting changes, a variety of experiences
'11"" r "~ 1 11"' '1' '1·'""' ''' 1111" one Fan1as11c area Just 619·346-9425 ll.lllO and s,,_.ial relationship with member of opposite sex. You'll gain \,.,.1 .. rt ll1.oth u .• 11.,,, l•l.rn11 $168,000 A real steat 786_11 72 1 Coroaa ••1 Mar 2222 r h ...-h 'tte d
113 1 1400 673·6900 Bkr 848-0709 LIDO ISLAND " br/3bs nr t roug wn n w o r . ~Cl ·~~·c < • European V111a wllabulous beach, avail Jan s1800 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): F ocus o n friends hip. ~.o ~·~ ·~: ~~ ~ UITSllE ~ ~~~~~g~ 6~8:.~: 101111a Koron 673-5366 diplomacy, surprise gift. Utilize powers of persuasion. Domestic ~~ ~ ~ 1 HR• COTIHE Cetta Mtaa -2224 Lrg 4 Br J ba den. lnc.d yd adjustment indicated and you'll benefit as result. M on ey comes
Garage&AlleyAcoess 3880 Mlcn.tsonDrlve EtBlulf area S1350tmo through business o r career transaction . Gerruni, Virgo and
The Classified Department
of the Daily Pilot will be
closed Saturday, Dece•ber 24t~
through Monday, Dece•ber 26th
for the Christ11as Holluys.
T !ME
IS MONEY
Use At1IWll Al service
when placing your od ... a Doily
Pilot ad number will appear in
your ad ... we toke messages 2 4
hours o doy ... you coll in ot your
convenience during office hours
and get the re$f>Onses to your ad
. , . this service is onJy $5 per
week. For more infonncmon and
to ploce your ad coll 6.42·S678.
* ~ • I t
00 •
~
C)
~
• >< C)
•
~ • I t
Sll,500 Irvine S61S Cute Cape Coo 2br. 1st. iast5&38~5007896sec dep another ~ttarian play key roles.
11• • y · . lift.If.? 2ba new cpts/drps wd C PR COR N Rty loCar41•r Rttr. PlllllOD lt]I -llrs, tnco yd. used brick. Quiet 3 Br 2·~ Ba condo . Ab f' ds . ~J)e(:. 2~b-Jl an. fl9l)f:il1SuKperior ~kes promihse. IS
&41· 7121 Lake view Exec Home. 3 garage. gdnr 2218-A gar & carport. poot & spa sincere, ut tn It unposs1 e lo u . eep options o pen. ave
SALE .y Ow.Ell Br • Den. 3'-i Ba P1acen11a 645-2566 $825 640-7379 alternatives at hand. Cycle is favorable, you make significant $215.000 752·2197 Westside SEE THIS ON El ~ __ .r... ......... gains and you'll be granted more authority and a dctitional funds.
11.ssume 1st 2 story 4 Br 1-9 2 Br 1 Ba enc.Isa gar. w/d ~ti•-AQUARIU. S (J 20 F b 18)· Good 1 · 'd wtpoot Nr Fairview & ltwrrt ltadt -room crpta drapes pat•o an. • e . . unar aspect com et es
Baker $135 000 make iiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;; no ~ts S550/mo • sec CtraH ••l Mar H22 with long-distance communication, travel and international law.
orr 556-0625 aft 12 121 UH PHI HIVE 548-5442 770-5629 Cor;. smelt. furn studio. Authorities are o n your side. ultimate victory is indicated.
noon ~::•lu~~n~~:i:~ :~1~~ Dau Peiat 223 ~~n~~mkr ~ :,P ~t~ e ~11 Spiri~uaJ values com e into focus and some key. metaphysical
ltETRUT downl bayv1ew Large 3 er 2 ba condo. Pt Incl Aets $335/mo 1st. quesuons are answered.
End unit condo near Hoag. master suite plus con· Niguel Pool. tennis Incl 1as1 sec 640-4999 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Finish what you start -you perlecr tor prole1111onal Id 1 S775 492 6700 Full or part time living 3 vertlbte oen 2 full baths w · rig · Ct1tl Mna 2624 are on right track and significant reward will result. Funding is
C Sltp avail Security build· f l 'j bl if 'd d ' Be d Bdrms, 2·~ Ba. lose 10 ing Asking 5445,000 •••I• 1 2 Br. beaut furn. 4.pfex, avru a e you attract wt e r au ience. aware, respon ~~i~e~ f1$114~~~n~b.i LIH ll&l.n Valier 2234 w/d. yard 111, 1as1 & sec. accordingly and recuse to be limited by those who lack
Dorothy Hardcastle for lll-1100 3 Br. 2•, be. 2 story condo s575tmo 631•36~4 imagination. Libra plays key role
appointment near Ta I be r I & $450 Dix mobile home. no r---------"1---------+---------
GE 7:.9 QIOO
THEIEST llY
I• COSTA IESl
Just re<luoed agalnl Now S119.900 Beautiful
up-graded condo 1hat
overlooks greenbelt
which creates prtvecy
Large living erta. eating
area oll ot cozy kitchen 3
bedrooms, 2·~ battia For lun there's tennta cour11.
pools. spas and
clubhouae Call now
!>46-2313
Br<>Ollhurat "'Tlt>Uron· pets Mature adults ~II, Val. ti Val. Atutmtatl, UaJ. LUlf/IPTlttl DshWf. patio dbl gar Quiet secure • _ •
2.stry 4er Jba ram rm elee gar door oe>nr Kids, 1991 Newport 646-8373 Itta "' 2714 Cetta .... 1714 ta .... 2724
home. gate guarded pets OK S850 • $600 I r1 le It 26 9 S585/mo 2 Br. 1'1\ be Lrg 2 Br, t ba WlskM Ow. t--......., ... ;;..._...;;;;.;,;;;.; comm Tennis, pool. dep Agt. no fee. ~ IC TwnhM.E/sldeEnclgar. lndry rm Avail 1/1/84 WISTUIEYILUIE
1acuui $349 500 w/5°1, 863..0755 11ifb8cn pad quiet. Prv1 patio/yd 2346 Santa Ana S525/mo 645-6625 t & 2 Br pool, spa, garage
dn or S 1800/,,;o . (610 12 3 Br. 2 ba Condo. CoveriKi prprty on bay, blocks 10 TSL Mgmt 642-1603 Lrg 3 Br 2 88 upper, av11il lndry rm, no pets,
mos tse opq enclosed patio & garage bch, elec i•r. yrly $525 S650/mo 2 Bf 2 Ba. enclsd garage. Mesa del car port
RHERI llULTI $625/mo 963-8805 673-6336-"2·9666 Townhouse pool l/r Mar area S585tmo No Bach. 1 &. 2 Br S385-S565
lll·U 11 RHt. luc~ Im Apartatat1, Ual. covered parking ' · pets 751·9905 Iv mtg TSL Mgmt 645·8 122 or
675-3311 E11/Wk nds 288 E 16th St. ------642· 1603
I RfWAH I 3 P~.n~ b~~r·d ~~~: r11a ltl Wu 2722 Tll 11.t 142-llH w~~11~11l0 ~~!. WESTSiiE
This hOm• Is the best buy $800/mo IH I Option Studio. lrfO, walk In ck>Mt. :LEAN/5 yrs old 3 Bdrm Frplc, Ir windows. ale, In· a IWr• bt
Nwpt Bchll laroest 4 Br 2l3·530·5l59 ne11 beach Avail nO>¥ 2ba 1695 O/W Gar homesecurlly,2Br 2Ba New 3 Br 1'1\ !fa. patio.
model wllh oceen view, HOMES FOA RENT '325/mo 844·8598 Piiio $695 Agt 546-5e<l5 lnctds beeutttul prvt O/W, bit-Ins. kids OK no
pool, spa, tennis. Prloed untlngtoo 841ach 3 & 4 Cetta .... 2124 Eatlllda 1 Br small but c&tbhmaeu-,,1hennm1socr•rt11. pool800• pets. imme<l. occuptincy over 170.000 below mar-Bdrma $800-$900. 1 "' $80C S650tmo 880 Center St ket. At only $359.000 (I Fenced yards & garages. 1 Br 1 B• patio 1395/mo. cozy with 101' 01 nature 531-7478 For appt 645-6646
recently sold the amallfft Kids & pell welcome 1n cld1 ullla Agent wood S395. 851·9523 NEWPORT APTS
model With NO view lor 863..0755 Agent. no tee. 645-38&3 EHl·llde lownhouH. 2 2 Br $370/mo .. utile In·
$360.00011 Thia abtolute ......tit 4 1 BR, good cptt 1 drpa, bd. 1 be. patio. carprt, fant only No waterbeda.
bargain plut a gorgeous ,.TI stow. no !fig Utll turn S600 631·7900 no pets 2'50 N-port home c:.rtalnly wlll not 14 I 1 • •25 last. To see cell Patrick Lndry tie 1· no pell -· E aide 2 Br. DIW. gar. "" PALM MESA APTS
WMIUllYILUll
1 & 2 Br epl8 1v1ll pool, apa, l/r, patlo/bal No
pets 1 a 2 Br S605·SG 10 fSL Mgmt 754..()()81 or
842·1603 Tenore 7e<l-8702 Agl ,film -~ w .. 1916e. 646-4382 cpl, petnl etc No pell. 1 er $480/mo 0"1oe hrs GllOr 2 BRl'!tbe, alrcond, agl S475tmo. lat 6 lut, • 9.4 1581Meta0r Santi ---c.-m...._<0-~.l\,.~A.......,l>!!""C......,b...-a.-.,.-,-, ger. patio. 272 Cabrlllo. MC a.ci.enlng.S4l·2•05 An a He I g h t •. IHt. ltaelt 2740 r::~=· ;:>""~~~\-~.,P<r;,• .... ealty 1576 Agt 5-49-8547 lllTAlf 111 7141546·9880. 1 ir f 61. 1uper eletn.
2 Br ;~ea 1tudlo patio 1 If 1 Ba 111 l)lt·IM. lndry Santa Ana Hgta. 1 Br 1500 ~ lo beach. S425/mo ·~·::,.~,...:...~ ~ 786-1172 ger199 no pets. 1575/mo rm, car wt. nr l>HCl'I & 2 er 2 Ba $600 No '*9 a.it Andy 984-8870
'-• '-' •-...... -S48-4291 or 846·0857 lhopa. MOO/mo. 545-4855 "-'
•~;~•·~&,nr r r r r r r r 1 ! ~r:~~ '"'"'I I I I I I I r I
••• Lita ................... ...
2-er-;-Ba l590. oer. lfG 735 W 18th St --LUX CONDO 1 lk. t 81. new drpa1crg11
patio. no pe11. tndry Tll .... M2· 11H $600 1 er· Studio. lrl)IC. ~:oo~~~· 7~~· Ullc~
hk-up avall ·~·-•-:71~ .• ~"' to SC Plue ~972 ~34 Betnard 842-4906 r-. rr' v .,. • .,.,.. 1 er. ltg ""'· crpla/drps. -•Sm 2 Bf t Ba nr SC range No pelt 1315 PllUllff NW IUWlll ,PlllH ~.A pool l9a ,,,. Agt 731"11829te•2·73t2 Lro 1 Br •tlott. encl ger,
$626 No pe11 752·5822 "LIK! RAND NIW" 1ac, utll rm, pvt 0.Ck, YILUll
'350,ifg upper • 8' 18a, Spartlllng 1 Bdrm r~om bMt. frplc. 1760 No New 1 a 2 Bdrm tuawry aoe Kida a pet• we!-no pett, qu6M, rndf'y fed, 1445, a adnn rrom $455. pet•. 2 II 1 Paolflc. ec>•• In 14 plant t Bdrm
come "3-0755 Aoenf. adult1 preletr•d. 310 Ulllapd,pool.o•uiv•s 131·110.7.855-0MS , tr0tn 1571, 2 ldfm from no ,.. AYOCado 131·2177 pet• fHE QABLIS air ;~ M75 TowntiouM from
WMt a WClnderM wens J500 2 bOrm llQu• neer ~;-¢tvoced0· &4t:ec, wtg11195 CfPI• °'"'* !~~!,..;.. =· ~=-;:;
of 111opp1no. ti.t11 •t 201n Ind w.ii.o. fWI Wiiton 93 l)ltlne ~r.•io •It• pd cOOltlnQ a hMtlng Oeld
"f'NI ,.. ....... ~ * 54Wl2t rg 2 Ir 1 S., llC)pef'. ~. ...... . 22,1 Or111ge From $11n D1eOo 'trwt
Defir l'ltol CIMtlfl.C. -1 encl 09' off ~ .... -41"" C.ll 1•6PM di'"'-Noftl't °" hach to
Ade. 'f•....,. 'l'Mlf •, "•"you, ...... .., .• 81 & ..... ~-AvtM ...... VI N ~~Ind .... , en
Oii ...... 11 Md ...• Clw.lfled Adet If not, 7 IS!C)/IN) &41-1121 Ilk 2~ a. Twnttt, mtcto, MoFICIOen to S!AWINO
C! •id Ad-YllOt fllllp )Oll'N ......,. .._ ... ~ lfutl comp, trplo, tlfy V I l I. A 0 E
,ou. ...... tit...... W• Mtl CW 142 .... 7' llQtllt t?t& f4t•7to:a 1714)893-& tN ----.. . ' •
..
) .. ___ _. ______ ----------.--
N Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, December 26, 1983
TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUULE
1 Tabulale
5 Gay lime
10 NIP
14 Italian town
15 French cit'(
16 EQual Fr
17 Overfill
18 Laughable
20 Lunch spot
22 Peer Gynt
dancer
5 1 Plant par I
52 Ouaht1es
55 Predicament
59 Court sport
61 Plucky
62 I cannot
lell -_ ..
63 Scary
64 Ares s1s1er
65 Peruse
66 Lacks
67 Grade
DOWN
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
ltatab tt '''"'•tat 8111 Waat"' l lM :;::;L;::;:.:::;::a.-~~•uJtal laat. IU4 &attt w..... Hit 1~111 2tOI Ot~taaltln 4011 Liquor Cieril, night• lndd SecretarytOflewottlQe,no f XCO&CIWl1: f28 GM WIWA-JM
ewpon Cmt. PV1 bO 1 LMhtJCfRXtldAfXllt wllnos Mull !\eve ~ legal nper nee bll stS,7tw 1695. m-t925 .... -.. ··-•
oa poo11spaJtnna lndry CRAFT D!AU!R Mek• regl1ter uperlence. allll1, word proc aJlpw -nr bch S31S Call Ana Ad lharthOldar tor ax· Apply taat ~tit detiraeble, non·t mkr Morner accordlen 120 &eell'Onlld o.o.
•752. 842·4300 24 hr• p1nt1on • S30.000 ''"'" __ .. TIP Pl-Y Po1111on evall lmtn.O-. b7~;.~'ewttJl cn.a.4,..,. MSG. ' all or pen Mull want 10 --• ~ r"4!~ only ~ ~ """' "" Wllnauta Alternative. 4 eel now 714 671-2900 Chrltllen Tllomel Oalltfy Schall. BoYdr.-u a Oor. IU t 11 tut/
BR home In C M, PY1 660·2317 Inc:, 1811112 MacAnhur 111
~~!~i'':~}l~ltnO 811,Waal.. 1100 Jtlk:• auletant, varied Blvd, tulll 425. Irvine ls!JenLIUI
Aou'iiCTeanera. ••P911d. duties, rectf>tlonl1t, type 82716 lln~ Of the yw
-MP le, beaut COM 3 Br. Ml 01 part time, tranapor· 50 wpm, phones, Nwpt ll•_n_U_Y /-IU--lf-f only you can get IOW9f
turn Twnhme nr oc;e11n latlon nee 540-0857 S,ach otflce.1175·11110 rvolna Aftft•~-1_....... than ever pric.t on uMCS Ir"' w/teme & Cnlld $395 I Mll. ~ .......,_, .,..,....., llCIOry condlllOntd t utll 675~ 1 ~ccountant, lull piarge, lfflOE llAUIEI et11. IT no SIH 11-'4· 1"9 XERO>C pleln Pt$* cop-79 ChevY Btanr. 4 11 4,
exp. req'd Collage 1 •• 1 .... on•--PR IEOln••y 1era. Oat xerox reduction auto, exh cond. plb, p/1. esp rmmte, t>eeet\lroiii degree preferable Call or am • .,..ey ..... -<>pier $209 $11500 1150 42U or cottage w/vu. Laguna Linda 487-4858 · akllle, Front otfic. ablll· Publlc ~atlon1 Dept, a ~--1 fro~ ~· 4 7119 $323 . •
Bch. 1375/mo 497·11839 ties end apPMranoe. and 1u1 paced eoetlCY ,.._ top c 1 rom ~-·-------
1H l 0 DOIU
ROBINS
f O PO
.'1,1 ·•J..•I • • • ·''
( f ,•, t A ""'I \I\ f, • 1i '
141
• ., 2608E. 4-dt, anrl, lthl,
AMI™ caaa.=4 , bite. ell OflO • Y9tY cond.
'4000/obo. I 3-11122
14 2IO, $iiO() otlo. Lo ml,
mint cond 498-1501
11 •SOIL, both loPI. ltln1
cond. lllvet */rec:l lni.r. S2t.OOO firm. 7&t4119
Ille bkk'g knowledge re-qu1r .. experfenergeuc !:t~6j1~~1;r;;,10::Y~ hl!~ut1, _..1 mmte/hae titter. 2 bd. 2 llAJH AOOlllT quired. 2 yr• coll9gt pref peraon w/11lnl typing tor-ranty & are el~lble '°' "au ea .,_ ba. condo In University UIOITIYI Good job reference• 1 genlzetlonll lkllla. Word 1~,.,._,.... .. .,.,.. __ -....,. 1;-. ... -. ____ _
Park Except1on11I oppty MUST $11-$9/hr b1Md p XltfOJl MNfc• ana ... ao '67T-Blrd. 78k Oflo, need• tor right penion. fha Orange Coa11 Dally O"n experience. 714 rocl*plu1.979-7ooo .. , fH ll For more Into, only pelnt and lnterlor.
Non·amkr over 25 Reta PHot has an excellent OP· 675-9060. Ask lor John. Seoret1ry/Reoept1onl11 call 835-2289 collect. ea rf e In. S 1 1, 5 O O
A..,, $27 .. /mo • utll• portunnw for • career CP• llrm Ora"""' Coun ••5 11n 23 Current
24 Skewer
25 SQuabble 1 M tlk pref
2 Key
-, " ~ e orient~./ ••ajor ~ccount Olde Spanheltl Facl""' 11 " ' .... • Pitney Bowes malling ma· _ .... __ • _ .. ____ _ 14. a k 1 or G e or g e .., ,.. " -. ~, try Airport area. Type 85 chi Poll Mala & • • 786.9116 Executive with a proven looking tor part lime MC· wpm St1ttlng ulary 1 neiad 1• LI r • .............. track record. Great retary/bookkaeper, hll buad on experience. urn reae. lie new.
'72 914 red HI, blk Int.
,_ paint & uph. mage,
LOOk l & rune xlnt
.3995/0BO. 1164-8398
28 Salad greens
32 Hebrew
1udge
33 Sa1lboa1
35 Miss
Dinsmore
36 Matured
38 Dismantle
40 TranQu1l11y
4 1 Denver
college
43 Learns o t
45 Needlet1sh
46 Spans
48 Strangers
50 H1d1ng place
2 3 4
14
17
20
32
36
'4 1
3 Colonnade
4 Gym garb
5 Past11es
6 Balance
7 NOi Clv1f
8 Silkworm
9 Shp away
10 Run down
11 --
Rhythm
12 Bull pref
13 Ms Maxwell
19 Join
2 1 Lubricates
24 Color
6 7
25 Organ
26 Horatio -
27 Attack
28 Makes holes
29 M1ssou11
feeder
30 0 1 an Hallan
city
3 1 Predictors
34 01llerent
37 Detested
39 Chatter~
42 Secretary
8 9
o l -
44 Murdered
47 Eavesdrop
49 Pictures
5 1 Inflexible
52 Steel beam
53 Chest sound
54 Continent
55 Rodent
56 Eddo
57 Asian ch1el
58 Remainder
60 Insect
10 11 12 13
16
hr 2 bl, 1°" bl C M. ept.
POOi, tac. $300 I utlls LY
mag. M11sh111754-0959
E LOOK FOR YOUI
House/Roommates
Unhmlled 832·4134
potential, guaranteed 12·5, ~on thru Fri Non·amkr 714·752·0274 =-"'::--7_5·_5..,.5,.,.11·_0_3_117_-r= lUt..... HIS
draw agalnll com-675-8654 Piut1/0f1u1 1221 178 Xile Splder.1 Red,
mission Desire 1omove •·,---_.-11-----,--IHm&TaY --58 .000 ml, a2500.
Into management a plus. ..,. •• ,,. Mature per-aon nMOed tor lttatOWhtllat 548-1531
Send resume to EYUl•I archltectural otllca PrtNlt ~....,,...-----:r.rr.;:
P. o Bo• 1560 Senta Ana. Cell 5-47-71121 Playtlf Plano. eleGtrk: or b ti
·73 Targa, pollahed alloye
Blaupunk etereo, lmmec
oond. I 10,500 1173.3113
llii
Costa Mesa, 92626 WIHllll SeNic. s1111on Attendant· manual + rolls. Sacrlfioe .• , .. 5•5000-'"', , .. u"'ily_eq_u .. lp-•• -.--u .. ,
lrlltl II •EO_E _______ Newport a.ach M1t1!etlng Expd. Apply Shell Sta-S2800 495·2530 lmmac cono. 15700.
l tat 2912 -----firm has sever11 openings !Ion. 17th & Irvine. NBK -,-m-b_a_ll_u_pr-lg_h_t_p_la-n-o. 9&3·4449 Of 645•2930
S5S Single garage, 731 a,,r11tltt lr&U tor responllble and In· s.rvic. 11111on allendenl. Good cOnd. Very Quaint la1tia l
West 18th St Coate Tto"'-loz11 dualrlous people A good lull or part time. Chevron S 1000/obo 644-5480. Mesa 673·7787 Pl ltme Eie:& ~h ablll· spealllng voice • MUSTI Stal, 3000 Fairview, CM 675-3058 82 AH Sprite (Corp
Olll·ct ltatala 2914 ly Box 2513 N B 92663 A great way to lncreaM Trnaf) S 1600. 11-'0-25118 °"" tultO•vt tt-1 your budget dotl111. we SUIT I HW 111111 Ylll&U IUll ,..,... a.~
1617 wutchH. NB & .. aril•Stniet payloryourtralnlngFor IOW1 POLISHEOWALNUT5'3" ,..,_, '""'-
278-1365 SQ II Suitable P/tlme Must know tresh & interview appl, call Mr lmmac, 8 yrs remaining ID 1112 T~tl 1
for medtcal or dental marine maintenance. fie-B'-1ler, 545-5776 The Pennysaver II ecc.pt· on warn. Retell S8,000 Conveniently located
4genl 54 1·5032 Hable trans Apply btwn Pfft-••-Ell Ing applications for a full sell 14800 obo. Eves & Com1>9'ltlvely Priced 7 oroUe (Corp Tran1f). 9.9 wkdys 438'/a 17th St .....-. time Reedet Ad conault· 559-0559. dys 660·5745 & , 1 ownr. nu tires 12'00 Baylront Olllces. pa11os. Costa Mesa for profit & exposure. ant If you enjoy working obo 640-2589 parking jan11or1a1 · Christian Thomas Gallery With the publlC In peraon Yamaha Plano-Pro-Uprlte,
673·1003 4udlo Production Assis-6S0·23l7 and on the phone come ebony .. Kini, $1950. H ·79 Cellca 5·•P. air,
tanl Wiii trlln. Ex· see us. Appl" In P.,.aon, 548-6784 W 261·2223 Saies-~Lea11ng AM/FM, orig. owner. 481<
••• r I.I ... , 1o11r PRH••MMER/ ' ml. S4700. 833-3&36 .. n perlence w/casselles a -1660 Placentl• Ave, Spertiat '"4i 1230 r:Y'W CARVER 550 sll Clean w/cp1, PV1 plus $4/hr after month WUST Costa Mesa. ;r,; _ l'l...l 1 79 Supra, 2 o-. 31.000
ba $400/mo 642·4623 trlal. Full time. Apply State wide R/E lnvett· TOP SSS Pr nee grephlte tennis ~ ~ 0 .. .nAt ml, Mint cond.. $5900.
Pvt otllcenow avail. for ac· BOOKS ON TAPE. 729 ments. fin. services firm, F ,_ P 1 .,odet & racket, strung S 125. "-1R..t:'U1v1n 760· 1814 or 975-0727 Ferad C M Ask for Biii ema .. s re ·"" 1 675·0586 alter 6 PM ~JM«l<ilt ov ~"''"' countanl et S425/mo. • · ·• ottering c:hallenQlng pos· Eacorts.(2 13)8611--1984 , ~1UC•11 .. ,°"°_ ~lktw~n ~(U
Incl tax library, federal & 548-6525 Ilion tor bright fndlvldual ••••••••• TV' ldat, OCR!Vl!R 1. Z0 V-Sq .. .,eb-~
state lorms. copier, re· ••IYllTTEIS llllll 10 write and dealgn for 1••• _. .. c:eptlon rm, telephone -TI· 9 9 o 1 n d DE c PART·TIME. Varied hou11 ltrH .... speed, runs good, look•
answering, parking. 14.dultsltemp, days, 8'/et, PDP-11134. Must have 2 to Include eerly A.M. 1911 port color TV. gOOd Sales-S.Vlce-LMllng good I 1800/0BO.
Costa Mesa 646-4428 wnds Agency, Charlot· yrs exper w/COBOL. EA· weekend a Mutt have de· cond. S 100. 645· 1446 WIEST 645-3172
te's Sltltlfl 646-3746 cellent career opportunl· pendable vehicle (amall -.,--~-----
WESTCLIFF BLDG
NEWPORT BEACH
l '>'"•' ,.,f\l•I II ·1. 1f I"" •1 • 6t•
t450sq II Ylewsulta
F"our lrg private ofhoes
•••• "/F.LL -••tE ty. Clll 553--0940 truck. van. 1111lon 2 JBL Spkrs, Moranu rec:, llVEITllJ *'74 lfW BUG• v-wagon) to au111 ntwa· dual turn tbl. Sanaul In· •79 3.,.... Looks great and run•
for a local CPA flrm In liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 paper dealer In lrvlne tergrated sys. skprs. tape * ""· 4 8'>d. A/C great, rabtt eng .. $1660.
Irvine All phases ol PRDIDTIDI area Must be c1epen. deck. rec's & emp, turn •• 79 l20ll~4!E.~ SIR 57 Reg Top, stocil !600 bkkp g required Com· deble Contact Oreg lbl & wood & glas1 door • ..,..., ''" pule< eitper. helpful. Call Can you H ... _ M d h F Id cab C111 1tt 5 731-3055 (091YPZ) tingle port, ... eupunkt. Bell, Aayt & Co 752-5611 Spare 3 hrs nightly? Yvv on •Y 1 ru r •Y * ·79 3201, 4 epd, SIR VOO gages, new radl~. ~reyou beiw.8n 9.30 end 10:30 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA (315YPY) good paint, no ru1t. C&Sllfl flAllUS Wetlgroomed. a.m. °'% 642-4321 COior TV. 2 yr wrnty, *'79 3201; auto. SI R $1400. Dan 546-3147
15 positions. great salary dependable $148. Free del. Open (4118292) 111 Sug. restorec:I $1895
Excel opportunity & ad-and sett motivated? ata Slt5 Sun TV John's646-1786 *'80 3201, 5 spd, AIC obo 1151·1571 46 ~.....,_..__. Nllh lrg secre1ar11J area,
52 53 5'4
59
50
k11 chen 4nd private
lobby Slgri space evall·
able on WestcHll
Reoeco1a1lon allowance
145-1101
62 63 ...,,.......,_.._~--C1a•trci1l
ltatall HU
65 66
15&6 Newport Blvd. CM.
400 sq II $375/mo
'gent 541-5032 ~~~~==~==~~===========~===':~~=~~=~::::.. ;76 II rear w PCH, N. B.
Aprtet1t1, UaJ. Atul•tatl, Ual. Atutant1. Uaf. $1.13 per II avail. 1115.
H
'
.. '" 2740 -· Mer111e Bus pref 11 · •c• Newrr• leacli 2769 Nnrr r• leacli 2769 642-1400
Beaut 2Br 1Ba twnhse. t Bdrm. 1 bath Available 4cross from Udo Marina. qenl or lease newly re·
frplc patio vaul1ed cell· now $650/mo. yearly 3 Br 2 Ba, lrpl newly dee· modeled nome with
ing. t>ll1ns encl gar xlni 573.3355 orated s89s l-998-5868 storage & large fenced area nr Hunt Hrbor lot. commerc:tal zoning.
S625 8.46-0736 1 bO•m SS001mo u111s pd adl 10 Newpor1 Blvd
Deluxe 3 BR-2' > BA near
new lrptc WO hkup pan
1ry bl1ns encl gar lg patio
etc S675 545-3604
Tn~ Trop>es 2421 E 16tn Lovely 2 Br 2 Ba, 2 gar 542.1334 SI Nwp1 Hgts 645-5 109 yearly, '1 lllk bch. no
2 lld pets $750 650· t706 evs 3hops/o ll1ces/storage r-upper w pen t>ay 650 sq II or i.ss raas
vu stove trig 642-1400 Ocnrrn1 t Br wooo & ;0518 Mesa C-2 548-7249
$650 avail 1-8• glass 1deal/sgt person Welk 10 beacn 1 Br stove
relnge w/d hk·UP gas
incld yard pet reqired
S4751mo 536-4637
WOOIUICE Ans
HVEIVWHTCLIFF
2 Br 1 Ba nu cpl/drapes,
bll·1ns pool carport no
pets S675 1700 Bed·
lord 645-6646
Non-smkr No pets Ulll
Pd Lse $700 Ans Ad
=597. 642-4300 24 nrs
e,,.n .. tra irg .iBr. sndeck
new crp1s/orps & paint
Yrly lse. $750 552-0853 Spacious 1 & 2 Br trom
$525 Lalles & streams pool & spa. lar~ rec pac:1ous apt 1 m1 from
room newt y re. beach carpets. drapes
decoraled beau11tully 642·2357
landscaped security ersa1lles condo. spacious
gates Sorry no pets 2 bd 2 b 11 IC ·~ 84&.659 t IN NEWPORT BEACH • a, w rp · .. ew --Singles t & 2 Bdrm Apart· S850669·9512
LtfHI lue~ 2748 men1s & Townhouses 11 Cltatalt 2776
No Laguna: 1 B r . from $660 (Ask about Br tBa.nrbus beach,
S4501mo. I yr lse l4.11a1I lurr11shed apts complete pool & laundry lac.
lmmed 497-5382 eves w11h TV, linens & utensils. $475 498 6277
ft!!!I ltu~ 2769
2 Br condo. Npl Terr .
WID. bll·•ns $700/mo
497-1279
may be rented for shor1 Imo ·
term or longer No lease 2 Br close to beach 5";jf"5.
req'Of. On Jamboree Ad 223 La Paloma Call tor
at San Joaquin Hiiis Rd appt 637-7918
844-1900 ..... 2900
1-~~~~~~~-Btlt Waatt4 5100 l ilt WUIM Slot Bal Penn . 3 Br condo, ~ -steps to beech, gar
I •1 ,., A $290/mo 675-7266 al Y I al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. Furnished Room neer So
: Coast P1aza. Female . PART TIME . oreler $250 556-1737
: "lice. turn ~ frig, TV. u111.
: OYI enlr resp person
wkly Nr ocn 536-8518
Deliver Daily Pilot by autq 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
MANAGEMEHT TRAINEES
U-TOTE-1 IAllETS --
SEJUH•nL
Wkly rentals now avall
115 SO/Wk & up ColOr
TV Phones1nroom 2274
Newport Blvd CM
646-7445
SEA & SUN LODGE
S 100 wk up COior TV
}026 W Coast Hwy. Npt
le111ls It
n ut
For Po91tlont In man-"The Orlgina11·
290I
31ore 20x60' hi vlsb 2J30
Newport Blvd CoSla
Mesa 675·7788
l .. 11tri1l
l 1111ls 2920
l.660 sq II. 3975 Birch.
NB $1330 M1A zoning
Agent 541-5032
:os1a Mesa 3000 s I, 47c
pr s I 1005 Brloao Or
644-7269 ----bat11ceaea11l002
FREE-ALL AGES!
rv COMMERCIAL SEM·
INAR SEE SUNDAY AO
213-465-4491
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Valley · Gorge
Swoop • Inborn
SLEEPING
Excited son "Gee Daddy.
1nanks tor the drum I
promise I'll only pley II
white you're SLEEPING.''
SPIRITUAL READINGS
~dvl<l8 In all matters. LOYe.
marriage & bu1lne11
Also counseling 1815
So El Camino Real, San
Clem Llc'd 492·7296
Let• a r.... 3
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
142-1171 atgement i.vei. Must IOOlllTE FllHIS __Ii heve convenience NewportBch 641·t899 ··-------• \._ •tore Mgmt. e x -1,
perlenoe, 8etety com-Lrg beaut home. ALL Found A k 11 e or
meneurete wttt't expertence amenities. Fem pref K h d F 1 c •• Up to S7/hr. For Interview. S3f>O • 12 ulll 548-2497 ees oun ema e. ·""
apply et U-TOTE·M Mwt!et ~ 546· 1775 PCH & Viejo In Laguna a.a, WF New condo/38R on FOUND M. med sz dog.
et 1380 Hor1tl PC"H between Npl beach S300 mo • 1216. collar. Mollett
11-12 noon or &-7 PM on utll Avall now 675-6959 School HS 964-3213
Thuf'9dey. F• Ill( .. CM1: IAlddle 19e buslnut ledy LO.I. 7 mo Old kitten, wht,
(71') 4M-12lJ W HJ...... wlll shr her-2 Br apt, pool, Ofng & blk. Nr Mariner• Jae. w/same. CM S225 Prk 646-3828 EOE 557-6051. alt 2 30PM 1;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~.iii.i.i~.;.;~~~lott Choe Lab. Melt. g I · yrs. McArthurtS1n .NewlplP9f' Joachin ar11 REWARD
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI L:::.~r:~:. t>rown mlJled
Ing heir Dechlhvnd. mete
REWARO Humphrey
498-3801 or 786-2377
11encemen1 lmmed Ooyou _..,..,.._ .. .,., __ .. T lee (565ZOL) ------opentnga Enjoyworklog wltn kids? SIAMESE KITTENS· 9 Lrg 44" V proG led by a *'80 320!; 5 epd,"S" pkg ITT1j1. reblt eng .. ttena.
EmploymentServlceCntr. ttyoucananswer YES week• 2 Choe, 2 Liiac. 13" Zenith old Siii (580ZPL) front end, t2V. 1 1000 114 220-1120 Pflone 546-7021 S 100, Ph 673-2660 S750lob0. 642•7579 *'81 3204, 5 8')(1. SIR MUST SELL 642-7579
2:30-6pmMon.thruFrt. ~I SSI New Ou1sar VCR. '350 (1CUT843) ,_6_7_8ug __ A_ll_or_lg--Red-. OUlllFIEI llrm 642·1107 *'81 5281, 5 epd, SIA, Sl750 obo. Can finance
."
••-.. , 119 Engllah Selltlf pupa, (785165) .. _ .-.-Ouellty control. full time. 1100. 2 malea. no.9800 r.v RENTALS $20 per mo .... 82 528e: Auto, loaded _P_111_&_1_5_._12_r_r __ _
rhe Orange Coast Dally QC w/audlo CHMtles "'" & wllnds t9" color TVs. assorted 191166531 70 Bug, euto, em/Im cue .
Piiot has an eKCellenl OP· Min. wege lo 111'1. Apply stylea. 540-3195 *'83 3201; 5 epd, SIR 12200 obo 957-6257
portunlty tor a Ctasslfled Books On Tape, 729 ~KC Lib Puppies. yellow. p-•--ia 701 (1FZP975)
Outside Sales person Farad St CM. A1k fOf Biii Ready tor Chrlatmaa -.c•;,;;.;••-..•-..,..,;;,._...,;. ..... .-•. 83 3 0 SIR 71 VW Bua Recently
with a proven tract re-548-5525 $225 642-0695 241 wood tlahlng 1 bay (1FMY9~5t; eulo. Reblt E~lne 1 1500
Cord G I • Ing _,,, ______ -crul••r. Inboard motor. ) " .1::1•43 · rea e rn 0 an DOG TRAINING: Group or ""' *'83 3201; 5 epd, SIR, .,...... po1ent1a1. guaranteed IE ErnllllT private. Behevlor prob· loads of e>1tru. pert, (1FRH275) 78 Rebblt, 1 ownr. nu
draw ag11n1 c:ommlnlon. Front omce person wlneat 1em1 solved, 831· 11117 oond. Sllp avlll. Worth *'83 3201: 5 spd. SIA tlree. $2980. 786-7698 Send resume to P.O Bo• appearance tor tele-S9000, must se11-11crlflce (002357)
1560, Coate Mesa. ca. phone & CRT order entry. IAeuy Dog11 I 10 any size S3450 675-4326 •• 84 3181: 5 spd, 10 ml
92626 EOE Wholesale lumber co. Grooming achOol taacher E .. p helpful but not (21 ~ e•p.) ~11-2848 *H" IOUAI (2anx294)
CHITllL lllYHS necessary Call gene<al POODLES ARE PEOPLE 82, 100 hrs, hyd. hOl1t, 111-1111
OPEllH Siii" mgr tor appl. Teacup•Toy•Mlnlelure anxious. 2 bt ownr l55K :HEERS RESTAURANT. WEBER PLYWOOD CO 5411•2848 960·9003 or 960-4373
Entertainment and danc-731·4000
1ng we need cocktail IEClPTltlm
servers We lraln Stu· lite tying & clerlc;al Boat
denlSOK Full,p/1.Beech eaper ne1ptul C1fl
& Warner Call bef noon 673.7272 ask tor Chte 752-6955. 847-9966 pm
:ountef Pers Exp'd pref IM ...... /Tnitt
14.pply 1n pers . 7.3 Pay-Busy ad ageney in 1rv1ne
less Clean8<s. 306 Old needs &()Curate. de9en· ...... ....,..., __ _,,...
Npt Blvd. Npt Bch d a I e non· Imo k er 863-1910 Nancy
IRIYEIY ~11 saies
"eed Extra Income? Be en ~elusive Ladles Boutique
Independent carrier '°' opening In FUlllon llland
THE REGISTER Musi requires Hperlenced.
have dependable, econ-prolesslonal retell sales
omy car Irvine. Npl Bch, people. Call tor A~t
Cos11 Mesa. & Lag Bctl 213-274-5018 area. Call Vicky,
951-7113 belore 11 am. >ales
'Vuucn 11
1 0u. f1 s=;s reG;;r.
•tor '50 962-8280
FrOst tree Refrlg $150.
673-5686 Can deltver
Hott .. 1 tor reel M1•1• o.-vel~I In Sen Juen • C.plttrano.Nn~ 1_.,,... K aro1•n• heater,
Of retired. R E lie req ASSOCIATll l<ero·Sun radiant to.
.. east e.x.penslve Bay Front
living In Newport Live
aboard 3211-1952 Chrts
Crall wl slip. near Ruben
E Lee $7500 64S·8688
..... , Sail 7014
fr Sanger yewf. nu die.el.
$5000/obo 962·6280
CHRISTMAS SURPRISE!
l>rlndle 16 w/trlr & extras
Superb cond. $2,555 55
640· 1291
, ON~fll
· Htvllnl t T
'1.t /.. I J 1]0
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BMW'SI
LMlbOI ...
VOLUME SALES
SERVICE & LEASING
31170 N. Cherry Ave
LONG BEACH
(No CheNy exlt-405)
'71 .. )llt-llM
Trade-In• Welcome
Now open Sun t 1-4
MIHlltlUM'i
SOUTH cou11n
VILllWllEI
UWlftLMT II..._." Volume Salee, Service
And Leasing
18711 BeKh BIVd
Huntington a..ch
(l 14) 142-2000
455 E. Coat Hwy.
~~
...... •••lldl
c .. u1ac '* 111 Sevihe, 1howroorr
cond. SllSOO. 1173-1913
E111te Sal•. Eldorad<
priCed right, $4500. Gooc
cond. 545-4009
TIEUllEIT
SELECTlll
2600 H111bor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
540-18&0
Salary. 213·ll07·609 t °' S 100. 17:H 111
-ott: Stat9 of Cel. on!Qel 714·493·4003 l(llfO llH bed, 100.
brlefcaM Vlo. H11rbor 81 rfOUMk.eepfnQ 8uperlta()( Ster... "°· 4te-a7H
....,
UHD CAM& TRUCKS
COM! IN Of! CALl FOA
,
& 405 ':1 ~erd. CtM pltlrM, Set & Sun. '4· 11: UlD 9Yee & ~~ ~ ~ 1 .. "7-701'4 J.t.50/hr engllell epenlttl ...UT llflllW ..._ laland: Of tfade
"IEWAAOl100 Fonner• tpeaklng. Alk tor M1 fhe Orenoe ~Delly OOld Cent~·
tum ot C)lbaon Exptorw McCullOUOfl 497..,.11 Piiot llu en exoellent op. Pr...n ,.. 13500, e;..
Gufter.S«'lat 811&-2013. porturnlty beo tnnl"O 1750 or? .......0100
T•ken tMe.131-2084 for Ad 1...,_ ~~~_,: ij .. & 11 metflt>o ..
MUUIJ Ing ..... , !!f' wlttl da ~.!,_": .. "'Ii, Cll a t:r..,:,;; .,::::~. ... u,. hllnY l80-111ae
gwrenteectctr-~ ~ Ma& comm1..io. .. DMlr• 10 .,.., r•H mow Into"' .. ..,,......,•
II\ UltM pt1a1 ~ ,_.,,. t0. ,.,.,NUI\ " 0 loll tllO, 642 -5671 roe Cotta......_ tHn
.. l'ldtWd ~ f.0 Leeti..t Cowell bto.176"4NI
...........
~llO .....n IQ n 9IACH IL VD-HUHT1HCITOH lrA~ .. ,...,, .. .-1 .... , ...... ,. __
... 1111
·~· 'COITAMUA ....... 1.,
... . ....... --· --~--------~------