The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1983-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot~··" British jet niay solve • noise woes Special to tbe Dally Piiot ,,_IM...,_ 0.-,- BURBANK -John Wayne Airport's noise levels may be reduL-ed thanks to a new British jet scheduled to arrive within a year. The British Aerospace 146 was test flown Tuesday by Pacific Southwest Airlines at the Glen- (Sff BRITISH, Page A!l Oellfll'IM....,,..._ PSA jetliner with new quiet engine may be answer to noise problems at John Wayne Airport. Ready .to ring out old century ~Re's booked at unbuilt New York hotel lor Dec. 81, 199!,1 NEW YORK (AP) -The new millennium la 16 yeen away, but one man hu alreedy been ..ured ~f a prime spot on the tq day -a aute at. Thnie Square hotel that hasn't 4'Vel\ ~n bWll yet. It dJdn•t matter to Ed Woodyard that the Marriot Marca.WI doesn't exist yet and that the New Year's 9V"e in questkln isn't until Dec. 31 , 1999. He'a ~a raervatlon. The ldvance booking, he said, wu a sudden tnaplration.' . ln 1958, Mid Woodyard, hit father took family to the Aator Hotel on Timet Square on New Year' a Eve. From their room, they looked down at the no6ey mob and watched the lJahted ball herald the newy.... . Woodyanl, 3!, now a cornmun1cat.lonl n - ecutive from Grwnwich, C.Onn., never foraot that evenlJ\8, and when he pondered Dec. 31, 1999, he knew "exactly w~ I wanied to be." The Aator Hotel no longer existl, and molt of the other holtelrles that overlook Time9 Square are not family-type est.abllahmenta. Kia quell ~ him to the Marriott Marquis, a ai&nt luxury hotel due to open in 198&. He comidered waiting a fewJean to make a retervation, but figured "they' probably aet (See READY FOR, Pase .U> . THI DRANlif COAST COUNTY IDITIDN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28 1983 County jobless figures • 11ncrease By JEFF ADLER Of .... Dally l'llot 118fl The number of jobless Orange County residents edged upward in November . But the unemploy- ment rate remained steady at October's 5.2 percent level as people found jobs faster than they were lost last month. The number of those without jobs rose by 300 during November. with 63,600 countians reporting they were out of work. according to monthly unemployment statistics released this morning by the state Employment Develop- ment Department. Still, November's unemploy- ment rate matched October's 5.2 percent, the lowest the rate has been in two years, according to Alta Yetter, a labor market analyst with the st.ate agency. She said the rate remained steady despite the slight increase in unemployed people because of • the more rapid expansion of the job market. Temporary job seekers seeking work during the Christmas shopping season swelled both the ranks of the employed and the unemployed, she noted. Dlllf,..,.......,~ ....... ORA~GE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·Mesa police seek cluesin slaying By KAREN E. KLEIN OfttleO..,,...IWf An autopsy was to be conducted today on a middle-aged man who was beaten and bludgeoned to death in a Costa Mesa motel room sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. An Orange C.Ounty coroner's deputy said the autopsy was to begin at 10 a.m. Costa Mesa police Investigators would not release the identity of the man, believed to be in his 50s. until his next of kin could be notified. The victim was found lying in bed in Room 113 of the California 6 Motel. 1441 Gisler Ave., by a motel maid during her normal cleaning rounds about 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sgt. Bill Bechtel said. The maid spoke only Spanish, but another motel maid aa.id the woman stayed at work after being questioned by police and did not seem overly upeet. The aecond maid said she was originally 11eheduled to clean Room 113 but had pasaed it when she noticed that a window 9Cl'ffr1 on the room had been alaahed. In anticipation of a vibrant holiday selling season. area re- {Sff JOBLESS. Page AZ) Costa Mesa police dust outside of motel room for fingerprints in murder investigation .. Police would not releaee any details of their investigation into the murder, but as late as 5 p.m. Tuesday investigators were still laboring in the disheveled motel room, dusting for fingerprints and attempting to gather any evidence {Sff SLAYING, Pase AZ> A coroner's deputy removes the body of unidentified victim from Costa Mesa motel room. Shopping IOts full on 'the days after' By CHRISTINE DECKER Of ... Dtlllr ,_ IUlll It was the week after Christmas and all through the land the parking lots were full, the stores were jammed. That's been the scene at area shopping c enters a s after-Christmas shoppers scurry for parking places, stand in lines to Cops corral fewer drunk • motorists Drunken driving arrests during the long Christmas weekend were down slightly from a year ago and the four highway deaths counted in that period were not blamed on alcohol. The California Highway Patrol reported it made 102 drunken driving arrests from Friday eve- ning to midnight Monday com- pared to 118 arrests during a similar period a year ago. In all, 293 people were arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs by the CHP, Orange County • Sheriff's depuUes and city police departments. I - Four people died from injuries suffered in weekend miahaps. One, a 27-year-old transient, was (See DRUNltS, Pase Al) return gifts and jostle through the aisles at area shopping centers to find the bargains. If it was a record Christmas season, it's also becoming a record after-Christmas season, according to merchants. "There's definitely been more people in our store than ever be/ore. Business is good and returns have been lower than last year. I guess our sales people are getting better at helping people find what they want. An unusual aspect this year has been the attitude of the shopper," said Sue Graham, Bullock's South Coast Plaza General manager. "They're very good natured and friendly. Usually after driving around for a while looking for a parking place, then fighting through the crowds they're usually ready to bite somebody. Not this year. The sales people Ay they've been really super." On Monday after Christmas there were about 200 people at every doorway to the plaza and the parking lot was full by early afternoon. The crowds are •tart- ing to tapered down a little each day, according to Carolyn Cirlllo, public relations admln.latrator for the plaza. "It's the one time of year to get quality Items at really low pricea," she said. At Westminster Mall aales have picked up even stronger since Christmas, although people are ..., ........................ Even on the perimeter road at South Coa1t Plaza, motorists must jockey for parking plaee1. returning fewer gifta than they dJd last year, said Linda Carrick, mall marketing director . "All the atores had a great Chri.stmaa seaaon and thla week ules will be good abo. On Mon- day, there were quite a few stores you couldn't even get into. It's only &lowed up a little," ahe said. "It waa a very good Christmu for merehanta and even now there's a lot of huatle and bustle but we e>ep«t the crowds to aet le. every day," aaid Kathleen Lauren, Fuhion Ia1and marketina director. INDEX .u A2 DM B4 DI DI • ,., ... Ol·lO DI m Fund-raising bid raised ·only ruckus By ROBERT BARKER Ot .... Dlllf,.. .... Fountain Valley City Coun- cilman Ben Nielsen seized a chance to have 90me fun with friends and to raise a little money for his campaign fund when the Fountain Valley High School football team played F.d.iaon High last Oct. 21. Cuckoo's Nest saga now a film By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... .,.., ........ COllta Me88, home of the Orange County Fair, South Coast Reper- tory and the propoeed Orange County Perionnlng Arta Center, ia happily establiahing it.ell u a focal point for mainltream cuJ- tural eventa. But many Coeta Mesa leaders did not react quite as enthtaiutically two years ago when a local night spot became a Ptherinc place for a more off-beat cultural movement-the punk rock fed. The club, at 1714 ~tia Ave., waa known u the CUckoo'• Nest. Af ttt • )"MJ'-loq lepl battle that reeched u far u the it.ate (lee CUCKOO'S, Pap AJ» He borrowed former Planning Comm.iaslon Chairman Frank Bryant's Anaheim Stadium suite for the evening and sent invita- tions to 25 people to pay $25 to aee the game. He planned to share any money that was left after ex- penses with fellow councilman Fred Voss. But the plan went awry -chill rost $25 a pot and hot dogs were $3 -and Nielsen actually was thrown for a loss. He wound up reimbursing the city about $4 for allegedly using a city employee for hia own per- 90nal business. He also triggered a memo from the city attorney's office warning against such prac- tices. Nielsen, in his second term, said he bought the stationery, typed out and addressed the invitations, and put his own stamps on the envelopes. At the last moment. he said he d.i.9covered h.-made a typographical error on an iNert giving directions to the game. He said he asked former City C.Ouncil secretary Nonna Sum· mera to retype the lnaert but didn't realiz.e anything was a.ml.a until he iot the memo from Clty Attorney Alan Bums. It was at thil point that he said he realhedr "Oh my God there'• IOl'Dethbag wrong here.'' Nlelaen aa.id he took the matter to Duma and decided on his own to reirnbu.ne the city. "We decided {See FUNDS, P•1e At) \ 6 1'1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. December 28. 1983 FV citizens, panel talk sludge tonight CiUi.ens Wateh, the Fountarn Valley group orgaruz.ed t.o monitor sludge disposal plahs that may affect the city, will conduct an open meeting at 7:30 tonight In the Jordan family home. 10475 Egret Ave. The !ileSSion also has been desig- nated as an official meeting of the Fountain Valley City Council to permit council members to partici- pate in the gathering. Citu.ens Watch was formed recently aft~r residents learned the Sanitation Districts of Orange County, headquartered in Foun- tain Valley. were considenng long-range sludge disposal pro- jects that could be built in the city. Sludge is the semi-solid ma- terial left after sewage waste- water Ill treated The City Council and Cit1z.ens Wat.ch are opposing plans for mechariical composting (storing sludge in tall towers) and co-combustion (burning sludge with municipal garbage) at the Fountain Valley plant. Ellery Deaton, a city planning cornmis&oner who helped or- ganize Citizens Wat.ch, said to- night's meeting will cover recent disposal developments and resi- dents will be assigned to attend future Sanitation Districts board meetings. She also said the group will develop its strategy for testifying at an Environmental Protection Agency hearing focusing on sludge disposal next September. READY FOR NEW CENTURY From Page A 1 booked up pretty qu1ckJy," so he called Marriott and requested a room -834 weeks in advance - for the last night of the 20th century The stunned clerk called in a supervisor. who called In a high- er-up, who called in an even bigger cheese. Before he knew it, Woodyard was talking to Mar- riott's executive vice president in Washington, D.C. And if, for some reason, he can't be there? "If something comes up. some- thing comes up,'' he said. DRUNKS ... From Page A 1 struck and killed by a tram in San Juan Capistrano alter he failed to leave the tracks. Driver rescue through roof Orange County firefig hters prepare lo lift injured driyer Julie Nehls, 24, of Newport Beach through the roof of her car, which landed on its side afte r skidding out of control on University Drive in Irvine Tuesday. It took firefighters 20 minutes to cut away the roof. Nehls was treated for neck and head injuries and a broken ankle a t Hoag Memoria l Hospital I CONTINUED STORIES JOBLESS NUMBERS UP ... FromPageA1 tailers hired 2,900 seBBOnaJ em- ployees during November com- pared to the l, 400 hired a year ago. Crowds that have swamped area shopping centers and malls during the Christmas season - especially In the past two days - seem to indicate retailers are experiencing the kind of holiday sales they had hoped to have. Yetter said she was somewhat surprised the unemployment rt\te didn't edge upward slightly in November. "We were already low (com- pared to Los Angeles County and the statewide rates). I didn't expect us to go down, but maybe up a little," she said. The unemployment rate's steadiness between October and November "helps confirm that we do indeed have a substantial unprovement in our employment picture over the past few months," SLAYING ... FromPageA1 they could to identify a suspect or motive in the crime. The scene remained much the same throughout the day, with small knots of onlookers gathering to gaze at the yellow police lines that roped off Room 113 and the police cars parked in front of it. A blood-soaked mattress and the window screen. slashed in half diagonally, served as grisly re- minders of the murder. the labor anaJyst added. Even so. the latest employment figures show county employment still is 25, 700 jobs below the peak employment level registered in December 1981. Yetter said. But the current statistics are far better than they were a year ago. when an all-time high of 101,500 county residents said they were without work and the unemploy- ment rate registered 8.3 percent. Besides the retail industry, No- vember pb gains in the county were reported in service-related industries, such as amusement parks and hotels, as well as in public education. Yetter said. The job outlook in Orange County for December and the first quarter of 1984 remains bright, she said. The pb market should show continued improvement during the next several months, mirroring state and nauonal econ- omic forecasts, Yetter predicted. If the employment outlook re- mams stable in December, Yetter said the unemployment rate for all of 1983 should register about 6.5 percent. a substantial unprove- ment from the 7.2 percent annual rate posted in 1982. While Orange County's un- employment rate remained at just over 5 percent in October and November. neighboring Los An- geles County experienced almost a full percentage point drop in its rate. from 8 7 to 7.8 percent. The state's unemployment rate slid from 8.4 to 8 3 percent between October and November In the end. Woodyard got what he wanted -and a bonus. Because he is the first person to request a reservation at the new hotel. Marriott is rewarding him by picking up the tab for his suite -which company spokesman Charles Ecker estimated will cost $1,000 a night by 1999. Two youths were killed in Buena Park in an accident police have blamed on drag racing and a 26-year-old Diamond Bar man, died over the weekend from injuries suffered days earlier when he 105t control of his car in Orange. BRITISH JET TO EASE NOISE? ... FUNDS ... Woodyard has already invited friends to join him, his w1fe, Nancy, and new son, Christopher, who will be 16 years old in 1999. Irvine police reported 24 drunk- en-driving arrests. In Newport Beach, police made 18 arrests compared to 12 last year. Both Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley made 10 arrests. From PageA1 dale-Burbank-Pasadena Airport where it lived up to its billing as the world's quietest jetliner. One representative from a Burbank-area homeowners group turned out for the demonstration to measure the decibel levels registered by the Air Wisconsin BAe 146, the Boeing 727 and McDonnell Douglas' Super 80 and OC-9-30. "Compared to the noisy aircraft that normally take off from this airport, this is definitely a step in BULLETIN BOARD CUCKOO'S NEST ... Irvine Bicycle Club plans Rleeting tonight The Irvine Bicycle Club will hold its regular club meeting tonight at 7:30 at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine. The club offers regular bike rides of varying lengths leaving at 9 a.m. from Irvine community parks each S8turday and Sunday. Trips begin the first weekend from Northwood, migrate to Turtle Rock on the second weekend, move to University Park in the third week and commence from Deerfield on the fourth. The club also sponsores a aeries of guided novice bike tours to local camp sites for overnight camping experiences. Tours. costing $15 each, inlude route slips, escort car, camp fees. stove and cooking equipment. group insurance and staff supervisor. Membership fee is $2. Furtherdetailsareavailableat 551-8638. Business group plans first session The first meeting of the Huntington-Fountain Valley chapter of WESA -the lnter-a>nnection will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Claim Jumper Restaurant, 18050 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley. Eileen Jimene?.. area direct.or for WESA, will speak on ''WESA and the Value of Networking." The program is a national networking group open to business and professional men and women. Further information may be obtained from Gail Foley at 842-1274. Economy topic of Mesa meeting The "Economic Outlook for the U.S. and California" will be di8cussed at a meet mg of the Orange County Forum of Town Hall of California Jan. 5 at the Wesun South Coast Plaza Hotel. Dr. Larry J Kimbell, director of the UCLA Busin~ Forecasting Project, wiU present data from his 1984 forecast at the meeting. which follows a noon luncheon in the Mesa Verde Room. Tickets are $13. 25 per person. For information and reservatiohs, call (213) 628-8141. Irvine seniors plan New Year's bash Irvine seniors are Invited to a New Year's Eve potluck at the Irvine Senior Center Saturday night. The fee is $5 and reservation..~are required. Transportation will be provided by calling the cent.er in advance by calling Bebee Gomberg, 660-3889. Hot food. beverages and party favors will be available, but salads, desserts and hors 'doeuvres are to be provided by those in attendance. Entertainment will be provided by George and Millie Driscoll. FromPageA1 Supreme Court, the club was closed and sold. (Under new management, it now operates as the Concert Factory.) The Cuckoo's Nest may be gone, but its colorfuJ contribution to local history still lives -on film "Urban Struggle: the Battle of the Cuckoo's Nest," a 38-minute documentary tracing the final days of the punk rock haven, will be shown Thursday night at the Surf Theater. 5th Street and Pacific Coast Highway. in Hunt- ington Beach. (On the hour show- ings begin at 7 p.m.) The black-and-white film in- cludes Cuckoo's Nest per- formances by such popular punk bands as Black Flag. Circle Jerks and T.S.O.L . It also contains footage of slam dancing, the violent audience response to the throbbing punk beat. The fllm also contains extensive interviews with the man who was at the center of the Cuckoo's Nest controversy, the club's co-owner Jerry Roach. Today. Roach runs Radio City. an Anaheim club that presents every type of music except punk. But the Cuckoo's Nest still lives vividly in his memory. Roach was involvil).8 in financing and produc- ing "Urban Struggle." Even though he became one of punk rock's staunchest defenders, Roach says his Involvement in the movement came about in- advertantly. ln 1978, Roach began booking a few punk bands to supplement his schedule of more mainstream rock acts. Eventually, the punk bands became the most popular. "If l'd had a crystal balJ, I don't think I would have done it," Roach says. "But in my business, you just follow the trends. There was a demand, and I tried to satisfy it. That's what the kids in the area wanted to see." But problems surfaced. Roach said the Cuckoo's Nest was near We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call the number at left and your me.age wUl be recorded, traMCribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour ans werinc service may be usH to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number ror verification No circulation 642·6086 calls. please. · Tell us what's on your mind. WO-Ide, r11c1e, " vou oo 1'01~ you• P•C>ef lly 0 "', Ill. e.11 De!Ot• 1 0 "' 1nC1 ye11r C10P1 will II• dlMred l••111•r wwi ...,,_, " '°" • Ml ·-""' ...,,.,., ......... tO U'I "'° 'fO'll OOC>f .. ........ Cft £JC I TI Jht I &OWllJ .... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L ldnrertz M ~ ~~and~ 10 the Publllhlr ...... ,.c... ~ ...... MAIM Ol'lltCI DO W99I 11ir II • °"41 -.. CA --... !IMO. C:O.• ..... ~ t1m ~ !IN OteflOI Co-I~~. No 11••• t1or111. lflue1t1Uon1. tlcinorlat ,,,.,.., 01 .,,..,,_ .. ,._ flll'f be NPloNllO ~ .... ~Of~-· VOL.71,NO.• two "cowboy bars," whose patrons did not mix well with the punk enthusiasts. Neighboring business began complaining to city hall that wildly dressed Cuckoo's Nest cus- tomers were unruly and were vandalizing the area. In 1981, the Costa Mesa City Council voted to revoke the club's live entertainment pennJt. Roach fought back in court. During the club's heyday. Roach was introduced to an Or- ange Coast College student who had made a short film focusing on the club. Roach enlisted the young filmmaker. Paul Young of New- port Beach. to capture the last months of the Cuckoo's Nest on celluloid. Young's Cuckoo's Nest footage became the basis for "Urban Struggle.'' Roach hopes the documentary stirs up interest in a Cuckoo's Nest movie script he and Young a.re writing. the right direction," said Jackie Christensen, president of Sun Valley Homeowners Association. Sun Valley lies directly under the the flight path. On its departure from the airport's north-to-south runway, the four-engine jet was recorded at 89.3 decibels, equivalvent to the sound made by a garbage truck. J ohn Mills, who recorded the flight for the Canoga Park-based firm Bolt, Beranek and Newman Inc., said the Boeing 727 registered a decibel reading of 112.7, the Super 80 recorded 96.3 and the OC-9-30 came in at levels ranging from 96.3 to 104.6 on four takeoffs. "For every 10 decibels the noise level doubles," Mills said. "In addition. on a flyby of the grassy area inunediat.ely south of the runway t}4 BAe 146 was so quiet it didn't even register on sophisticated sound equipment. The instrument was set for a mini.mun of 70 decibels. meaning the sound level would have to last at that level for at least three seconds before giving a reading," Mills said. The demonstration was not without a hit.ch, however. A starter in one of the BAt 146's engines failed while the jet was taxiing causing about a 20-min ute delay as an army of newspaper reporters and photographers and television crews looked on. From PageA1 she (the secretary) spent about 10 minutes on the insert and that the total cost would be about $3.90," he said. Mayor Marvm Adler said Tues- day he asked Burns to send the memo to the five City Council members when the matt.er "came to his attention." "There are certain things you can do and certain things you can't do," Adler said. "I don't want anybody lo get into a serious problem. I don't want it to go further " , Adler also said he has "sat down" with the new city council secretary and instructed her to check with the city attorney if there's any questions on whether tasks involve personal busin~ of council members or whether they are ofriclal city business. City Attorney Bums said it is generally a violation of the Cali- fornia Penal Code for public officials to use public employees and public funds for their private use. He said the Fountain Valley mc1dent 1s of "little significance" because of the scant amount of time involved. He said a violation on a much larger scale of the same penal code provision resulted in the 1976 conviction of former Orange County Supervisor Rob- ert Battin for misuse of public funds. 5-oll ..A~~ ~OUJl P1te-T~ e Ju~oll Co-OJtdi~ates t 650-2105 1132 Irvine Ave . Westcliff Plaza Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 ~I Newport Beach budget consistent in yearly increases By J ERRY HIRSCH Of h OOllly NOC IWI It doesn't matter what tht' inflauon rate is, the city of Newport Beach is bound to in- crease its expenditures by 20 percent each year. That is the conclusion of an analysis of the city's budgets since 1962. "Regardless of how frugal we think we have bet!n, w e stiU , on the average increase our expen- ditures by that amount every year," said Ne wport City Manager Robert Wynn. CM family cashes in on 'Feud' By KAREN E. KLEIN Of I ... .,.., Not llafl How do you tell the difference between a boy's bedroom and a girl's bedroom? What fruits do you eat tha t have tO be cut in half first? Who cares? The Folsom family of Costa Mesa cared enough to come up with answers to those questions and others and earned $1 0.324 for it. From 1962 to 1972 the city's budget increased 207 percent and In the dt'<'ade from 1972 to 1982 It increased 197 percent, the study said The budget increases are from a combination of inflation and the addition of services such as para- medics in 1975, $600,000 a year. and county dump fees in 1981, $500,000 a year. Despite the increases, New- port's finances should remain fairly healthy for at least four years. "Nine years ago, the 10-year budge t pro jections showed financial deficit.I by 1981 unless corrective action was taken by the ci ty. This corrective action was taken and the current projections show a positive reserve through 1993-94," the study says. Budget projections for the next decade. however, show the city is heading for a deficit of more than $100,000 in 1988. It will grow to more than $1 million by 1993 tJ reserves are not used to epver the deficit. "We will havetoeitherdecreaae expenditures or Increase rev- enues. The value of a 10-year pro;ection is to Impress the com- munity with that fact ao that we can make lhOll changes for 1988," Wynn aaid, allding that the city could not adopt a deficit budget. "It raises a concern that we have to be aware of. We will face it when it is cloeer," Wynn said. One factor that may help the city la ruatorically, revenues have outpaced projections. Revenues for the coming fiacal year are an estimated $21 million higher than long-term projections made in 1974. Expenditures for They won the money on a Family Fe ud show they taped about two weeks ago, said William Folsom, who is president of the greater Los Angeles chapter of the National Football League Alumru. With thrilled friends looking on, Family Feud host Richard Da wson , left, presents the Folsom family of Costa Mesa with a Sl0,324 payoff. Folsom. 62, and his wife, Nita. 61 , played the Feud with two of their sons, Bill Frey. 27, and Mike Folsom, 28, and a da ugh- ter-in-law, Rhonda Frey. 26 The show will air on Feb. 15, a t 7:30 p.m ., he said. "The kids suggested we go on," Folsom said, "so we tried out about a month before we got on. We went lo an audiuon and they said they'd noufy us. A day or so later. we went in for second audition Then we w ere notified within three days that we'd be on in two weeks." Folsom said the show was a lot of fun. "We enjoyed it tremen- dous ly," he said. Especially when they went on to win their game and the $10,000 bonus round. The money will be divided between the three famuies, Folsom said "We'll probably spend it on our retirement," he said. What fruits have to be cut in Jewel thieves hit four Irvine ho01es "" • Four homes within blocks of each other just outside Irvine's University Park area were hit by jewelry thieves sometime Tuesday. Police t>el~ve the same person pried wmdoWI 10 enter hOuses on Corkwood and Butternut Lanes. stealing an un- determined amount ot Silverware. jewelry and fire~"!": A teen-ager was booked Into 1uven11e hall for susp1c1on of assuall late TuM day n1ghl. after allegedly threatening another man with a S<:rewdriver The victim was trying to apprehend the 17-year-old who al- legedly was tryl~g .to.steal a car A stereo was discovered ripped out of an unlocked car Tuesday morning on the lot ol Irvine Toyota. 30 Irvine Center Drive Huntington Beach A 12-year-old boy told police Tuesday that his blue Cougar blcycte was at<>Mln from his apartment com- plex on the 21500 block of Brcx*hurat Street. The unlocked bike had been parked under a stairway. The loss wu estimated at $120. Someone broke Into a garage on the 400 blOCI< of 20th Street and stole a new surfboard, a resident reported Tuesday. The loss was estimated at $300. A Woodland Hiiia men reported Tuesday that his gray 1966 Volka- wagen "EWg"' was stolen while parked in front of his mother's residence on the 1300 block of Olive Avenue In Huntington Beach. The loss was estimated at $2.000 A resident ol the 8100 block of Whitestone Drive reported Tuesday that his sabot boat and a boat motor were stOlen from Huntington Har- bour. Tha loss was eS11mated at $2,000 A man was arrested Tuesday atternoon at the Sport Mart store. 7433 Edinger Ave . on suspicion of shoplifting A $43 pair of ski gloves was recovered. F1tteen lawn lights were smashed Tuesday on the 10100 block of Holburn Drive. The damage was estimated at $200 A home burglary was discovered Tuesday afternoon on Iha 6500 block of Glen Drive. Entry was made lhrough an unlocked sliding glass window The loss included at least S500 in cash. fountain Valley Somebody threw a brick that broke two windows at an Arco service station at 18025 MagnollaSt .. causing $1 50 ln0d~m~gea Burglars stole all lour hubcaps from a 1970 Mercedez Benz parked In the Zodys parking lot at 16111 Harbor Blvd. A briefcase containing $225 In cash and mlscellane<X.11 Items was stolen from an unlocked car parked In the 16000 block of Fiibert Street Costa Mesa A Costa Mesa man was listed In fair condition today at Fountain Val~ Community Hoapltal after rammlno his truck Into a light 11anctard about 1 thla morning. Police said Wendell John Hall, 46, ran Into the pole on Harbor Boulevard )uat north of Bernard Street A hOapltal epoltM- man said Hall suffered chest Injuries In the accident. Two schools located on Calllornla Street were broken Into sometime Tuesday morning and the achool offices were ransacked. A window Into the principal' 1 oflloe at California Elementary School was smashed and the fire extinguisher was emptied Into the main conference room. police said. At TeWlnkle Junior High, classroom doors were smaahed and the faculty olllce was ransacked. Police were not able to estimate 1011 In either burglary • • A stereo set and a bottle of Valium were stolen from a dentist's office at 1500 Adams Ave. sometime over the long weekend. Entry may have been made through an unlocked back door. polloe aald. LOii WU placed at $498. An employee at the Kona Lanes bowtlng alley 11 auapected of making off with the day'a receipts, totaling $957.35, alter hit Tuesday afternoon ahltt. Warming trend welco01e on Coast Coastal Extended Temperatures ieu ~ 21 03 ~ &2 31 ~ 2t 13 ="' ,, 04 S6 ao ·-M 31 """"° City ao 14 """"" .. J' ...,_. " " :z...,. " .OS 4S >2 ....... °' -01 ..... 22 '°4 8olMOrt n ,. .,_.....,. eo 4' =Oii n ~ 2'0 17 8C:l...-.a_c ~ -» .. 4.2 ~WY. ao n ==HC • ao ,., -07 a--.. I -01 Ctoc;tnnall C-llld Columl>!a s c (;ojumbllt Oelleo-r1 W0<1rt 0.ylO'> o.n.. o.-o.tron °""''" EI Puo Flkl>ank1 Fllf!IO FleQ11•" G••tFtlll Hlt1!0td -Honolullt HOuttO'I 1<>(11~ J--.MlM --.. .iu ...... ~c.ty Uil lleQM llttle ""'* ~ l11- MempNo Ml-Mllw ..... .. ~ .... , .... N...,_ -0...-_,,°" _._ Not111 "'-"• oi._e...,, ~ Orlendo Tjdes 26 21 24 22 43 3'4 31 23 31 28 22 21 Ill 03 n 10 2' 10 " ..01 511 48 ·09 ·16 12 .02 •2 22 11 -12 24 oe 211 ·20 81 72 .. 441 n 21 66 50 ., « 11 O& 23 13 M '3 11 t5 .. 66 25 25 &I 1t 3t Sot 75 71 21 11 13 ..c)$ 3t 33 ea SI " 27 11 it IS 04 ,. It ,. 04 17 " ., ~ .. 51 " ao IO 1' 41 SS ,. " , • .07 II -04 H II 24 11 .. 11 "n ~ II t4 ,, lllf llPllT \ half? Watermelon, canteloupe. or- ang~ and apples, Folsom said. The question about bedrooms was more difficult for the Folsoms, he said. "We answered clothes, colors and tidiness -we got that right but we didn't know for sure if it was a good answer, because our girls were always just as m~y as the boys." Company offers deaf phone aid Deaf people now have access to a round-the-dock emergency communications system thanks to Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Newport Beach. Its call-in system for hear- ing-impaired employees. which is monitored by the company's se- curity personnel on a seven-day, 24-hour basis. may be, used-in an • emergency by any deaf person in Orange County by dialing 640-3553. The equipment's teletype-like printer must be activated by a sending device used by the deaf. Thunderbird club supports charity A group of classic car owners has donated $1,000 to the Share Our Selves volunteer organization of Costa Mesa. The Thunderbird Circle of Or- ange County, comprised o{ the owners of 1955-1957 Thunder- birds, gave their check to Jean Forbath. director of S .O.S .. of- ficials said. S .O.S . has helped 18,000 indi- viduals and 9,000 families obtain food, clothing and shelter this year. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C1rtifWd G•moio.i1t, AGS GOLD PRICE FIXING ... how It I• done wnen you Uaten to '"-newt on radio or TV, aometlmea the ttn.,,aaJ news and et()ci( repott Is followed by a my9teriou9 ,.,. •ice to the "mornAnn fixing" or the "atternoon.riiCina"· °' the ~ of QOld. What do. thlt meen? The 'fixing II done dally at 10:30 a.m . and 3 p.m. by ft'le men who ttt at tablet In London. They ,..,.-..nt the ftw ma)ot aold bulton ~ Rothchlld 't , Jotineon Mathhey, Mocatta and Goedtmfd, MontliOU and Co., and Sh9"PI Plxi.y. The five "*' llt at tepetlM tablet and telk by t~whtt sdMlefa "°"' their compMlle. ttey on the = untll ~ "' IPPf'C*· belMOI bettw•1 Otderl to buy gold, and the aapply of aotd !My h9" for ..... WMn that "))et. Mee II rMCMd, the pttoe II Ml, or .. bed." Qutte llmpfy, It ...... old ... of atpplV and detMnd at ~· lM .,_Id for ootd and ...... =.,. a;o pey, IMl•IOMI the that .. fot ..... =~ Of.,,.,.-, ... 8"d •••Ml .. ~'"'° ... ._ -.,,.. ,.. gold PftC* .. bid. TM Word toll GUI to -......... "'°"*" Md .... "°°'" ............... .. UMd '" ~ gOld .,... eotlonl. the coming year are about $8 million higher than projections made a decade ago. the atudy says. The city wtll apend more than $51 million during the 1983-84 fiscal year. Keeping a lid on the number of city employees is one way the city has reduced its expenditures. Newport planners thought the city would have 733 employees during the 1983-84 year. In fact, the city will have 669, an 8.7 percent difference. "That ia really an effort to keep the line on expenditures. About 50 percent of the budget is ln salanee and wages," Wynn said. "One of my hallmarks is a great reluctance to add employees. If you can keep that under control you have the money to repair the streets and have good fire equ.ip- 11\ent." ''If we had added all the employees we thought we would 10 years ago the annual increase in the budget would have been a lot higher, between 27 and 30 per- cent," Wynn said. Boat rustlers ditch hull at Crystal Cove A 35-foot sailboat that rested on the sand at Crystal Cove State Beach for more than a day before being reported, apparently was stolen from Newport Harbor by boat rustlers who stripped it of everything of value. Authorities believe the thieves may have tried to sink the boat and beached it on the coast south of Corona del Mar when their efforts to scuttle it failed. The Orange Coast Sheriff's Harbor Patrol said they have n ot been able to determine who owns the boat, which witnesses recall was last seen in Newport Harbor on Friday. The sailboat sustained heavy damage in the beaching and the apparent attempts to sink it by smashing holes ln its hull. Authorities believe the boat was put on the sand Christmas day but wasn't reported until Monday when state lifeguards spotted it. Dr. Bunney directs national convention Dr. William E. Bunney, chair- man of the UC Irvine psychiatry department, served as president of the American College of Neuro-Pharmacology annual meeting held last week in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Among the guest speakers was Dr. Monte S. Buchsbaum, also of the UCI psychiatry department, and a specialist on brain imaging. Nearly 400 pharmacology specialists attended the meeting. Bunney is an authority on the biological causes of mental illne5S and joined the UCI faculty in 1982. Husband comforts wife Jo hn Bajo reka holds wife Pa tty's hand following a car accident late Monday o n Bryan Avenue at Eastwood Road in Irvine. ;:,hf-.... was treated and released at Western Medical ~ter. The wreck sent four people to the hospital. ~ 8 AUME & MERCIER !M•f"I BAUME 6 MERCIER ~ 11IE TA.aORED WRI8r. "_. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28. 1983 Hit-run fatal haunts her for 45 years SANT A BARBARA (AP) -The memory o( a speeding car striking a man on a dark country road haunted a woman for 45 years, and s he finally conf~ that her long-dead stepfather was the driver. polil'e said. Authoritaes would not identify the stepfather dead for 20 years -or the woman. But oCficers believe the fatal hat-and-run is solved, even though the ev1denl'\' is circumstantial and there is no one to prosecu it-. On Feb 27. 1938, Peter Pico, a 44-year-old ranch worker. was found dead on a rural road about 35 miles north of Santa Barbara. He had been walking home about 3 a.m. when the hit-and-run driver struck. There were no skid marks, indicating the driver never slowed. No evidence was found. and police eventually forgot the case. But a fti rl who was riding in the car remembered Last week, Santa Barbara 'police officer Skip Bond answered a phone caU from a Los Angeles woman in her 50s. Her voice was sincere, and the story, though strange, was convincing. "It sounded like it could have happened," Bond said. The womAn t.old him she'd spent two months o( to forget what happened. sleepless nlgh1.:s, tormented by the recurring vision of The next year her mother died, and the girl was her stepfather's car striking an object in the road 45 sent to Lot Angeles to uve with her grandmother. years earlier. She also remembered the dlst.ress of The stepfather went hia own way and died ln 1963. being told to keep quiet. But the woman's flashbacks to the February Sin<.-e the death occurred in an unincorporated night continued through the years. And last summer, area of Santa Barbara County, Bond referred the after her grandmother died, they became much woman to Lonn McRae of the California Highway e stronger and clearer. she told McRae. Patrol McRae found Pico's death certificate, which said She was 8 or 9 years old when it happened, the he'd been killed ln a hit-and-run accident. He also woman told McRae. She was riding in the car with found the man who lnvestigated the case, Orville H. her stepfather, her mother, brother and sister late Ellis, a retired CHP officer, commander and nnr night HPr stepfather was driving without a inspector. license, and had the headlights off to evade police. Ellis remembered walking back and forth along Suddenly, there was the sound of something the highway, searthing for ev1denc.-e, McRae said. being struck. "As far as he can tell, the stuff I've got Her mother told the stepfather to stop because substantiates her story." McRae said. "It's surprising he'd hit a man. He refused, saying he'd get in trouble that everything fit together. It's all circumstantial. of and go to jail. He insisted he struck a deer. course, and there can be no prosecutiQn in it, but at At home, her parents continued to argue. The least it's solved." stepfather said he could go to jail for driving without He does not know if there are any remaining a license Then he went ou tside and washed the car. survivors of Pico, but he knows the woman is resting The next day. the girl heard that a man named more easily in Los Angele5. Peter Pi('() had been killed the night before in a "Shetoldme thatthe dayshecalled was the first hit-and-run accident. Her stepfather told the family ume she'd had any sleep in two months," McRae said. APWlf.,,....IO Pr«;>pane gas explosion kills 6, injures 43, levels block in Buffalo BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) -·Fire- fighters combed the smoldering ruins of a residenual neighborhood today for more vicums of a propane gas explosion and fire that killed at least six people, injured 43 and leveled a city block, officials said. Five firemen and a resident were known dead tn the blast at a warehouse Tuesday. and another fireman was missing, officials said. . Brian Convi lle, 14 , shovels the driveway of his home in Vail~ Colo., where snow ha falle n for 48 con ecu tive days. Of 43 people taken to three hospitals with injuries ranging from severe burns to broken bones and cuts, fi ve were listed in critical condit10n. The blast hat around 8:30 p.m., just mmutes after three fare trucks arrived in the neighborhood east of downtown to check a re port of a propane leak around a bakery supply building and an adjacent four-story brick ware- house. Battahon Fire Chief Michael Angrisano said. Storm buries Midwest Winter continues ra mpage; floods p eril South By lbe Associated Pre11 A snowstorm that marooned travelers with huge drifts in the Rockies swept into the Midwest and deep into Texas at near-blizzard ferocity today and highways were transformed onto ribbons of ice In many cities from Colorado to New Jersey. A tornado skipping through s.outh Alabama wrecked several homes, and almost six inches of ram at New Orleans caused some flooding as most of the nation was affected by the violent weather that has claimed at least 346 lives since Dec. 17. "You name it, it's happening this morning." said Bill Sammler of the National Severe Stonns Forecast accumulated. Snow fell across the Lone Star state from the Panhandle as far south as the Midland-Odessa area Temperatures were expected to sink into the teens in Houston and Brownsville tonight (or the second time in a week. Ahead of the fast-moving system, sheets of freezing drizzle coated high- ways and power lines across from Texas and Arkansas to New York, while heavy snow feU across much of Missouri, Illinois. Indiana a nd sou them W1SC0nsin . About 15 fi refighters were searching for the leak in and around the warehouse when the building ex- ploded with two jarring blasts felt up to 15 miles away. The warehouse, bakery and several houses in the same block were demolished, and windows were broken half a mile away. "I thought that a nuclear war had hit I thought the Russians pulled one Map locates blast site of them buttons," said Clinton Holloman. 56. a resident who heard the first fire trucks arriving a nd was leaving his house to see w hat was happening when the explosion knock- ed him down "lf I had gotten there. I probably would have been one of those killed." he said. addmg that only his hair was singed. 15,400 steel job layoffs anger leaders of union TOP OF THI lllWI NATION Jack son may cancel trip to free U.S . pilot By tbe A11oclatt d Pren WASHINGTON -Fact."d wlth adminis- tration retii.stance. Jesse Jackson says he may cancel the trip he planned to Syria to seek re le~ of an American flier whose captivity suddenly took on electoraJ, racial and diplomatic overtones when Jackson embraced 1t. The black activist who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination said Tuesday he is stiU tentatively scheduled to fl y to Syria tonight to discuss the fate of Navy Lt. Robert 0 . Goodman Jr. but added he would be inclined to cancel the mission if asked to do so by President Reagan. Hours before Jackson conferred with two senior State Department officials on his proposed trip, Reagan said such private efforts could be "counter-productive" and Impair the adminis- tration's own efforts to win Goodman's freedom. 2 00 in prison rio t LORTON, Va. -About 200 inmates, some armed with basebaU bats, broke windows, set several small fires and scuffled with guards at the Lorton Reformatory to protest strict.er searches of v1Sitors, authontaes said today. Helmeted prison guards carrying billy clubs and Washington, D.C.. riot police armed with shotguns conducted a cell-by-ceU search of the young adult prison complex 1n a "show of force," said Leroy Anderson. a spokl-sman for the prison, which is operated by the Daslnct of Columbia. Trio survi ve aYa lan ch e DEL NORTE, Colo. -A couple and thetr 11 -year-old granddaughter suffered only "a few little cuts" when their car tumbled 1,000 feet Crom a mountain pass alter bemg slammed by an avalanche. "I just closed my eyes and thought 1t was the end." said 54-year-old Charlotte Julian, who crawled through deep snow after the fall to summon help. Mrs. Julian, of Mancos, Colo .. was riding in a station wagon dnven by her husband, Jack, 52, along with their granddaughter . 11-year-old Megan Ryall of Lincoln, Neb .. when the avalanche s truck Tuesday A nti-Semitism hit NEW YORK-Curtailment of Soviet J ews' em1grat1on to a two-dt.>eade low shows that "anti-Semitism remains the official policy of the Soviet Union," the State Department's top human rights official says. Elliott Abrams. assistant secretary of state for human rights. said Tuesday that a cooling m relations between Washington and Moscow may have hurt the chances of Jews seeking to leave the Soviet Union, which he said has used exat V1sas as bargaining chips. The Kremlin. which allowed a rl'COrd 51.320 J ews to leave the country in 1979, will let only 1,307 emigrate this year, the lowest level since the 1960s. STATE Granny kills hubby • Center in Kansas City, Mo. Rush hour was chaouc tn Mid- west.em caues such as Columbus, Ohio. and Cincinnati, where icy streets caused so many accidents police were answenng only emergency calls. About three to five inches of snow was common across much of Missouri and Illinois. PITTSBURGH (AP) -U.S . Steel Corp.'s plan todoawayw1th 15,400 jobs at 73 plants proves ''the futility" of union concessions to save jobs. an angry labor leader said. but the company caJled its action "unavoidable." Roderick said the cuts were prompt- ed by high labor costs and by competi- tion from Third World steelmakers, such as BrazH and South Korea. He called the reductions "unavoidable in light of global economic and market conditions." U.S . Steel lost $487 million in the first three quarters of this year . OAKLAND -A 70-year-old woman de- scribed as a "typical grandmother" has been charged with murdering her husband at the doorstep of a younger woman with whom police say he was having an affair. Creasie Woods was scheduled to enter a plea tn Municipal Court today. She was freed on $5.000 bail after being arraigned Tuesday. Ben Woods, 72, her husband of 26 years, was killed with a bullet to the chest on Christmas night as he left an alJ-day party a t the house of a neighbor with whom he had carried on a long-term affair. pohce said , . , , ; . • . . The weather service reported near-blizzard conditions near Pampa. Texas, where five inches of snow had Orange juice, sugar prices won't cliinh inuch -growers LAKELAND. Fla (AP) -As farm- ers worked frantically to salvage crops damaged by two days of freezing weather, citrus and sugar cane growers said that despite multamillion-dollar losses, prices for orange juice and sugar are not likely to see a long-term rise. However. vegetable growers termed the free2e a disaster, and said they expected to lose about 75 percent of their winter harvest, at a cost of $30 million. ln Texas, citrus growers said they feared losses of $30 milHon or more . Florida's $2.5 b1lllon citrus industry got a brea k in the weather today as southern Florida reached the 70s by 3 a.m But the warmth didn't come early enought to save oranges that froze on the Lrees as temperatures plunged into the 20s early Sunday and Monday Declaring a state of emergency Tuesday. Florida Gov. Bob Graham lifted highway weight restrictions so growers could pack more of their produce on trucks rushing to pro- cessing plants. Ninety percent of the oranges grown In the state go into frozen concentrate, so farmers faced the immediate task of stripping trees before the fruit dries out and loses its juice. David Roderick . chairman of the nation's biggest steelmaker, announced Tuesday that sax plants in the North- east will be closed, probably by April 1984, and others. including the big South Works near Chicago, will be mostly s hut down. The plants t.o be closed are Cuyahoga near Cleveland . Ambridge. Pa.; John- stown, Pa.: Shiffler in Lawrenceville, Pa.; Elmira, N. Y.; and T renton, N.J. After the announcement, U.S. Steel stock rose five-eighths of a point to 29111 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. R obber in hot sea t The reductions will save U.S . Steel about $650 million in after-tax writeoffsand will likely boost earnings next year by $1 80 million to $200 million, Roderick said after the com- pany's annual meeting. The company had warned of the closings Dec. 7 and said then some jobs could be saved throu.gh cost-saving measures at individual plants. SAN DIEGO -A robber who used a plastic gun to fool bank tellers into handing over their money found the joke was on him when packets of red dye slipped in with the loot exploded and burned. police say. The robber was forced to throw away his ill-gotten gains. and au he had to show for the caper was a hot seat and a bright red spot on his pants, said police spokesman Bill Robinson. Robinson said each of three tellers slipped a red dye pack with a timed explosive device into the money they handed over. "Everybody must be competitive. And if any of us fail to do that, any facility is in jeopardy." Roderick said. But the union, having negotiated an estimated $3 billion worth of con- cessions over 3 'h years, accused steel companies of provoking "job wars" between individual locals and adopted a policy against any additional give- backs. But some union members accused the compan y of betraying workers . especially aft.er the United Steel- workers Union agreed to a package of givebacks in their lat.est contract in March. "No further proof of the futility and foolishness of a policy of concession bargaining need be offered than today's announcement." said union treasurer Frank McKee WORLD "It just seemed to whet their ap- petite. It wasn't enough," said Jerry Guido, president of Local 2670 in China-U.S . visits set Trenton N.J. Hunger in U.S. not 'massive' PEKING -Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang will visit the United States Jan. 10-16 and Canada Jan. 17-23. the Foreign Ministry an- nounced today. The vi.si t by Zhao, and President Reagan's planned trip to China in April, were announced on Sept. 28 by U.S. De!ense Secretary Caspar Weinberger when he was in Peking, but the exact dates had not been dl!.IClOsed pt-evtous1y. WAS HINGTON (AP) -A dralt report by a 3 presidenua1 comrru.ion concludes that wru1e there Human error killed 9 are significant "pockets of hunger" in the United States, accounts depicting hunger as a widespread MADRID, Spain -The commlsaion in- problem among the poor are exaggerated. the vestigating the Dec. 7 collision of two Spanish Washington Poet said today. airliners that killed 93 people at Madrid's Barajal "I don't think anyone in their rtght mind airport has cited human error as the cau.e. the believes that there 1.u masalve hunger problem," the Oiario 16 newspaper reported today. Oiarto 16 newspaper quotA.'d Dr. George G. Graham of the said r.he colliJlon ln heavy fog occurred when the Johna Hopkin& Medical School. a task force ~mber. pilot of the Avtaco DC·9. Aususto Almosuera. • Aying. "'There are maJ.nourlshed children. God was trying to leave the takeoff strip he had knows, but It la not 8 national problem." entered by mistake and return to the taxiway The Postald that view i.conwned In the report, without nollfylr\g the airport control tow~r whkh 1a aubJtct to final approval by the commi81ion Am er ican takes top next month beforP bein8 forwarded to Prettdent Rea@!I. KATMANDU, Nepal -A Colorado moun- Thueport al.lo reportedly concludes that no one tain climber has become the first American to knowa th' true extent of_ hun~r but auagttta It mtY romplete a wintertime qcent ot Pumort, one of be a problfm confined Larpl.y to homelem people the slster l)ellkt of Mount Evereet. Nepel'I who Often decline often of help, rteent lmmip'anta MlnistryofTourlamaaid today. The minlltrylaid and to "newlj llOOI' •• unemployed worbn. Jeff Lowe, a 33.yee_r-old mountain equfpnwnt P'urtber, the Post aid. the atudy flndl that d..tgner from Loulavllle, Colo.. IC&le!d the .dmlnlatraUon budot cuta In food 11amp1 Md child 23.399--foot pa)( Dec. 18, uttng a aoutheMtem nuuiUbn prcJlr8IYW ha~ not lncrHled hu.n&'l?r. that approech. Afte_r lhe conqueat of Pumon. be and 1 adeqUl&e ~ .. ava.Uable f« the nelclr. and hls partner hlld planned to make an attempl on I.bat there are no bola in the f tderal "lete~ &Wt" for the nearby 26.. 784-toot Nupt.w lhftNlh .n the~· -.-n.r ·'--·Loi ... _·~ .. f-_ _._ untried IOU th faice route. But Lowe repor111d that 'oc ·-~..._,..... --"'""" -.,._ ••..--thecltmh Wat abendoned due to lbl lllnea of lbi ly II ~a aert.of prcllr9ID reoommendatiaN other climber, Earl WI 8.ol Boulder1CoaD. that Oould~yc.'UtlCJIM~ foodUd. _________ ....,_ ..... .._ __ ~ Andropov still fails to attend Soviet meeting MOSOOW (AP)-President Yuri V. Andropov, ailing and out of publlc view for 132 days, missed another major Soviet function today as the national parliament convened for its winter ~ion. Andropov's repeated absence from ceremonies which, according to Soviet tradition and protocol, he should attend are thought to be unprecedented and suggeeited he is h08pitaliz.ed with a serious illness. Reports about Andropov's poor health, which have circulated since he took power 13 months ago and intensified when he was h08pitalized last spring, were renewed when he~ the Nov. 5 Kremlin gathering and Nov. 7 Red Square parade marking the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. The Kremlin insists Andropov is not seriously ill, but his absence from the important events - including a Communist Party Central Committee meeting Monday and Tuesday -clearly indicates his condition is poor. He has reportedly undergone dialysis treatment for kidney problems. During the Supreme Soviet session today, the Soviets announced a 1984 national budget of 365. 7 billion rubles ($461.45 billion) -a 3.4 percent increase over 1983 -that included a token bo08t in defense spending for the first time in four years. The Defense Ministry's budget was aet at 17 .054 billion rubles ($21.52 billion), or 4.66 percent of the total budget, compared with 17.05 billion rubles last year. Western defense experts, however, believe the Soviets spend nearly twice that much for defense, hiding costs in allocations to other ministries. BIRTHS MOAQ •MOAJAL MOPfT AL No""'bef 22 M<. ano Mrs. Oevld Gonzalez, Huntington BMch, boy Mt. and Mrs. Anl/lony Lapez, Hunllnglon 8Mch. boy Mr. ar>d Mra Shenwln Kim. Irvine. boy Mr. Ind Mrs Oonakl Mlk•. Coat• Meea,twinboys Mr. ar>d Mrs. Eelwatd Selich. Corona dll Mat. gtr1 Mr. and Mra. Terrenoe Pen1lco11, Hunllng1on 8"ch. girl Mr. end Mra. Oevld Gray. Irvine. t1 and MB. John Lynch. CO.ti ...... boy Mr end Mrs. o.vlcl J~. New· P<l'1 8Mdl. gil1 .......... n Mt. and Mrs. Chat1ee Niehola. C:O.t• ...... glr1 Mr. and Mra. O.Yld ~. Hllnttngton Beecll, girt NowM .. M Mr. and Mra. Andrew Boettner. ~Beech.boy Mr. ar>d Mra. Oevtd Clay, Hunl· lngton Beadl. gk1 No; II Ill 29 Mr ar>d Mra. Kevin Allen. trVlne, fr. and Mrs Cr8'g Anderton, Huntlng1on Beach. boy Mt. and Mra. Mld\MI M«llcuoci, t4unllngton BMch, boy Mr. and Mrs. S1epllen McAn~. ~e..cn.boy Mt and Mra. Kelly turton. Balt>Oa llland, boy Mo ....... Mr and Mra. Ptillllp Ric:tleldson. Coat• Meal. boy Mt. and Mra Wlfttam Ctv11llan. ~one del Mat, boy Mr and Mra. ThOmaa Pratt. Coate M .... glrl ........... Mr. and Mrs. Th<>tnU Haigh, Laguna Nlaull. gin Mr. and Mra. Gery Hunt. Corona delMw, boy Mr. and Mra. Gerelcl Xapen, Balboa 1911nd.~ ··-· Mr and Mrs. Franklln Rk;l(en, Coata~.boy Mt. and Mra. Jon Mannon. Coate MeM,boy Ml. and Mra. Mldlael Kldda12, Hun1trigton a.ecn. boy ....... *t Mr. end MB. Cllar1ea GrMlwood. Coat•MeN.boy Mr and Mra. A. David Freidman, !MM.boy Mr. end Mn. Lawranc:a Atmltrong, Corona del MW, boy t.M. and Mra. Chris HW1, Coata Meal. girt Mr. and Mra. Brant Cfoxton. ~llMdlboy D•-'*1 Mr. and Mra. Cery Grl*. Hunt· lngton Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Oonale Alo.<1. Cor· ona °" Mer. Qlt1 Mt. end Mr .. Jera1 Lultash. LAguna Nlgual. girt Ml. and Mra. Paler Self, C:O.ta MeN,boy Mt. end Mra. Mlc:hMI Adamo. ~Beech.boy Dau~2 Mr and Mra Rlctlwd Sn4111, eo.te Mesa.girl Mr end Mrs. Jatlray Sllles. lrvtne. girl Mr and Mrs NIChOlU Hennon. Irvine, boy Mr and Mrs. Rober1 Lewis Foun· t aln Valley. boy Mr. end Mrs Robeflo Cisneros. Coat• Mela. girl Mr and Mrs. Frank Gosztyta. Newl>o<1 Beactl. Dey Mr. end Mrs John Rad1n1. Foun- tain Valley. girl 0-bef3 Mr and Mrs. Roget Welle. Hunl· 1ng1on Beac:h. gin Mr. anCI Mra. Rldlatd Taylor • Irvine. girt Mr. and Mra 011)1 Crow.I, Hunl· lng1on 8eec:h. girt Mr and Mrs ThOmu 0 Connell, INlne. gtrt Mr and Mra. Slapnen 81k11<, Balboa Island, boy Decambef • Mr.and Mra. $111)1\en CrouM, Hunllngton e.actl. boy Mr. and Mra. Scott Pollard, Irvine. g1r1 Mr and Mra John Allen, Newpo<1 e.actl, girl DIClfftNtS Mr and Mrs WIHllll"I Met'-9. CoataMela,glrt Mr end Mra. Oevtd Mtt<lto. Hunt· lngton BMch. boy Mr. and Mr• JoM Mondragon. Santa AM Helghta. boy Dacal'lltMrt Mr. and Mra Martin Tajlde. New· P<l'1 eeecn. boy Mr. lnCJ"" Mrs OOnakS Gupert11 Coste......_ boy Mr end Mrs Gl9nn AlmqUlSI. Corona dll Mii. boy Mr. end Mra. Cf\MIM Mellon Jr. Huntington Beactl, boy Mr. anc:t Mrs. Kannelh Mclain, CosteMeaa.,boy DaulftlMl'7 Mr. and Mra. Stephan Sar>dland, ~Beedl.glrl Mr end Mra. Rotler1 Natalbofg, Huntington 8Nctl. boy Mr. end Mrs Hiiland Koch. LA8Unl Niguel, boy Mr. and Mn. CtlarlM Tonw. Coata ...... boy Mr. and Mrs. WMllam L~. Hunt· tngton BMctt. boy Mr. and Mra. SteYen Piii, Hunt· lng1on BMd't. glr1 D1~1"*9I I Mr. and Mre. ROber1 N«try. H1>11t· lng1on BMcf\, gk1 Mr. and Mra. 0ougtM Trlman, ~.boy Mr and Mrs Wiiiiam HUQMI. lrvlna, girt Dem...._. I Mr. and Mra. Patrick Duffy. Coste Mesa.girt Mr. andMra. RoberlChang. lrvtne, t,1 and Mrs Robert Loeb. lrvtne, boy Dua 11•1 1' Mr and Mra. Fldtald Clamane. lrvtne, boy D11n•1111 Mr. lll'd. Mrs.. TilomM Berry. New· P<l'1 8Nctl' gin D11•0*9ft2 Mr. and Mra. Donald Thornburg, Coste Mela. boy CORRECTIOI On page "A" of the Sears advertising pre-printed section ap- pearing In this news- paper on December 25, there I• an advertl••- men~ for aeara be•t 112 HP Garage Door Opener #8840. The regular price of $299.99 11 correct. The ••I• price of 159.19 I• Incorrect. Th• correct sale price 11 229.99. We 1lncerely regret thl1 error. · Sears Politburo members vote a t meeting of the Soviet Parliament in Moscow. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 .41 .,.....,..... President Yuri Andropov's absence from session was conspicuous. Blast won't start pullout WASHINGTON (AP) -A Pentagon invesuga- Uon into the suicide bombing that killed 241 U.S. 1ervicemen ln Beirut said today there ia an "urgent need" to review the entire U.S. military miaaion toeee it "alternative means" can be found to achieve U.S. goals in Lebanon. The fil).dl.ng is likely to provide new ammunition for critics of the U.S. peacekeepfug mission in the Mideast nation. President Reagan made clear Tuesday aft.er reviewing the report that the future of Lebanon made it essential that the Marines stay in Beirut. The board of inquiry alao criticiz.ed flaws in eecurity and the military chain of oorrunand, which it said opened the way to the Oct. 23 terrorist bombing. h recommended that di.9ciplinary action be considered against U.S. officers for permitting a terrorist to crash an explosives-laden truck into a building filled with sleeping Marines._ Israeli patrol, guerrillas clash But Reagan also had re;ect.ed that condus1on in advance, saying he accepted full responsibility and did not want them punished. The 1,400 Marines in Beirut are part of a four-nation peacekeeping force designed to shore up the government of President Amin Gemayel. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Six bombs exploded in rapid succes&on in the Israeli-occupied port of Sidon overnight, and radio stations said today that six Lebanese civilians were wounded. The state radio said the bombs went off in various neighborhoods of the south Lebanon city within 10 minutes around midnight. It said Iaraeli troops sealed off the areas where the explosions occurred and made several arrests. ~ Gin & Vodka Gilbey's '°""'Ii• I JS l .. s911 Booth's to""' &Iii Ill l it s911 Seagram's .. ""'&IA I IS l it '10" Wolfschmidt IOMllVMu I JS llr s711 Izmir a ao,,...v..iu IHlh SJS7 Rasnoff 70,,.-0llllttHIY.-1 I 1' llf '6" Rum & Tequila St. Elmo 10 ....., .... w'"'"' .. Ron Rico ao,,.., ..... w11111. '* Bacardi 10 ,,.., ..... """ ........ Senorita ·~:::,'::" Jose Cuervo .£ =.. Tanduay Rum u::-... I JS lit 1741 , ,, Lii sg41 1Ullt s911 I 1\ lit '8" , 7\l• 113" Jlf • '3" Bourbon & Blends Earty Times to""' 1 I\ lit s911 Jim Beam '°""' ........ ' u lit s911 Ten High .. ,,....._ 17\llt 1911 Old Crow IO,,..,...,,_ 'u lit 1911 Kessler ............ 1 ,, lll 19tt Coldbrook ............ 1 IS lit 17u Scotch & Canadian DunHvet H ,,_. kllO I IS Ill s911 On Tuetday, an Israeli patrol cl.aahed with guerrillas laying an explosive charge in Sidon. The Iaraeli military command said one 80ldier and three guerrillas died in the shootout and two Israeli soldiers were slightly injured in another ovemiaht roadside explosion i.n the Bekaa Valley. Iaraell officials have blamed a recent surge of anti-Israeli violence in southern Lebanon on guer- rillas. Schlitz Beer Reou\lr Of l)ltrt Ct11bfi1, IUtme, Rose· or Burgundy The five-member Pentagon board called for a "re-examination of alternative means of achieving U.S . objectives in Lebanon, to include a com- prehensive asses&nent of the military security options being developed by the chain of conunand and a more vigorous and demanding approach to pursuing diplomatic alternatives." The panel, headed by retired Adm. Robert L.J . Long, did not speU out what alternatives it meant. ·Spectacular Savings! C k htfl Ort...... 1211 00 S IC-.-• ,..._, 11 n u a "" '" .. Lyness Creek .... c-.. 1.h • .,,, 1,e • s~~ Codoml'U ..... ..,a.. ... , I II ~-·"" .... nt • Moet Chandon .::..*': s\'::r.' .,, ™ .. 113" St. Hilaire =.::.::~:-"':!: , ... '6" le Domal·ne 1r111erhv•0rt •'-• 1211 .... ....... on1.,1 , ... Martini & Rossi ~u1~ ™. 17" Paul Cheneau =--==~~~, ™• 13" Codornlu ,~ =.:.-::. o.... ,,. . 14" San Giorgio ...::::. s1~~... ,,. • 1417 Torre •• 1.,,...... ,,.. 5541 Chantalne ..... c.-..... 111 .. 1311 Paul Masson ...... ""'°'' ,,.. 1471 : 4 Ur. Frelxenet c....... ,,. .. 1441 _,.,.....;.;:.....;;......., {Ct111,art tlstwllm fOf " Si.lt I up) Jacque Bonet l>lt• ..,. ,. .. c.. -lit. $111 Mumm's h••Ort "''" '1241 Korbel ...... l••• °" ,,. • 1641 Roederer Cristal 11111•m 111 . 13900 French Cotombard, Caifornia Penilr Jouet --,,. • 14111 Old Smuggler " ""' Su•ca I IS lit s9es Chtnin B&lnc, Rieshg or Z"lftfandlt tanton's lauflnt Perrier l<M•.., ,. • 11341 Bou vet ~ .....:.:! o•"."" 11•. 1611 Scoresby ........ kelt~ I IS lN Baack Velvet ..,, ... t•••• t "ltt ' Walker's '°""'c ...... I I\ lll Canadian Hill Heineken l1'~1 .. 01<\ I" UN • Kaiserdom Pilsner '" .. ., .. Beck's l .. hl" Oltl • "' 11tl ... San Miguel l ""I" O••• '"' ,, ., .. Dos Equis 11"'1. °"' SttWl1M Coors Miler Mlchelob Caftlda Ory Mixers Cr,.......Mlxm . " .,., ... ..... llfltl ....... ,.. ......... , .... ~ .... lltttl Cele• ~·· ........ "" Mr. I MB. T. Btoady Mary Mia Rose's Lime Jutce Mlrprtt11 To Go ......... ,.;c11 ........ , ...... = flllltM1y DtctMtr H . 1tH ..... ..., ~ 4, 111A s911. 1.5 ltr. s911 s941 2 Fo~5 '8" (Compart tfs1whert at $3.29 & up) Kamchatlla s2100 Vodka 13521 10 PfOOf 13421 •&!~ s33zs 12521 123" Gin 80 Proof $6!!. E&J Brandy 80 Proof 1.75 liter T I I .... , .. , '1811 I " RflJ ~..,_,II SU U t Oii) IM• Pi H Id I k lltt• llry IC9Mfert 112" per· e sec -.. sun•.,, 'M• K cr--1 ..... s3911 rug tt-....-.uo ... "" ™. Mumm's ~-=::.c.:r... ,,.. 14911 Po ... ,_, 119" mmtry ic-.--•m1t•• 11f• Qre•t •• Cooktalla Stltttr Home =.::::.= *• '34 ' Estrtll 1~:.= ... ... "''" '2'1 Wlebtl ~ =.:.:. u ".... IM. '2" Rrest1ne ic-a-t "::.::... C.:: ... ... ,,.. '3" PHroncll =.-:-.,:::: ,,. • '3" Cltrtstlln Bros. .=.:-:am. ,,. • '2" Fine Dinner & Dessert Win es D e~~crt Shem•'S. Porh & Apcr:t1fs """Y'• ...... c.•• "'="' .:r.:-IW. •r ·~--.... ~.:::::" !ti• •4• Rall Plrt ~.tr:" ,. •• , .. waMONOR YOUR CRaDITI SUNNY SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA PACKED IN WATER •'h oz. 11\U "5et7 AD PRICES EFFECTIVE : WED . I DEC . 28th THRU TUES . JAN 3. 1984 PANTE NE· THICKENING SHAMPOO Shampoos in fullness as 11 gently cleanses For thin or line hair NORMAL SHAMPOO Protects as 11 cleanses Sc1ent1hcally formulated to keep ha11 healthy- 1ook1ng CREME CONDmONER Instant cond111oner smootns. detangles. adds body 1101. 16 01. 16 oz. FOLGER'S COFFEE • REGULAR • DRIP • AUTOMATIC DRIP YOUR CHOICE! 1 LB. CAN P\.U •39119 DISC KODACOLOR H~ FILM 2 ~7 '8 IAV-ON I AO l'l'llCl S • A.0--~i: 2 i 4. 78 ENTERTAINMENT -EDUCATION -HOME MANAGEMENT Cer Wara Hunt The Wumpu1 lll•to P1rMC, Adventure,Munchmen. tnwadera. Alplner. HouMnold 8ud99t, Home Fin.nee O.Cl1lon, ·Early L..emlng Fun, Number M.olc, Beginning Gremmer, Meteor Multlpllatlon P91'sonel Record KMpfng S2295 Ch'"'O!~ll s1195 A-Mue~ng GLAD TRASH BAGS 2-PLY a~ a 37 33 GAL. SIZE IAV-ON x BOX OF 20 ... M~~: J f DO •METAL NOISEMAKERS 3-PAK • METAL HORNS 3-PAK • SERPENTINE THROWS 2-PAK • C1M-24 EXPOIU .. E 1 I I (ASA 100) • •Cl 10--24 EX POI URE 11«:::. :::: - (AIA 100) • 'llU ATl OIAI CT -1 00 '"0M ltOOAa • 30 EXPOSURE TOTAL 2 B I 9 8 TWIN PAK 0 YOUll COIT X A~l!ll 1118ATI! E OtllECT,llOM s ltOOAlt II YOUR CHOICE! "°""con ""111MM"n Dtfll CT "'OM l(OOAlt ·cert1f1ca1es available at Sav-on for $1 00 rebate by mail direct from Kodak w1tn purchase ol any two odak color him boxes (12-Exposure not included) ROI.AIDS ANTACID TAaLITI 213.78 Yc>ul' COIT AmllllllATI OllllCT '"Otl WWI NO NONSENSE ~utTRA SENSEft PMTY HOSE Rl!QULA" °' CONTROL TOP : VERYTHIN FOR THE AD PRICES EfrECTIVE : WED .. DEC . 28th THRU TUES .. JAN . 3. 1984 750 ML. PAUL MASSON DRY CHAMPAGNE • .•. 'l . • • t :,;;.. ": ~· ~ , .. ~:"-l h• ' GALLO WINE•~__. •HEARTY' BURGUNDY • CHABLIS BLANC • VIN ROSE ·RHINE YOUR CHOICE! 3 LITER BACARDI RUM • LIGHT OR DARK 80 PROOF YOUR CHOICE! 1.75 LITER • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF 1.75 LITER JIM BEAM STRAIGHT ~BON WHISKEY 80 PROOF SCORESBY SCOTCH 86 PROOF GILBEY'S GIN 80 PROOF 1.75 LITER MARGARITA MIX 'la GALLON • SCHWEPPES PEPSI HEFTY PLASTIC MIXERS •CLUB IOOA •OINGEA ALE •TONIC WATER • IUGAA FAEE TONIC WATER •PEPSI • DIET PEPSI •PEPSI LIGHT •PEPSI l'RH •SUGAR FAEE PEPSI FAE! or MOUNTAIN DEW YOUR CHOICE! TUMBLERS • t oa. llZI PAK Of' 11 • 10 oa. llZE PAK Of 14 SCOTCH WHISKY 86 PROOF HEFTY PLASTIC TUMBLERS • CHAMPAGNE OLAH 4 01. llZI, PAK OF 10 •WINE GLAll I.I oa. llZI, PAK CSF 10 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 Contractor has dill erent view of HB Center flap Regarding your article on the Huntington Beach Senior Citizens Center, I would like to set the record straight. By giving the true facts of why the project is lagging. First, the job was given a standard completion schedule of 120 calendar days. The contract has been extended to allow for rain delays. Dclays in construction due to the unforeseen problems by the contractor which could not be known prior to bidding or construction of the building. They were inherent problems in the existing structure and because of that, problems with correlating the plans with the building. Some of the major problems encountered during construction are as follows. During demolition of the project extensive dry rot and termite damage was found, which carefully had to be removed and repaired afer weeks of consulting with the architects, architectural firms engineer, and then approval by the city. The redesign of the building because of the sewer line that was not considered in the original design of the building. The two wings of the building are being tied together. But had to be redesigned because the building had settled and the re was now two different floor elevations. The architectural pl.ans (framing plan) were different than the structural steel plans, therefore, when both were constructed they did not match and had to be redesigned and rebuilt. These are but a few of the problems encountered. We have had over 100 requests for clarifications, asking how to proceed where the actual site conditions differed from the plans and specifications, including over $20,000 plus, in change orders for additional work. Why is it that th e contractor is always the scapegoat for the problems in a project? They are blamed for the rain, weather and pre-existing problems with the building, problems with the plans and specifications, the impact of owner requested change orders on the completion schedules,. change orders required by the inherent problems wt'th the building itself, and the time to confer with the architects and city representatives to make a decision on how to resolve the problems correctly. Your statement that the city officials are frustrated and are losing their patience. What about the contractor trying to work with plans that did not and could not reflect the problems of an old existing building, with the additional costs to the contractor, after all we do not get paid by how long the j:>b lasts, but by the job. The l ,400orsomembersof the Huntington Beach Senior Citiz.ens Center and the city officials should have been better educated to the problems of remodeling an old existing building prior to deciding to remodel, with current updates as the "real" reason why the project has taken so long to qomplete. One need only ask someone who has had their house remodeled. or a room addition built to understand and appreciate. · I believe that a good community paper's purpose is to educate and i.hform the RUblic by thorough research of an issue, obtain both sides before issuing an opinion, "without a sarcastic tone," unless it editorialize's its articles. With our approved time extensions and our submitted requested extensions of time for the additional problems, we are scheduled for completion by March 1. 1984. We are obviously hesitant to commit to any completion date due to the continued unforeseen problems we keep encountering "not the fault of this contractor." Delays, problems should lfiways be anticipated and carefully considered, and then accepted prior to deciding to remodel an old existing building. JEFFREY J . JOLLEY President, Jolley Assodates, Inc. Santa Ana l. M. BDJd /Hospital diseases You don't see much in public print about the diseases that patients pick up in hospitals. Too touchy. The hard facts in specific cases are difficult to prove. But it's kno\IQ'\ that each of about two milHon people a year, who goes into a hospital for one ailment, winds up with some other infec- t:ion contracted therein. Maybe you, too, were taught that Ferdinand Magellan was the first man to sail around the world. That's not right, quite. Magellan was killed in the Philippines. His second in command, Juan Sebas- tian del Cano, who finished the trip, merits that "first man who" credit. If surgeons took out four-fifths of your liver. the remainif18 fifth not only would go on working. but within some months would re- generate its own tisaue back to original size. Q. What makes my dog so loyal tome" A. lnstinc\. Dogs naturally run In packs, following the strongest penonalJties therein. Your pup takes you for the lead dog. Behave yourwelf, hear? Don't me.up your image. In today's mail came the follow· ing question; "Why do we have to cllOC* between disarmament and nuclear war'? Can't we have both?" Q. Why ltt • woman's "Fallo- pian tubes" called by that name? A. Because an Italian anatomy researcher named Gabriel FaJlopus discovered them. He couldn't figure out what they were for, though. Took another three centuries before science realized their role in human fertilization. Both the tomato and the jellyfish. if typical, are 95 percent water After the musical Mr. Barry Manilow graduated Crom high achoo) in New York City's Brooklyn, he went to work in a canning factory, and got fired for dropplng a row of can.a. He then went to work driving a beer truck, and got fired when some cases fell out of the doors he'd left open. He then went to work in the CBS-TV mailroom. Hedidn'tget tired from that one. He'd found his niche. To Jtina, a bee uses 22 of its mUlclea, which is all right, but if it needa the exercise, I'd Ju-t aa leave it took up joging. Bridlh medical kimt1118 ~ they DOW believe the Blble11 Oollath .u.fttted from an ailment called "multiple endroerine neopl.Mla" -• he:redJtary dil- order that cau.. twnon in the endroc:rtne ,wwta. Om IUCb tumor. they IO on, creewct the toft spot ln Ooliath'• forebeed th.al let • pebble from Davkl'• .unc pen- etrate the akull. K.L ......... ........., .ct.r0•••» ...... _.... .... ,.__..., .......;.., ................. .. Oliiiiiillilll& ...... WI U I II • ·-... o.--.Oli-. War sou·venirs can prov~ fatal WASHlNGTON -This season is an appropriate time to give yourself and your loved ones the greatetlt gift of all -life It.sell - by asking your police department or nearest military base to check out an y war souvenirs you may have in your home. An astonishing number of sup- poeed "duds" or practice rounds are actually explosive enough to kill you, your children and your neighbors. This warning comes from the heart. My associate Dale Van Atta, his wiCe and two children lived in mortal danger for several months without knowing It. A cluster bomblet he brought back from Lebanon last year and st.ashed on a shel! in his garage turned out not to have been defused as he had thought. If a fire or careless handling had detonated the live shell. it would have demolished his house and anyone in it. The 13-mch-long, beU-sh.ped Rock.eye bomblet was armed with a "shape charge" designed to penetrate a foot of tank armor, allowing the main charge to explode inside the tank. The little bomb was given to my associate by Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat as evidence that the lsraelia were using American-made cluster bombs. Arafat obviously thought the bomb had been defused, and Israeli milttary officers later gave it a cursory check and let it pass. Months later, at the urging of a thoughtful Pentagon officer, Lt. Col. Mark Foutch. my associate belatedly called the 57th Ord- nance Detachment at Fort Belvoir, Va , to have the device checked ouL The two Army experts who took the bomb away to detonate on a firing range said: "You're lucky to be alive.'' Others have not been ao lucky. Unexploded ordnance from World War Il. Korea and Vietnam - even from World War 1 and the Civil War -is still capable of detonating with tragic results. Consider these examples from Army files: -Earlier this month, two 8-year-old boy§ in San Diego were killed by the explosion of a World War 11 mortar round they had found on an old Marine firif18 range. -Four boys in Pittsburgh were killed when a missile they were playing with exploded. The parents had thought it was a practice round (which ls no guarantee that something is harm- less). -In Beach Grove, Ind., two 10-year-old boys were killed and five playmates wounded when one of them dropped a rifle grenade. -In Colorado Sprif18s an 11-year-old boy staggered into his home, his hands blown off and his body tom apart by grenade frag- ments. He cried, "Mommy, l'm dead!" -and died minutes later. He had pulled the · pin on a grenade he thought was a toy. -In Manitou Springs, Colo., an 8-year-old boy, his sister and two playmates were using a 37mm tank shell to pCmch a hole in a cardboard box. The ahell exploded and killed the boy. -In Great Falls. Mont., a 4-year-old girl was rummaging through a box in her home and dropped a supposedly empty mortar round on the floor. She was killed in the explosion. An Army poster headline says it all: "Wanted for Murder -Ex- plosive War Trophies that Kill and Injure our Children." There are more than 800 Army explosive experts who will check out potentially deadly explosive devices in your home . Safe Items will be returned to you. All you have to do to make sure that the sourvenir is safe is to call your local police department. They'll caJJ in the Army experts. The service is free -but it could be the most precious gift you could ever receive. DIPLOMATIC DIGE.5T: A tragic irony may be developing in Honduras: The continued pres- ence of U.S. military forces there may undermine the democratic government it was intended to protect. Reason: The 6,000 Ameri- can troops on ''extended man- euvers" bolster the power of Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, the armed {o['(.'.eS chief. This weakens the authority of the civilian presi- dent, Roberto Su.am Cordova. whose Liberal party is deeply split over the question of U.S.-Honduran military cooper- ation. -It's "plot time" again in Suriname. The South American country's Marxist dictator, Desi Bouterse, has announced the ar- rests of 10 individuals accused of arson and plotting to overthrow him. Exile sources say the number arrested IS at least 65 -and five of them are relatives of Bouterw's enemies who were arrested and murdered a year ago. There's a strong suspicion that the recent wave of arson in the capital city, Paramaribo, was the work of radical leftists af18ered because Bouterae kicked out the Cuban ambassador in fear of a Grenada-style Cuban-backed coup. Slow start for health·'revolution' By THOMAS ELIAS When California was on the verge of going broke 18 months ago, state officials set up a unique sustem designed to save billions of dollars in Medi-Cal costa by forc- ing hospitals into a competitive bidding situation. Then, to prevent hospitals from upping their rates for middle-and upper-dass patients to make up for their losses on welfare recipi· ent.a, the state allowed docton and hospitals to form new "preferred provider organizations" to bid for the busines,, of labor unions. corporations and private families. All this was billed as "a revol- u tion in health care delivery," but 80 far It's been a bit alow in arriving, at least for folks not eligible for Medi-Cal. But a revolution it will still be, according to both docton and the insurance industry. More than 100 preferred provider organization.a, known aa "PPOs" have been fonned 80 far in Califomla and one fonner president of the Loa Angeles County Medical AlaociaUon pre- dicts that within five yee.n, 90 Clllflllll flCUI pel"(.'ent of California doctors will belof18 to at least one PPO. And Blue Cross of California. which will have just 50,000 per- sons in its PPO next month, sayw it expects to tie ooverlng 1 million a year from now. More than 8,500 of the state's 30,000 physicians and 110 hospitals are already signed up. The aim: To cut <..'0813 for consumers and their employers, who often provide health in- surance as a fringe benefit. Costa are cut by offering pa- tients a little lea choice. Members of a PPO get tot.al coverage, without the 20 pereent deductible charged by most policies, u lofl8 as they uae only doctors and hospi- tals certified by the PPO. When they go outside, the deductible may be higher than 20 percent in somecaaes. But the reduced choice al.lo produces lower premiums - about 15 percent lesa than conven- tional policies for Blue Cro., The reductions are possible because PPOs insist that doctors and hospitals lower their rates when they join. Blue Cross reports its member hospitals have reduced charges an average 23 percent for PPOmemben. And doctors who formerly charged $1,824 for removal of a gall bladder get only $1,148 from the Blue Croes PPO. Both doctors and hospitals expect to make up for their price reductions by eventually treating many more patienta. The meaning of all this is simple: Competition has finally arrived in the medical market- place, where California has a surplus of both doctors and hospi- tals. Califomia'a almost 500 general care hospitals typically fill just 60 percent of their beds each night, ao they are willing to bargain in order to get higher occupancy and more tot.al revenue. And Cali- fornia docton are al.lo feeling IOCne prellW'e to compete, after a decade of being able to charge almost whatever they wanted. The state hu one physician for every 440 residents, compared with one for 553 persons national- ly, a doctor surplus that's widely acknowledged. But even with lower prices and complete coverage, don't expect PPOs to monopolize health care aoon. Analysts say many patients will stick with the old "fee-for-service" plans because they will want to retain complete freedom of choice, while others will want the security and one-atop ca.re of pre-paid health maintenance plans. But no medical analysts doubt the Blue Cross forecast which says PPOs will have a ~jor share of the California market aoon. Nor do they doubt that this state will serve a a model for others. Said one Oakland hospital ad- miniatrator, "Within 10 years, 90 percent of all hospitals in thia state will be aligned in some manner in five or six systems that will , compete with each other. Future medical ~ will look a lot different than what we aee today." ThomM Elias is a Sanc.-Monlca bued colwnni.sr on sr.te issues. The fewer I riends the better There ll a popular uytnc, "You can't have too many friendt, ''but I have never been penu.ded of ltl truth or validity. h hN Jons been my conviction that nobody Na more th111n a handful of frtenda, that you are lucky If you have thoM, and the rest don't matter much. Frfmdlhlp la not aomethJ.nc that one can lpl"l8d around, toe what ltobw In quandty, lt lOMI ln qualJty.~ty ln friendlhip II u devaluadn& .. promilcWty hi eexual NlaUOmhipe •• the more YoU diatrlbute It., ttw 1-you have to live to any one~· 1'h11, of courw, may jMt be my ~ .-,.-,-•• -.-11-1t> own ttrnperament; 1 rnaJce frienda a.Jowly, but once mad., newt ~ them. 1 do not I.end '° ea1J "acquaintance" fl1tndl, II IO many polJddanS and public fla• UNI do, Who \bl.n find that \helr- dtc)t Ml lhNnan woefully when \bey fall out ot t•var or offlol M popWar\11. Nor haw J found owr the 191'1 thlt ....i friendahlp 11 • lnl'lW ol oammon \lltm or opbUona; nth«, period of tactful ~. F.ach of ua hu a con tha\ is no\ to be invaded without ~xprem or tacit pennillioo: nor 1.1 lhla permlllion to be Uchtly sranted. and &Mn j\aat u abruptly wll.bdrawn. People who make frlenda pn>- mlecuoutll remind me ot Talleyrand a wickedlY wilty com- ment about Mme. de Btad: "She ii IUC!h • aood friend that lhe waulcl throw aU her ICQU&lnW..... Into \he water for the pleMure of llahlnl \hml out." Tbne ii a~ at lhe heart of friendlhJp, ~all the a.....-• ot ..... ancf beck· srounct. "' I , .. t II DIMlil CDUITY BUIHlllS. George H. Ashmore elected ITT-Cannon group president Leland Wayne Oliver, vice president of ITr and group general manager of Componeat1-Nort.b America and Canaon Worldwide, has_ announced that George H. Ashmore, general manager of ITI' Cannon Phoenix, has been elected president of ITT Cannon-North America. Cannon Electric Division has world headquarters in Fountain Valley. A3 president, Ashmore will be responsible for Cannon plants ln Fountain Valley, Santa Ana, Phoenix and Whitby, Ontario in Canada. • • • Anne L. Held has joined the Central Banting System Crecl1t Corp. as assistant vice president, credit administration. He office will be located at the firm's C.OSta Mesa building. Prior to joining the Credit Corp., Held was a senior credit analyst at Fine National Bank of Cblcago'1 worldwide banking department. • • • Richard Hall, president of Orange-based La Linda Homes, will be honored for his outstanding achievement in membership recruitment when the National A11oclatlon of Home Builders convenes for its annual convention in Houston this January. Named the NAHB's Big Spike of the Year, Hall will receive this award for bringing in 116 members in 1983. With a career total of 441 members to his credit, Hall is a lifetime member of the NAHB's elite Super Spike Club. • • • J obn J. Harney, president of Sanwest Bank, recently announced promotions and branch per- sonnel changes within the bank's five offices located in Tustin, Orange, Fullerton, Newport Beach and Santa Ana. David Welsh, assistant vice president, note department, has been promoted to vice president. The new vice president and manager of the Tustin office is Lomlr Cerny, formerly vice president, SBA loans. Assuming the responsibilities of the SBA department is Dave Scherer, asaistant vice president, Tuatin office. Jack Baker, a.saaistant vice president, Newport Beach, transferred to the Tuatin office. Recently promoted to assistant vice president at the Newport Beach office, Brad Mlller will 8.S8ume Baker's position at the Newport Beach office. Shannon Wllllam1, loan officer, transferred from the Santa Ana office to the Newport Beach office. • • • Irvine resident Au Muesa has been named administrative superviaor at Kerr & A11oclate1, according to Cberie Kerr Doremas, president of the Huntington Beach-baaed public relations and advertising firm. Maness most recently served as office supervisor and vice president of operations at Hunter Bartb Advertl1lng in Santa Ana. • • • Jerry F abian of El Toro is the newly appointed manager of contracts at the HB Textron Engtneertng Sy1tem1 Olvl1lon in Irvine. He is responsible for handling contractual matters and new proposal development at the Irvine facility. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OYER THE COUNTER MA• llOCll Ul191GI S'• 4 ·11-lt 12''> 17"' 1'111 1~ JI ~· ... 14'1) 17 )~ ..... 14 14~ 11 11'"' )O" >019 ,,, '"• 17•., 111• 110'"1 111 2• 14 .... 1•') IS 31~ J2''' • 11 .. 10"'• 101' l6~ 37 ·WSAlmDOWMI NEW YOftK tAPI -Tiie l~lng ~'' \now' ,,,. ov.. ,,,. Counter l fOC_, •nd w1fr1nh tt'tet P\eve 9ont uo ll>t moll •nd ciown ll>t moll .,._ on ... f(tnl .,. cNtnot fOf TuttdtV No ~urlllet fl edltlO !Mlow i7 or 1000 •"•'" ••• 1nc:1..ci.o Ntt l r\O Pfl'Ctnftff Cll•-If• '"• g:::.,=: .,':'r::'v·:':,, ~T;~k.Clo\ln9 Ne me I PMlnd , v ... Ol'lk o ) Trn1m1 4 VP~'9111 S AMI$• 6 GerMN91 1 V~nn I Olonlc ' I~ ~~~~· 12 ~~~ ll W919Tr IA llOllllo IS SIJude 14 MINI,_ " 1r=c. 1• Mlftll!HITI JO U~DMI' 11 unvG.., n MetmE 23 Numefll u ~~IC u .. s LH I ClllJ Pei )'" + ... UP nt J.. + ... UP 1' 2 J" + ... VP IJ' 6"1 i ~ Up IJ 0 7'> + '• UP 12 S 1' • + '• VP 12 S 1'• + "• UP jB 61.. + ... VP 1.4 7'" + '"' UP 11.1 '"' + I/, VP 111 19·16 + 'I• VD 10 I )~ + \\ VD 10.7 t• + 1''> VP IO~ 2... +-''o VD 100 II~ + l'-VP t t 4'" + " VP 9 1 ,... + '. UP t s J + ._ UP t I 6 + ) VP 9 1 6 +-'" VP t I J + '" UO t I 6'• + 'II VO 19 "'"' + 1 UUPP I' H ·!t +>·16 • UV. + IV. I.lo U OOWMI L•J~, _c;e Ofi'1'd 44 0 I'') ->"' Ott 39.7 41;, -,_ ~ u• : = '-.-~ 11.: ,.,, -111'1 °" 141 r -I~ Ott IU 5~ = \, '= '1"t·: ~·~ = = 'a I •. ,. -• u. 411'1-~ 1~,·· :"' =I 'lt -1'-IU i = ~ ~ Ui ~. ~.~ n 1 1 = ~ n 1 -it ii ·~ Orange Coast DAlLY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 9 Some last-minute ways to slash 1983 tax liability By DAN JAMIESON ~ .... c.., ......... Investors facing large tax bUla can a\ill take atepe to reduce their 1983 tax liability -even with jwn a few days left ln the year. Poeaible 11th hour tax strategies include "bond swapping," prepayment of 1983 state taxes, wie of short sales or stock "puta" to delay capital gains and making a full contribution to an IRA account. Except for the IRA deduction, all these transaction.a must be accomplished on or before Dec. 31 (the last business day ln 1983 will be Frlday, Dec. 30.) The "bond swap" is a very popular year-end tax strategy if investors have depreciated bond holdings, said Dave Parker, president of FISER Financial Services in Orange, a municipal bond firm. The loss on the initial bond sale can be used to reduce 1983 taxes, Parker said. Proceeds from the sale can then be used to simultaneously purchase a new set of aimilar bonda. "lnveston can liquidate their bond holdings until Dec. 31, take a loss on the sale, and then re-invest their proceeds ln similar secu.rites and not have an significant change in their portfolio," Parker said. To qualify as a tax write-off, the purchaser must re-invest in bonds with different coupon rates, issuers and different maturity dates. Two of the three factors must differ, Parker said. "Let's say you sold some San Francisco municipal bonds with a coupon rate of 8 percent and maturing in 1999, took a loss on that sale, and re-invested in 8 percent bonds lsaued by Los Angeles and maturing in the year 2000," Parker said. "That loss can be pteeerved (as a write-off with the IRS) since two of the three features are different, yet you've esaentially maintained your portfolio, and in this case possibly upgraded it." Swapping is possible even at this late date, even though bond prices have risen due to swapping activity. Burned In the past by high interest rates and a fickle economy, home "You can still arrange a loss on bond holdings in December, but you'll have to pay more to get~· J bonds into your portfolio," Parker said. "The actMty1...( level in the bond markets has just soared recently." " Another last minute tax plarutlng move I.a to ,~ prepay state taxes before year end, thereby deducting 1983 state taxes from 1983 federal taxes, said Merilyn Steeler of Kenneth Leventhal & Co., a ' Newport Beach accounting firm. "If a person doesn't have significant long-term 1 capital gains, they can prepay their 1983 state taxet' and deduct that from their 1983 federal tax return rather than waiting until 1984 when the federal rate9'' will be lower," Steele said. Since delaying tax payments until next year is J considered good strategy -not procrastination - investors often do anything they can to pay taxes in 1984 instead of 1983. 11 an individual has a potential capital gain at the • end of the year from a stock price appreci.ation, anq, they want to take that gain, said Steele, they can sell an equivalent number of shares short or purchue a "put " option. Either action will help guarantee the gain and hold it until next year. For the same reason.a, Steele recommends saving the final close of a property sale until 1984, making' any gain taxable on 1984's return. · One final investment with tax advantage 1S the· IRA account, available to taxpayers until their 1983 return is filed. The maximum $2,000 yearly contribution is deducted off "adjusted gJ'OSS income" on the tax return. builders cautious about the possi- bility of a housing boom in 19 8 4. • Housing construction boom? Builders in California cautious LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wary demand for housing by young of being stuck with too many people 25 to 35 years old who have unsold homes, California builders been waiting through yean of are tak1ng a cautioua approach to Inflation and high interest rates the possibility of a new housing for the right time to build new conatruction boom. howies or buy existing ones. "We would rather be cautious Shapell recalled that ln 1982 he and not make as much money than had eager potential buyers for 700 take the gamble and loee big by new homes. But when interest building too many houses," said rates aoared to 18 percent, Nathan Shapell, who heads one of monthly payments roee 90 much California's largest home con-that many prospective buyers struction firms. cancelled their pun:haae agree- Shapell Induatries Inc. plans to menta. That left his company with take 90me risk and build ".everal a back.log of homes he'a still trying hundred homes," Sha pell said, to eell. "But we're not going to build In recent years, .the biggest aeveral thousand." problem for would-be home to make high monthly payments. Although interest rates have fallen to about 12 percent from an average 14.2 percent in 198~ home prices have remained about the same in the past year. •? If interest rates stabilize or drof' builders still are worried that A brisk housing recovery would push up costs for labor an:Q material.a -both ln short supply; Many skilled workers left tM industry during the extended slump. Since 1980, for exampl~ 'llctive membership in the Loa Angeles County District CowlCl.l of Carpenters has fallen from 21,000 to 17,500. Builders know there is pent-up buyers has been earning enough --'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- A n ew stop for lovers of chocolate Orange County choc- olate lovers no longer need to daydream of Switzerland for their chocolate fantasies. A Kline Kreation Chocolatier, a Euro- pean-style chocolate store, recently opened at 3419 Via Lido In New- port Beach. The store offers a wide variety of hand crafted truffles, fudges, turtles barks and nut cluster, made in dark, milk and white choc:olate. Fresh chocolate-dtpped fruits are al.a available. uper~isors at chamber e ve nt BUl1Det9 ex~uUvn wlll have the opportunl· \y to mtel tMt.r Oranp County Supel'Vi8ofa a t a Jan. 20 luncheon 1pon· IOred by the Or.nae County Chamber of Commo~e a t the Sadd.lebeck Inn ln Santa AN. TIM reetrY'IUm deed- Une ta noel\ Jan. 20. and must be made vi.a the cham• at 634-2900 I; ' •I ... 1 :i • Ale Orange Coaa1 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 • STOCKS WeclDncl.7'1 I I a.m . (POT) Prices ~'"' ..... PEhcl\ll•,. ("'1 I ... ~ ~' ,,,., .. , \4t•\ Net Pl~ Clo-. C"<I NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS S.•I•~ .... , P E 11<1• c10_. ("Q \.ti~ N•I P £ ,..._ Ctow ("9 ~·"' PE "°' lu1-. •111111111 . U.S. Steel to close six domestic plants By die A11oclaUd PreH PITTSBURGH -Continuing Lo pare unprofitable operations, U.S. Steel Corp. aaJd ll will cloee six of it.& domesuc steel plants and reduce operations at 24 other facilities. The closings will ellminat.e 15,400 JOils, about a thLrd or which are active. Pen11zoil bids on Getty Oil NEW YORK-Pennzoil Co. surprised the oil industry by announcing a $1.6 billion bad tor a 20 percenutake in Getty Oil Co .. which has been thought vulnerable to a takeover attempt but is still three times Pennzo1l's size. Penn.zoll, a Houston-based oil producer and retiner, said Tuesday it will offer $100 a share for each of 16 million Getty shares, about 20 percent of stock outstanding. November home resales boosted WASHINGTON -Declining mortgage rat.es boosted resales of single-family homes 0.8 percent in November from the previous month and 22.3 percent above the year-ago level, according to a real estate group. The Nat10naJ Associauon of Realtors said Tuesday that home sales were at a seasonally adjusted annual ra~ of 2.63 million units in November, compared with 2.61 million the previous month, when sales had fallen slightly. Citrus growers expect losses MlAMl -Florida citrus fruit growers say they do not expect prices for orange juice to rise despite the recent cold wave that has wreaked havoc on the orange crop. But f anners say the prices of vegetables are bound to rise. Aft.er two days o( freezing weather, citrus growers in Florida and Texas said Tuesday that they expected some losses. Economic recovery 'broadening' NEW YORK -The auto, steel and chemical industries will enjoy higher profitability in 1984 as the economic recovery, sparked by consumer spending m 1983, broadens its base in most major industry groups, Standard & Poor's Corp. predicts. In its annual survey or eight bellwether industries, Standard & Poor's forecast Tuesday that 1984 will bnng "surging profit growth" in the airline, auto, chemical and steel industries and "substantial though less dramatic gains" in other industries such as coal, industrial electronics and oil. Citgo rescinds oil price cul NEW YORK -Citgo Petroleum Corp. has rescinded a previously announced $1.50-a-barrel reduction m the price It pays for oil, after other U.S. comparues tailed to follow its lead. Citgo, a subsidiary of Southland Corp. and a relatively small oil refiner, said Tuesday It would not go ahead with the cut aft.er all. ' Dollar retreats; gold steady LONOON -The dollar opened lower today, but recovered some of its lost ground by m1dmonung in listless trading. The price of gold was Little changed. Dealers sai~ trading was extremely light, typical of the week between Christmas and New Year's Day. GOLD QUO.TATIONS ., ....... .... s.i.ct.., *Of1d (IOld prloM today L--.. "'°"'4nQ llxiftO 13 79 1 o. up so ro LeMIM on.,,,_, nxJng '37& oo on so 90 ,._..1111...._, llxlnO '378 07 on IO 40 .........., h•lnQ '3 7§ 48 off so 5 1 ZWWI .. ,. 111....._, t>1c! '3 78 00. ott St 50. '37875..-eo "-'Ir 6 --(""IY claHy quoit! '378 00 ""'° 25 ».~ (ONV dally CIV01tl $J78 .0 ott I~ Jatwlcalecl IOtll)t d•"Y QVOtaJ 1397 32, oft '2" IO 'Z, C-w QOld tC>Ot "'°'1th Tua '379 80, 011 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOllK IAPI OK 11 Toclav "' '31 .. , 'IO:JI lJ 15 WHAT AMEX DID' NEW Ya.IK IAPI Oec: t1 Aovat\C9d Oec:tl,,.,, u~ Torell~• New1119'1• *• lowt METALS Pt•v d<lv 13' 110 •n , ... 11 I I NEW YONC fAPI -Spot non ... rou1 ,,,.. .. -·oo.., c...-. 91.,.10 '*''-• pouncl. us -NlloN c:...., . 113 eo canta p.-~. Nv com., opol mollll! _..,Tue LeM • 14-27 <*II• a PQUl>d n.. .•• -• poul\cl, Otlve<.O T1ft • I t 1' I Mtltlo W.-'°"'°°"'• 10 ~ llC*'itapouno,NV __, • "320 OO·A40 00 p., 18 10 """"· ...... yon. ........... 138& 00 ~I~ .....,.....,, lfOJ -.NY SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT .HIW YOltl( IAI')• s.in. TuaMlay .. a and "'' cllent• ot l!lt U !ftOtf Kll¥t ..._ YOfll $'9cll E•Cllentt luutt, l"d lno na 1 lo1u11v a I --m · "'""' wl '·11 11" -'-T T I , •I -~ _ .. ,, I.? ' JJ.l'I +" :- 1 )II :~1~ + '- • • ·"° I -I " +1 UI iJ"6 + 14 he •~ -~""'°"· • I ,,.. t t ..... ·1 11" + = E ~-~~ 1:11 I~ tt SYMIOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOlllC \AP) -Final Oow JOMt evtreo•• tor TuaMlev Oec U n'OCl<S JOll'd IHI ll .,., 11IUUO116.J n+1u1 10 Trn SM 00 SH Of Y-4 01 S. 47+ 111 IS Ull llOlt ll7 IJ IJO IS Ill"+ I )4 .S SI' '" H 503 SJ •tt 0 ~I .... + • 00 lncl1n •.M4, IOO Trtn 1,170,IOO UHi& 7. llt,.00 6S St~ lf,lJ4,SOC AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK IAPI -\elH, • p.m pri('t ano n11 c nonoe 01 1n~ 1c mo&I acll•t A,.,...l<•~ S100. E •<,,.~ I• '"''· lt e d fnQ n a t1on•llv •• mo<~ ,,,.n ~I Wa110LaOll OomePtrl Vtrbellm • Tttte>nrt n , ...... 1.,., KeyPllermt TIE Comm• HOU()l!Tr RHrlln1w1 8tr""8rU11 • UP ttHOO m.ooo 161,'0CI IGUOO ICM.JOO 111000 as.too "400 7',000 76,100 -·~ -. ., + • ., -" + • -'• -.. NEW YOllK IAPI -Tiie IOllOwlnt ~. l/low• 1111 N._ Yori. Stock E•cllal>Oo •toct.• •no .,..,,.nh lhll have -uo tM mot• ana oown Illa mo•• beMd 01 -c.nl o! cl\a~ •t'l>afdllU DI Y01um1 for TutlOIY NO ~tcvnllu tr ad"'° o.tow U tr• IPICI ·llcltO. Nt l encl -Ctfll•~ Clla~ ar• ltlo Oiff1ur1ca lltlw"" Illa l>ttYIOwt CIO•lftl orkt •Ml •od&V" 2 om "'le•, u.-i -Na,,,. I UMET Pt04l 1 AmWalr pf8 JR_,, lllcl • vl8!0Un DI S o.4ton1 Ci> • NUltlSvt I Plollffr EI I Ctnc n t sur1t1attC11 10 CnPw ll5or II &«owrn ' 12 OV.111• 11 s .. 0111 It Thecurev IS Mttvl .. ' 16 HttlloMvr • II A~ Chaim II Gi;HAt<O n 1' P'UlrPrOO " )0 RI Incl 71 Ev1n1 Po n g::{!~'0 •t1c1 1• ClllNWtl 2S ltU1'0f'd Ltll Cho Pct ~i.. + .. Uo 10.. II t-1 Uo 10.1 ..... • 11, UP ti 11\o .. I UP t . 9''l + '-Uo 1 1 IJ•,, t-l't UP 7.: 37'" + ,,,. Uo 1 • IJ\o + ... Up t..I l + ~ U11 • tt .. t I .. UP •• ,. ... + ,.,, l)p •• I~+ .. UP •· IS.I\ + 1' Uo " l l'o + 'l UP •. I lJ .. + I ... Uo S.' 11 +-ll't U11 s .. I .... + !• UP S• 16\.'a t '\ Uo 11 '" "' Uo s.· 7f\lo + 11'1 UP '- IQ t 'I'> Uo ~:.· lt'l4 + I UP S IJV, + .. Up s:, JI + I'\ UD 1 11-. + t,. UD S: DOWNS LAttl C"9 Pel J .... -... Off ••• : t~ -'" ~ 10.~ 1 -.. •. 1"' -.... .:1 '" -v. Olt 1 I ,, .. -,., ! .. ... , -,,. -..: 1'" -1 ,, ,,._ -.. °'' •. f.1'1 -I"' Ott ... '~ = ':! s:: • 11~ -.. 8n • , : : :: Ofl ~:j.' 1.~=: I .... -·~ .--... ~:,,, Hl'I -1At n.,. -... l"' -.. f Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY. DECEM BER 28, 1983 CO MICS 84 ENTERTAINMENT BS TELEVISION 86 ll!t c .. Top-eed e d Ocean View outscores two foes, 12-0 in Huntington B each soccer tourney. See 82. D a Two pointer for Seahawk Barons bounce hack Ocean View High's Karen Chase shoots over Loaru opponents Tuesday in Marina-Edison tourney. But Vikings still in reverse after 32-point loss By ROGER CARLSON Of the Delly l'llol Ii.fl Fountain Valley High's Barons returned to their winning form as expected Tuesday night m closing out the first round of the Orange Holiday Classic at Chapman College -snapping a four-game losing Today's schedule enhawks held on. See story, page 83. streak in the proce;;s. But for Marina High's Vikings. this wasn't where they were going to tum their ship around as Servite's Friars doubled the Vikings' output to send Marina into today's consolation round against Chaffey. The wurney has yet to see even a hmt of an upset. Today's championship quarterfinals opens with Estancia ( 7 -1 under Coach Larry Sundennan and his helter-skelter attack) against Santa Clara and long-time basketball coaching wizard Lou Cvi- nightcap at 8:30 Here's how it went for area quintets Fountam Valley and Manna Tuesday: Fountain Valley 80, E l Modena 48 janovich at 3:30. Foothill's 60-48 victory over Costa Mesa Monday gave the Knights the right to take their shot at No. 1-ranked Mater Dei (10-1) in the 5:10 contest. The Monarchs of Mater Dei revolve around the 1-2 punch of Matt Beeuwsaert and Tom Lewis, supported by Chris Jackson. Mike Fielder .and Mike Mi tchell. The Barons upped their record to 5-5 as the Vanguards proved no match for Orange County's No. 2-ranked team. El Modena went 0-for-7 from the field in falling behmd by a 13-4 count in the first quarter. Servite and the host Or'ange Panthers vie at 6:50. and Fount.am Valley duels Dana Hills (5-3) in the Reserves Brent Hanson (16) and Scott Mother- head ( 11) led Fountain Valley scoring with personal high numbers in a game which did little more than loosen the Barons up for Dana Hills tonight, with the (See FV, Page 8 %1 Lakers regroup LA didn't want to get blown out again LOS ANGELF.5 (AP) -It was the National Basketball A.Mociation's version of leap- ing from the frying pan into the fire. But Jamaal Wilkes says the Los Angeles Lakers were in no mood to be burned again. Two days after suffering one of their worst defeats of the season, a 141-121 drubbing in Portland, the Laken were up against the Denver Nug- gets, the NBA's highest 9COr- ing team. "We had gotten blown out up there (in Portland) ao we wanted to come bacK StroJ\I tonJ~t. Having~ before the game that Poriland had go\ten beat pve ua a lot of incentive to wtn. '' Wilkes said alter the Lakers slipped past Denver 118-116 Tuesday night. Wilkes' six-foot jumper with five seconds left enabled Loe Angeles to_ reclaim first place tn the NBA's Pacific Division by a BCant percentage point, .678 to .677. Portland was routed in Detroit. 140-100. Denver had wiped out a 17-polnt Laker third-quarter lead, deadlocking the acore at 116 with 1:11 left on Klld V andewegbe'a short jumper and a fttethrow. Wilkes' winning basket came a tew teCOnda after he had been called for an of- fenslw charge, giving Denwr an opportUnity to go ahead. Robinson is enjoying the distractions J ohn Robmson. the head keeper at Rams Park. includes among the i.nmates the gentlemen of the working press. "A couple of days before the Dallas game," Robinson says. "everybody m camp was 'up' except the writers. They were laying around the press room half asleep most of the time so I thought I would do something to wake them up. "I slipped into the press room and wrote something on the blackboard.'' What the coach wrote was: "NFC wild card: Rams 24. Cowboys 21." Of course. Robinson overesumated his opposiuon for the playoff game m Dallas. The Cowboys got only 17 points Unhappily. Robinson is suddenly wear- ing a vest and holding his cards close to 1t. He resembles a crap shooter who makes a couple of passes and pinches at the line. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Asked to write the score of Sunday's Rams-Washington game on the black- board. Robinson runs whimpering in to the underbrush. "Once is ertough," he says. "It serves my purpose." Indeed it did. The authors are no longer slumbering in lhelI' lavish quarters at Rams Park. Quite the opposite. They're sitting up, aware, and asking questions. One of the things they want to know is how Robinson is holding the attention span of his players who had to concentrate and apply themselves for 60 minutes against America's team. a game in which they were underdogs by nine points. It IS not something a coach can write on a blackboard. ·•Certainly not," Robinson says. "but neither is it as complicated as you might think. I don't have to spend time making this team believe it can beat Washington. These guys are already convinced of that just as they were positive they could beat Dallas. "Once you are operaung on that level of attitude. the preparations become pretty basic football." Another question concerns the weather. It was cold in Dallas but it was the same temperature on both sides of the line of scrimmage and the conditions were otherwise good. JFK Stadium in Washmgton. however. may present a differen t set of circum- stances. The held is marshy and will be acceptable 1f frozen but undesirable in the event of a sudden thaw. Of course. that part of the nation is gripped in its most memorable Arctic freeze in 50 years. "We do not spend time worrying about the weather,'' Robinson says. "We just work." This is an advantage. The Rams are based in an area of sensible elements and are interrupted only by an occasional ram shower. The Dallas Cowboys had to move to Houston to work indoors m the Astrodome. There IS no report that Joe Gibbs will take the Redskins south but he may have (See TUCKER, Page 8 3) Raiders' Hayes has 1980look LOS ANGELES (AP) -It was three years ago that Lester Hayes of the then-Oakland Ra1ders had one of the finest seasons by a defensive back m National Foot- ball League history. Hayes intercepted 13 passes durmg the regular season and five more In four playoff games. helping the Raiders earn a wild-card berth m the post-season competition and. eventually. a victory in Super Bowl XV. A lot has happened lo Lester Hayes since then. Not all of it has been positive. However. as evidenced by his second-team All-Pro selection this season and the fact that he w1U start for the AFC m the Pro Bowl. things are going pretty good. Perhaps the most memorable thing about Hayes' 1980 season was his appearance. He covered hunself with a gooey, glue-like substan ce called stickum, and his well-coated image was seen countless times on television sets throughout the country during the playoffs and Super Bow l Then came what Hayes now calls "post-Super Bowlitis,'' when he decided. "I was invincible, the S ix-Million Dollar Man, God's gift to rom erbacks." After that. Hayes nearly ate himself out of his place among the NFL's best comerbacks. During the off-season. he added 32 pounds to his 6-0 frame, balloon- ing to 238 pounds. He played the 1981 season at 230 pounds and had only three interceptions. He rededicated himself after that campaign and played at 204 p o unds during the strike-shorten'-'<! l 982 season . Edison is hot on a cold night But Newport falls to undefeated R eed in Carson City opener Rams bring hack memories of I 979 Spedal to tbe Daily Pilot CARSON CITY. Nev. -&lison High survived a late plane trip, the cold and high altitude Tuesday to pull out a 65-50 victory over Reno High in the opening round of the Carson City Basketball Classic. Likewise, Newport Harbor. on another plane, also was a late arnver for the tourney, and Coach Jerry DeBusk's Sailors dropped a 58-52 decision to undefeated Reed High of Nevada. Rodney Johnson scored 25 pomts, including 21 in the second halC. and Kenny Wiles added 17 as the Chargers survlVed thelI' tardmess with an open- ing-round win The Chargers. coming off a big 76-55 victory over Capistrano Valley, battled back from a 29-25 halftime deficit to pick up the victory. &lison will meet Bellannine High of San Jose tonight in the championship semifinals. Johnson added six rebounds for the Chargers, while Wiles had five assists to go along with his 17 points. The Chargers arrived just a few hours before game time and had to go straight to the tournament rather than check in at the hotel. Newport Harbor, meanwhile, stayed close lo undefeated Reed and, in fact, took a 51-50 advantage with l~ than 2 1123 minutes remaining In the game before Reed sealed the decision with 11<>me late free throws. The Sailors used a balanced scoring attack as Dean Sorensen had 15 points, Chuck McGavran added 11 and Alan Fraser scored 10. "We played pretty decent," noted DeBusk. "We were at 4,000 feet and I think our guys really felt it. They were asking for a breather." 'I'he Sailors fell behind 9-1 at the outset and spent the rest of the contest trying to battle back. Newport Harbor will meet Douglas High of Nevada this evening in the consolation bracket. Rodney Johnaon From AP cllapatclles In the surprise story of the 1979 National Football League season. quarterback Vince Ferragamo led the upstart Rams through the playoffs and into the club's first Super Bowl appearance. Are Ferragamo and the Rams up to their old tricks? More on the subject will be forthcoming Sunday, when the upstart Rams. 1983 version, face the National Football League's reigning kings.. the Washington Redakin.s. Thus far, this year's Rams are bearing a suspicious resemblance to their team of four years ago. Uke that club, they finished the 1eaaon with a 9-7 reoord. And, too, Baldi returns at right time; Warriors hold on, 41-40 By RICHARD DUNN .,..... ...... ~ ..... Woodbridge High School's 7-1 start this sea.801\, ltB best ever, is primarily due to 6-9 center Marro Baldi. who domlNltes the boarqa. ls devastating underneath the basket.on oftenae. and, for the most part, completely intimidates the opposition with hia alz.e And Tuelday's first round basketball game with Hacienda Hetghta WU.eon In the Brea Tournament proved Baldi'• worth in the Warrion' 41-40 victory over the WOdcata at Bree.Ollnda Hlah. Millina throuahout mOl1. of the fourth quarw-bec:au.e of foul trouble, Baldi 11ep~ in with 3:« hft. and the game tied ' t at 38 toaingle-handedly diapoee of Wilaon with a game-winning blocked ahot with one aeoond left. Baldi, a junior, tJed with teammate Mark Foringer for ICOring honora with 15, grabbed a game-high 10 rebounda, sank 4 of 5 free \hrowa and blocked two shot.a to l.eAd Woodbridge to it.a win over Wll.eon. Wath 0:19 t.ftln the thtrd quaner, Baldi committed hia fourth foul and Wood- bridge Coech But Shannon had no choke than to st hlt prtu Cf'nter. But, the question wu, for how long could he get away wtth it? The Warrlon l\arted the fourth quarter without Baldl, and th~ WUdcatt quickly took advantage. Opening the quarter down 37-32, WU.On poured in two quick tield aoaia. and Shannon had to.ettle for Plan B.That meant a four-<i0mer atall -which Woodbridge executed poorly -turning the bell over ~-But fortunately for Woodbrtdie, Willon couldn't capltal.iJ.e. "I t.hoU&ht the thra-mlnute mark WU a aood time to put BaJdJ t.:k ln," aid ShaMon. "That ii, lf we wtte aheMl (and could afford to play without him). and we we~." Tom Tobtaeon lllnk a pair at free throwl wtth 8:02 left ln \be pme to ctve the Wan1ora a 40-38 leed, and J"arlDl'f neued one w{th 0:3~ left to neerly tee It. But the crtdlt lndirectly ~ to Baldi, • who froze the WUdcatw' offensive attack in the final three minutes. Alt.houch Woodbrtdae wu outlCOred by WU.00 ln the fourth quarter, 8-4, and In the llClOlnd half, 20-ll, tM Warrlora manaa-d to hana on and mow Into \he winner'• ~ &oday at 4:4& qainllt Sanon. wbk:h knocked oU Schurr, 63--M. "To be honett. I feel fortunate to pt out ol here -we wen lucky/' u1d ShAnnor\. "We ran bne thlnp we tu.dn't done before, jult kSnd of experlmentlnc.'' Shannon proYed he may not be the t.t exPftbnlntalill beca1• of the Wanion~ ws-ln 11w third quarwr. bu1 he dkl prove that hil Warricn can c:ompete aplnal a rwpec:Uble ~ wf\hOUt &JdJ. • they opened the playoffs by up- setting the Dallas Cowboys. The 1979 Rams went on to beat Tampa Bay in the NFC title game. then played a respectable game in a 31-19 Super Bowl loes to power - ful Pittsburgh. Different this time, of course, is the fact that Washington lurks in the middle of the path to the Super Bowl. The Redskins had the NFL's best record this year, 14-2, and thumped the Rams 42-20 just Last month. Ferragamo. however. had a hand injury that limited his pasa.- lng efficiency in that reg- ular-season meeting with the Redskins. The injury -a tear in the webbing between the ring finger and little finger on hla right hand suffered more than a month aco -hu healed lo the extent that Ferragamo could throw three touchdown paaee in Monday'• 24 -17 vtct.ory In Dall•. Despite the icy cold, he completed 115 of 30 paaeee for 162 ya_rda and wae not Intercepted. "Vlnce wu like h.lt old .elf," .. 1d Ra.ma center Douc Smith. "Ht'• what you'd call a flayoU quarter*k. He comet o1 ln the huddle cool u a cucwnber.' a.ch John Roblnlon. ln h.1a first Yftl' at w Ralm' bebn. touldn't compare ~·· J*"fonmnce to hla play bl 19'1'1, but the (lOeCh did .. Y o1 baaoudna ep.IN\ lbt Cowboys: KVIMle WU areat." ... . • I ' • • • ... .. I • I I t ; ' ' I ' l ,--7 •• Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday. December 28, 1983 Top-seeded Seahawks blast foes for 12 goals Top-set.>dt.'d Ol-ean View High blasted two opponents for 12 goals while the Seahawk goal- keepers lounged through two shutouts Tuesday to highlight acuon in the sixth annual Huntington Beach High boys' ~r tournament. Coat•h Paul Kollar's Seahawks, who hat! already won the presugious South Torrance Tournament, opened play Tuesday with an 8-0 whipping of Sanuago and a <l-0 thumping of Mater De1 The two triumphs propelled Ocean View into today's champ1onsh1p se<'Ond round with a 10-0-l record, with the lone blemish a 0-0 non-league tie with Claremont. Other area teams found the first round a bit more SPORTS BREAK Maury Wills arrested for s tealing car, • • cocaine possession From AP dispatches LOS ANGELES-Maury Wills, a longtime star shortstop for the Los Angeles Dodgers and former manager of the Seattle Manners, was arrestro ma stolen car Tuesday for invesugat1on of grand theft auto, police said Officers said they found a small quantity of what appeared w be cocame on the front seat beside Wills. Wills, 51, was booked at the Southeast Division station and the white substance which was held-tested posuve as cocaine was seized, sa1d Capt John Spa.rkenbach, the station area commander. Wills. the National League's Most Valuable Play- er in 1962 when he stole a then-maJOr league record 104 WILLS bases. said he Ltves in nearby Playa del Rey and IS self-employed. He was freed on $1 ,500 bail and is scheduled to appear m court in Compton on Jan. 6, Spa.rkenbach said, Spa.rkenbach said officers Susan Smith and Dan Gardner spolled a broken wmdow on an Audi 4000 headed northbound in the rain on the Harbor Freeway near El Segundo Boulevard at 5 a.m. ''A broken window in a newer-model car might indicate it was swlen," said Sparkenbach. "So the officers ran the license plate and our computer system said 1t was stolen from (nearby) Lakewood" "After the stop, the officers observed m plain view a six-inch glass vial with a while substance It was field -tested pos1uve for cocaine We'll have to have a lab test on It, also," Sparkenbach said. "Additionally, they observed a clear-glass water-type pipe. That's commonly used m usmg cocaine" Sparkenbach said the test-tube-vial and the white substance together weighed 20 grams Quote of the day John Riggins, Washmgton Redskins runnmg back, discussing a photo of h1m&•lf m the old days with a Mohawk hairrnt "Sometimes. I'm stranger than truth ·· Cash, Aus ie win Davis Cup MELBOURNE. Australia Teen-ager Pat Cash clinched the Davis ~ Cup for Australia today with a 6·4. 6· l. ~ 6-1 victory over Sweden's Joak1m Nystrom m their singles match The victory by Cash. 18, the youngest player ever to play singles for Austraha in a Davis Cup final, gave the Aussies an unbe-atable 3-1 lead m the best-of-five final Australia won the trophy for the 25th lime just three short of the record 28 victories by lhe United States -and for the first ume sirwe 1977 SOCCER m d1ffil'ult, as Manna, Foun~m Valley, Laguna Beach and Un1vers1ty all sufft>reJ defeats. I lost Hunungtun Beach nipped Beverly Hills 2-1 1n Its openmg mat.t'h, but the Oilers tied defendmg Cl F J-A champion La Quin ta 0-0 in the second round and lost on penalty ktl'ks In Ol:ean V1t .. w's fu-st-rounu romp, Leon Hall, Mike Martin and John Park each scored a pair of goals, while Okun Kc1plun anu James Thompson scored single tallws 'Skin tac kle Mothe r Nature WASHINGTON -The Washmg-[!] ton Rt.-dsklJ\S, who have had their way 4• • with most of their opponents m the National Football League thls season. have da:1ded to takl' tht!lr chances with Mother Nature The Rcdskms had t'ons1dercd packing their bags and movmg to Blacksburg, Va .. for the rest of the week to escape the sub-freezing temperatures in the Washmglon area and practice on an indoor Astroturf field on the campus of V1rgm1a Tt:eh. Despite a f1ve--day forecast that includes freezing rain and temperatures rangmg from the 20s to the low 40s, the t'Oachmg staff opted to stay at home Tuesday morning The Redskins, who finished the regular season with a league best 14-2 record, play host to the Rams Sunday m a National Conference semifinal contest, outdoors, at Robert F . Kennedy Stadium. Lazer c lipped by Wings WICHlT·A. Kan Kim R<>f'nteved scored thrl'e goals, and '-'ill Andy Chapman had a goal and three ... assists to lead the W1ch1ta Wings to an 11-6 victory over the Los Angeles Lai.ers in a MaJOr lndoor Soc..x·er League game Tuesday night. W1ch1ta. which 1railcod 3-1 in the first quarter, scored six unanswered goals to take control of the game The Wings lt.od 8-5 at halftime Jeff Bournl' had two goals for the Wings. now 8-5 W1ch1ta won 11.S hfth straight game at home and its seventh game In t.>1ght contests. Stuart Lee St'ored twice, and Don Tobin had a goal and twu a5.'>1Sts for the Lazers, now 5-7. Los Ange les losl its fifth straight road game and Its seventh game m t•1ght outings. Granl PCAA f>la yer of week Uwh St.aw forward Greg Grant. m his team's lcadm~ St•orer m a pair of basketball v1ctoric•s last week, was named Monday ai. the Pacific Coast Athh•uc Association's Player of the Week. Grant, a 6-7, 205-pound sophomore from SaJt Lake City. had 20 pomt.s and eight rebounds ma 95-86 VK·turv ov<'r Utah. then accounted for 19 pomts Jnd n;m• rd>ounds in a 69-63 triumph over Weber Sl<lte NBA ref break arm INGLEWOOD Veteran Na- uunal Baskethall Assoc1auon referee John Vanak suffer('() a broken arm ma colhsum w1lh Lak('rs forward Larry Spnggs during Tul'Sday night's game with the Denver Nug&t!lS Vanak's upper right humerus was fractured m the mt1dC'nt at the Forum as the Lakers defeated the Nuggets 118-116 Spriggsacc1dl'ntally ran into Vanak as he was heading downcourt with 34 seconds to play in the third quarter He was wkcn to Centmela Hospital for X -ravs wh1c·h n·vcalcd th«' fracture, the Laker-; sa01d T e levision., radio TV: College Basketball -Clemson vs. Nevada Las Vegas in the opening round of the Rebel Classic· m Las Vegas, 9 p.m .. Channel 9: BYU at UCLA, 11 pm (ddayt'<l). Channel 5 RADIO: NHL New York Islanders at Kings. 7.20 pm , Kfo'OX-FM (93.5). College Basketball BYU at UCLA, 8 p.m .. KMPC (710) "That was an easy opponent," offered Kollar. "'fhlS IS nothing Ilk..-th..-South Torranre Tour· nament You have to have o lot of 11trenaih to ovet't.vme ~ams in thf' South Torrance Tournament. "I think 9 lot of teams herl· were playing in a tournament for the fu-st lime," Kollar continued. "They don't have the mental t.0ughness we have." The Seahawks later breeied past Mat.er Del u Robby Sherry, Richard Smith, Okan Kaplan and Thompson scored goals. Joakim Simonsen picked up the shutout in the first game, while Brian Baugh blanked Mater Dei. Neither goalie was really challenged, however Huntington Beach's first-round vil'tory over Beverly Hills requu cd &e<.'Ond-holf goals from Jason Martinez and Tuyen Pham to overcome a 1-0 halttiml' tJef1L·tt. Martinez S«.·ore<l 10 minutes Into the half on a penalty k1<k and Phum tallied seven minutes later. That propdlt.'d the Olien; into a difficult set.'Ond-round showdown with La Quinta, whict\ owns back-to-back CIF charnp1onsh1ps ' The Aztecs and 01 lers battled through a score!~ tie, but penally kicks propelled La Quinta into today's championship quarterfinals. "We blocked a couple of their penalty kick£ and <..'Ould have won 1t, but we missed a few ourselves,'t explained Oiler Coach Randy Chambers. No holiday for Uni, Irvine Trojans and Vaqueros s tumble at Canyon tournament By RICHARD DUNN lpeciel 10 llM Dely l'llot It wasn't a good day for area teams competing in the Canyon Tournament Tuesday, as University and Irvine tugh schools both suffered defeats in first round action. University could only manage 15 first-half pointsm its loss to Cypress (44-41), and lrvme, despite Lance Neal's 25 points, was boun<..'ed by Los Amigos, 76-69. Here's how at went Tuesday: Cypress 44, Univeral'Y 41 The Trojans must h ave left their holiday spirit in the locker room, or forgot to empty their Christmas stockings because they simply didn't come to play. Cypress took it lo the Trojans from the start, a game which 1t never trailed, and breezed through the first half, 25-15, wit.ha unit that has won only three umes this season in six starts. University (2-5) used 8 of Sid Venkatesh's 9 points m the second half to spark its comeback (Venkatesh also grabbed 8 rebounds in the half), but Cypress simply had too much. Uni versity came w ithin eight at the end of the third quarter (33-25) after It had outscored Cypress, 10-8, and used an opening fourth quarter bucket by G raham Everett to drop the deficit to six But Cypress took advantage of 10 second half fouls in the fourth quarter as 1t rang up 8 of its I 1 fourth-quarter points at the free throw !me. "We've lost so many close games -l can't believe it. Our players are playing hard -there's not much else we can do," said Trojan Coach Steve Scoggin. "They're aJI close losses and they all count on the other side of the lake." PREPS "We keep doing things Like throwing passes away," Scoggin said "You have to beat people when they're playing wE-11. :.<>you can become a better team. We didn't shoot well m the first half, 5-35 (from the floor) -that's ridiculous. "We always come bat·k, bulJust enough tolose- someumes. We have to find a way to win close games; until you do, you're not going to wm many games." Los Amigos 76 , Irvine 69 Irvine (5-4) was forced to change the tempo of its game to a much faster pal·e LO keep up with Los Amigos, which u~-d 44 second-half points to prevail, led by Steve Hut.son's 20 in that span to net 30 in all. Irvine moves mt.o the t'Onsolation bracket, along with University, l.oday at 4:30 against Esperanza, which lost to host Canyon, 62-44. University plays at 3 today agamst Bolsa Grande, which lost to Santa Ana. 83-75. Jeff B1elman hll on onl· oC. hts many outside jumpers to end the f1rsl quarter and put the Vaqueros ahead, 18-16. but it wasn't to remam, as the Lobos shot 51 percent 111 tht.• £tn.t haH and took a 32-26 lead at halfllme. Bielman, who sron.'<i 20 points and led all rebounders with IO, sank two t:onst'CUttve field goals opening up matters m the third quarter to lower the Lobos' lead tu 34-30. but Los Amigos, with its run.and-gun type of offcnse,4u1l·kly turned the table by pounng in Y of the game's nexl 11 points (6 straight) to take a commanding lead "We had to p1<.·k up the tempo because we were down," said Vaquero Coach AJ Herring. Hurricane hits and Waves fall Tulsa sets r ecord in w in over Pepperdine; No. I Tar Heels roll From AP dispatches TULSA -Tulsa"s St.eve Harns, Herb Johnson and Bruce Vanley had 21 points each in a record-setting 102-70 non-conference basketball win over Pepperdme Tuesday night The HurncanC'. 9-0. set a school record for their best start ma basketball season Tulsa also set school records with 22 steals m the game and 11 blocked shots. Harns had eight of the steals. another school rec'Ord. Ahead by two pom ts w1 th 12 24 remaining m th<' first half, Tulsa upped its lead to eight points with 9:23 before interrmss1on and then pulled ahead with a 24-12 spree over the next rune minutes Tulsa led by 20 points, 48-28, at halfume. Grant Gondrenck had 16 points for Pepperdine, 6-4, and Victor Anger had 15 points. Elsewhere Tuesday night: North Carolina 74, Iona 61 -Unbeaten and top-ranked North Carolina, led by sophomore Brad Daugherty's 22 points. roulA.'d Iona to gain the t'hampionship round of the Holiday Fcsuval Basket· ball Tournament m New York The Tar Heels will play in Thursday night's finals against eighth-rated St. J ohn's. which won the opener of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader 56-52 over Fordham before a crowd of 16.846 North Carolina was m command throughout to gam its seventh VlCtDry while Iona fell to 6-3. Daugherty. a 6-1 I center, scored 13 of his points 1n the first half as the-Tar Heels raced to a 38-20 COLLEGE advantage at int<'rm1ss1on while causing 12 Iona turnovers with a prC'SSurC' defense The halftime lead was the Tar Heels' largest of the game and was equalt'<i several times, including 70-52 with Jess than two minutes to play on two foul shots by forward Matt Doherty Wake Fore ·t 76, Auburn 69 Anthony Teachey, Kenney Green, Delaney Rudd and John Toms c:ombmed to score 50 points as unbe-aten and 10th-ranked Wake Forest glided past Auburn m the opening roun<l of the 33rd annual Gator Bowl BasketbaU Classic in Jacksonville. Fla The Deacons' sevf'nth slra1ght vil'tory sent Coach Carl Tacy's team into tonight's championship game against Jacksonville. a 67-63 upsel winner over Villanova earlier in the evening. Freshman Ronnie Murphy sank a pair of free throws with 16 seconds remammg and added a dunk just before lhe buu.er as the hosl .Dolphins sent Villanova to the consolation contest before a JacksonVllle CollSc.?um crowd of 5.003 San Diego St. 85. Oral Roberts 75 -Senior c.•(•nter Michael Cage scored 25 points and hauled down 19 rebounds to power San Diego State to an nonconfC'rence v1C'tory ovt'r Oral Roberts m San Diego ·~~ 11\ ,, -· 1 MUFFLER ~1~· ~, CRAFTERS College, prep cage scores Guard Jdf Kt>tlt'k. whose tying shot sent the gamC' mto ov<'rt1me, stolt• the ball from the staJlmg Titans and drov~ for a layup to 1gn1te San Diego State m the e xtra period. Kcme k and fellow guard Bobby Owens com- bined for 11 of the Aztecs' 15 overume points. Konek finished w1lh 16 pomts. '·~ ,. Will BEAT ANV PRICE IN TOWN ' ~ .· ·srong 1n any compl'ltlor s adv£'•1•'>•''"""'' ' • --------------------------==---------: NEVER BUY BRAKE SHOES AGAIN I _ Eap11ea 111 14 I ' \ ~·.~.OR ORUM BRAKE SPECIAL s2gg5 I t ~I" 'p.-"'..-c' , .... , .. •'"""' I ~-4' L ....... PllUlfUM .. o ........... . I I •--..-c• "'•••\jltlC .,.. .. ff'I I C•u~ I ,...,,...,,. OK'"",..,,., 10••"1 ~·•"ti 1 ·-,,.~, tt•h •"-ftf• tOftitM ···~·· I Oft ...,., .,. .. '°"" .. •uttnc•"' t0t•-••••••• ·-·:: ~.::. = -!-:! ::'.sy1'9m mu•• rftMt "*'ufKIV'• •• tOl'(ffl(~:. 0.= ~ :'=" .::: ·---'"'9'' ----, I O' AUtaH•NT ._ .. I I INCIAL ~ I :-...::.-&&11 I==-~;,_,_ 6.M"""''JOS 1..,...,.1.11 ... ---- FREE 28 ·PT BRAKE INSPECTION ... , .... . ..... .................. ~. Cole99 WEST Calltornl• 1~. LOVl>l•. Ill .. Hewell-Hilo 73. C•nlrel COit lowe M S•n Oleo<> St IS, Oul Aoo.flt TS (OI) llOC:KllES COtorndo 70, TCU 6S Otnver 17. Cot, lowe 61 !Ciano St 7S. E WH hl,,olo,, 1• (otl IAST vor~. N Y 75, CCNY 10 SOUTH COl'Cordlt , N V 1'. i!la ln!tr nellonel llS Ml0Wli$T Nonllw••1trn 6J, Clevtlano S• S 1 Olllo SS. BrOOlllvn Coll 41 S<X.ITHWIST TulH 102, ?tPl>trdlnt 10 TOUllNAM•NTS l'lnt ll-..1 ICAC Htllftv ""llY• NorlPI Cerollne 7•, IOll• •• St Jol!n'• 56, l'cwdllam Sl l'er w"t O.nk OrtoOft $1 61, &olH $1 47 Weillll'IQIOurt1 •1 ~ TrtantM Ciani< IMlnols St •s. 8.vlor 36 Pt111butOll ... ~.,,. ~ l.JM<1'f .... O.ttk COMK!lc111 Co41 71. E ConMCll· CUI n (OI) Trlnllv t7, Wttltven .S Mlhrevtr.. '""""tleMI Mar-llt 6t, M<N"H Sf SS Miami, OlllO 70, Ot YldlOll U Miitie Cttv llMll......, S FIOflO• 73. Tuel At.M 47 VtllCMrDUI ... Alf Fore• S2 NIC Ttunwntllf Ml1111,.01111.t/ll 71, MoOtllffll SI,•$ Minn. ·MOrrlt "· lttnldll SI. S2 Norlhtfn St., !t.O. f7. Wlnont &I., Minn IO Wit L.tCros.sa 16, $W M IMttOlt 72 ,_....,. 0.•Mc T--,., Navy ti Htwen 14, HOlv Cron 1t Sii'! Btwl Aro1ona SI Tue• TKll •t 1011 Toas·EI P•w n M1<111o•n 71 Communltv colle9I TOURNAMENTS , .......... Dfltn Finl lllMlftCI Sou1n Mounleln Arl1 n , Golden Weil 6S CfrrllOl 90, Alv•r\lcle CC 17 (1 OI) H ltlh sdlOOI TOVllNAMINTS Of•,..Helld9v a.uk "'"' lllllttd Strvlte ... Merine J? Or an11e 77. Cf1ettev « Dene Hlllt IS, Le~ewooo •7 Fovn1eln Val..., to. El Moo.Me 4lt Gallvtfl Oeulc "'"' . .....-C VP<•n «, Unlvenl!v •I lOl Aml90t 7,, lr\llN '9 Sen1e Ant ll. Bois. Grano. 7S C•nvO6fkt, Ntv SO Cor\nn C••v S' Oou111 .. Nev S6 er .. Finl lltund S.va!IM 76 Le Habl'• 61 WOOOl>rl<IOt '1 Heclenda He1ohll Wit~ CO c .. .-.lleft ouer1Wf!Mli Anent1m II Fullerton 61 ~unn• Hill\ 11. Loer .t SS Kt- F Ir II R IMlftCI Mllllk•n .. Glenn S7 AOlttno Hlllt 10, Wf\l•rn SO Wemen HICH SCHOOL T-"*"' Mertne·I""" "'"'' ll-..1 F"ounteln Va,...., S1 LB Wll~Ofl ?I FOO!lllN "· El Toro • 1 Mtltr 0.1 70, Cvl>"tU .. ECll\Ofl .. S.Ytflf\t lS OC..n View O. Lotrt '3 • .,,,OUOll, (1llc19Krn1I 61. WH•- mln\ltr )4 Mtrllle 6S, Oent Hlh H 81111t S7. Ht.inUnolon 9MCll ,, c.tta ~ Cot•• Mtu Sl. G•rden Grovt •S GWC falls, 79-65 to South Mountain PALM DESERT -Golden Wett College could connect oh ju.It 9 o f 36 1hots from the field In the first half Tuettday afternoon, ~nd as a reaull, the Ruttlers dropptd 1 7~*65 dedalon co South Mountain, Antona In the openJna round of the Coll• of the Oetert buketball tournament. Co.ch Jlm Greenfl.eld'1 Rustlers. now 1-7 on the IMP\, t.till manapd to battle back and iakt• 07-~ lead wt th nine mlnutel rtrnaUUJ\I bui they could not hold on. "We t.ned co Prfta them and they were abJ. to blow ll oOt With ~ chffp bllketa." Ortenffeld ·~-"It'• Juat tel&inl f.naalratlnc." the Rustler cmcrh conUnued ... We ·jutt can't find any~ fn our lhootlna, .. Dan Slbtor ~Golden W91 with 18 palntl. California 74, Loyola 68 -A tno of Frank Avalos. Kevin Johnson and Butch Hays scored 13 points each to lead California to a victory over Loyola of Chicago at Berkeley. Loyola led 34-33 at the ha 1 r on the strength of 12 first-half points from Carl Goldston. who added 8 in the se<'Ond ha If. California tied the game ot 54 points with 7:26 remaining in the second half, took the lead on a Cree throw from Gordon Anderson and never trailed. FVROLLS. • • From Page81 long-range goal of meeting tournament favorite Mater Dea in the rinals Friday. "We had much better rhythm and got down the Ooor better," said Fountain Valley Coach Dave Brown "We're still stumbling around (in.side). but It'll come. t hope, sooner or later." Brown admitted his team was hopeful of qualJ(ying for a shot at Mater Dei, but added, "We've still got two other games in front of us and we know It. But, l think anybody would look forward to playing Motf"r Del." Servile 6', Marina 3t Marina suffered its eighth loss In nine starts and needs a wln today against ChaUey to avert a eecond straight two-game elimination from this tournament. "We're still trylng to Cle th~ plecet together.'' says Manna Coach Steve Popovich . The Vlkes went Cot a 1lower tempo In the first half and were wtthin range until a couple of milled sbota and a turnowr helpetj Service extend lta lNd co 23-14 at the half. ... Then the Friara employed a tough pte11 ln w third quarter and Marlna wUted. Bill Be&a.n,pr w. Marina'• only player kn daub• fl,urtl (12 poklta) Marina retttvtd the beneOt of ;.t 8"1!11 tripe co I.be ffte throw line (mak.lna aood on tour·~ 11 Setv1\e'9 h .. ~hta (lnclud.11\1 llt-~ J .. Catdrictw) wenPc:harJtd with ~ DIM P.icielll taWia. ' ~ ) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...... . fDR THE RICORD HPLp1eyeft~ AP'C WILD CA•D S.~'t'• ken S.ani. 3 I, o.n • .,. 1 NP'C WILD CA•D MllldeY'• Sc- ·-· l• Oellat 17 eottP'••aNCa SSMIP'INALS S.twda\"t 0- AFC-SHll .. et Mlem t tC11ennel • et .. .>O e.m.) NFC-0.troll a l Sen French1co IClleMet 2 •• 1l S4llMl9.,.' GefMt NFC-«-•' Watlllnoton (Cllann.t 2 •t .. .JO ~m l AFC-f>fll•llu<9" •• ••Iden 1c11ann<tl • al I pm) COHl'a•aNCE CHAMl'IONSHll"S S.W.\ .. JM. 1. , ... swa• .OWL XVIII JM. n. 1"4 At Tempe Stadium, TamPA, Fla <Cllen· Ml 2 •I l:lO o.m eewt llMUP (Al ""'" "Tl THUIUOA Y'S GAM« ~ .... (If~) llollon Colleoe (t ·2l "' Noire Ot me t•·Sl (Cllltnnet 11 II S:lO P.m l "9UDAY'S GAMES '"-di ..... (et A..,,,.) Horth Cero!lne 11·3) Vt, Florida SI (6·S) (Cl\ennel 1 et noon) Ge ........ (el JedlMIMltl IOwe (t·2) V\, Florida 11·2· I) tC,..ennel 1 at • o.m.) • SATUaDAY, D•C. JI ... -.... , .... tet Heu••> k vtor (7·3·1) "' Okie~ St 17·•> (Cllennel II ti 5 o.m.) MONDAY, JAN. 2 c..... .... (et Del9t) c;.o.9le tt·l·I)"' Tuu 111·0) tC11en· nel 1 at 10'.JO • m.> ............ tatT-l Ohio St tl ·3) •'-Pllltt>urGll 19·1· t) tC11ennet • at 10'.JO a m I ._ .... lalhtHMal IMlnolt (10· I) vt UCLA (6·•· I) lCl\ennel ••I 2 om ) Or-. ..... (•t Mlemll NAOrHlle ( 12·0) •t Ml.-nl (Fie ) ( 10• I: (Channel ' at S D m ) Sueer ..... (at New <>nMM> Auburn (10-ll n . Mlcllloen lt·2l tCl\en· nel 1 at S pm.) .... mutts IATUaDAY, DEC. 10 II JLSt •ic.a .... (•t Slwau-1, La.) Air Force t. MlubtlPC>I 3 SATUlllDAY, Dec. 17 c...... ..... ( .... ,...,., Nortnarn !Minott lO. C•t State F..,..ton 13 "-'* °'"" .... (9t~) T_ ... 10. Ma<v1enc1 n TM\MSDAY, D9C. 12 ----(et ... h I ••WI. AILI Wftl Vlftllnla 20, ICentucllY 1' ""'o" v. oac. 1:2 ......., .... (et s-C>eaee> BYU 21. MIU~KI 11 SATUlllDAY, DEC. t4 ..... (9tEh .. l Ateoame 21. WU 7 MOWDAY, Dec. » ........ (at......_) P9nn State IJ, Wat/llneton 10 OcNI C~LEGE eowu Llti.nv Bowl -llo"on Colleoe 21'> o•tr Notra Dame PHCll Bowt -Florlde Slate 3 o .. r North Carolina Gator Bowl -Ftorkl• J o•er Iowa Bluebonnet &owl -Qlllenoma Slate I over &evtor Fiest• Bowl -Qnlo Slatt 71;, O•tr Pllltbu<tlfl Cotton Bowl -Texu 711'1 o•ar CO-vie ROM llowt -IMlnoh 4 o•er UCLA Suoer Bowl -Aut>urn • over Mlchloen Or•-Bowl -NtOratll• 11 o•.,. Mleml, Fie. Sr. ,,..,. ManWt ·-"'8r1t --NCAA OM'*' I· AA Aa·Amertc.e TMm P'lnt TMl'll °"9Me TE-erlen S.lontfl. Monttna. 6·1'"'· 731. Wit-hit -· Nortllarn Arl1ona, 6·1. 1•, Sr., wrv ltlct . MluhtlDPI ll•tlt• SI .. 6-l. 203. Jr T-«alofl Green Soulh CarOltna St 6·3. 210, Sr .. 9ruc• IC01erU1t, HOIY Crou •·S, 770. Sr ~· Grantl\em, NE Loultlel\8, 6·•. 2'5, Sr .. Jim w~~. Nevede·R-. .... ,.,, Sr C-Mat-c annon, Nortl'l re .. , s·. •·•. 2'0. Sr. Qe-tten Hooer1, ldahO, •·1, 110, Sr ·~lch Erent>«o, Coioett. H I. lt7, Sr • Ptul Uwlt. 8otlon Unlvartllv. S·I. 190, J~ • PK-Tonv lenotlet, Na•ede·R-. S-1, 160, Sr P'ntTMl'll ~ E·OL&-Ed Merlin, lndt-Sl•lt , 6·•. 211, Sr.; Ronn .. Hktc,...n, Horth Tt•H Steta, 6·0, 203, Sr. T-Jamet Ge.. Northern Arlrona. •·I, m. Jr.; Cl\rlt Nkllolton, Ettlarn t•tnol\,, 6·0, 2SS, Sr MG-Cl\rls GullOtfson. w .. rern IMlnolt , 6•1, 23$, Jr. L&-JOM O«..,,, C-'ICut, 6·J, m . Sr.; Paul Grev. Wftlarn Kentuekv, 6·2, ?JI, Sr.; E..,..,. s.tle, Lamer, S-1, 220, Soclll it-TOllV Sllaw, N4'19dt·•-· 6·2, Iii, Sr., ~ Owliel, $0\it ..... n IKlnolt , 6-0, 190, Sr.. • 1111«1 Wlllle!M, E attarn IRlnolt, S-11. 190. Sr Punt-Jeff W..1-. ldallQ St•tt , t·I ...... 1&2, Jr Wt. Q. 160 Sr ISS Sr 170 Sr no Sr 100 " 110 ., "' Sr "' Sr ,. Sr llO Sr llS " liS Jr 175 " ISS $t llO Sr llO Sr ltS Sr lf'J $( '°5 '" 1'5 Si' , . ., I" Si'. lff " '" ., "' It. no ar. Its "· ,.. " IM It. ltS ., 11t Ir. = .,, Mt t· "' ., Les Alamlto1 TUESDAY'S •ESULTS t42nd ti 60·ftltlllt w•~• MMflftt) ""'ST •ACE. lSO verch Oldlt Colt (Ward) I 60 4 IO ) IO Walch Alhll'laf\f (Paullnt J l ,00 I 00 OH-Mr Commuttr ICted utl 140 OH-Value Dua !Gerclal • 40 AllO raced. Magic Soh;llon, Una Cte11e, Jolla Marie, Angle Blue Mr Str Lo••. Nanl SUM Clllc Time 11"31 12 U(ACTA (4-1) paid stl 10 SICOND ltACE. olOO var<h TumoltwMd ACt (Ward) 5 40 4 10 1 IO Found Ille Te !Cardoza) I 60 S 40 SuPG•la Win ILacl<evl 390 AltO ra<ed Autumn LH . Mr ltoOle, Ha•• B1111t. Amalenu r Oudtv Pur•ull. Ott Beau Charge Time 1071 THttlO •ACE. )SO varos tt.~ O....ae IL•c"'v> 73 00 660 100 Houta Win• (Harl) H.0 460 tt.lptallllo tG•rclal 31 40 AltO recaa Maggie Mandate. Trutvs Bunnv. SOmer,., Cider. Kellvt lt.llltn. R .. llastac>, Crvstalsorlno• Jet, On a Aoc>.el Time 11.SO n EXACTA (9·31 PllO 1101 40 !'OURTH ltACE. JSO varch No llaqunt lor Mit I Garcia > 700 •10 HO Jt ltdott !Adair> 6 20 S 40 Summar Winds (Frvdav) •.IO AllO raced Slmollclv Jel, Atter lo Me>.er, Blacio. Denim, Lolla Ot111ra Faclle. Wiid Aturt. Time. 11_1s. $2 EXACTA 17·8) oa1d UA olO Fll'TH aACE. olOO •aro11. Im O\.ola TOYUCh (Clerlue) uo 1 IO 2 •O Mt Rich Blrd CCrtagerl 160 1,110 How Rkh (Bard) 4 00 Alto raced: Indian lnlllnct. Te.cu Truci. Siient Cal. Goin Tooalher. Jet on Miio Time· 20.41 12EXACTA 17·4) oeld 11640 SIXTH •ACE. 110 varos A1am 1to11 Strok.e I Ha r m on I 16 10 1110 I 00 Come watch MtJ Flv IPllutlnal S 20 3.•0 Caotaln Solrll CFrt•l SOO Alto rac.o: Wlllrlwlnds Driver. Artlllr•t. SDtCifv, Bk •tnltnnlal Ber. Aeos Sk•CIOO Time: '7.13 SEVENTH •ACE. JOO vardl Too HIP Goll• Go tM1cn11 S7 SO 10 00 11 40 Smoot,.. Louise IWAl'd) 7 00 S 40 Soff<ly A"9el ICardOH) 1 40 Alto rac.d W11ir1 Star. Nantetlarol Star Tlnv Jt lar•nde, a.cont S.bv, BrlQht •• a Flasn, So•tf'tl9n Snaai. Time 11:.0. l2 EXACTA 11·10) oaid 170360 11 ~K SIX (6·9-7·7·5·11 e>a ld '271 60 wllll '3 wlMl"ll llCl\tll (four nors•U Carrvovar 0004 111.112.16 ) EIGHTH RACE. 3SO varos Polv Rock I Hartl 4 00 1.IO 2 40 Easv Like Jtt !Clarlu•I 4 10 2 60 Peggy Gtnlt (Paullnt) •IO Alto raced· Boll oms IJD Jet. PHCh Picker, Sound of Summar Su~n Fame Time: ll.2t. U EXACTA 15·7) Paid $17 IO NINTH aACE. 400 verdt Dandy Polkv (Plknt) 13.00 SIO 3 IO Min C•nd• Bow CCrteuar) 310 2 40 Ledv LI .. Two tCiartuel l IO Alto raced: S.rahs Storm, A-tetna, Tl>.I Lii , BoOl>I ROC,t llt , Sunnv N warmer Time 10.tl U IXACTA (7·1) DAld '3210 AllendanGt' 5.366 NHL CAM!"alLL COMP'E•ENCE Smvtlla DMslell w L T~ G' Ec>monton 26 1 ' S6 220 Vancou•w IS 11 ) )J ISJ CalQarv 13 16 6 32 IJO Wlnnioao 1) 19 ' JO ISi ion. 12 11 6 JO lSJ Ntrnt Dl'tltlan Minnatola 11 " • ll ISS Chlc.>oo 15 19 ) )J 171 Toronto 14 16 s l3 147 St. Louis " 19 ' l1 14S 0t1roll II 10 • 26 12S WALES CONl'E•ENCE ~t"1Cll DMt*I NY W.. 24 10 2 so 170 Pl'llledalPftla 10 10 6 46 161 NY•anttn 19 1) ' 42 146 w at11tnot0<1 11 11 2 )6 121 PllltburOh 9 23 s 23 119 N-Jer..-, 1 27 2 16 101 A~OMMen llotton 13 10 2 .. I~ Buffalo 21 12 4 46 i•s 0.-10 •• l '3 171 Motl tr HI II 11 2 :w. 137 .._rttord 13 19 l ?t 125 T-v'tkWft Queoac 7, Heriford l Bu!ialo 7. MonlrH I ' $1 LDult S. Ntw JA'taV 4, ot T...,,,.s CO-. NY l\tanders •I Klftel Detroit at Wa"°'k>Glon Toronto et MlnfttSOI• NY 11._, at Cnkevo 8otton •I C•le•N Ed'T'Onton et Vancouve< .... ~. GA 149 ISJ ISi llS ,,. IS2 1.0 166 160 ls.I 123 .,, 140 IJS 162 167 ltM 132 us ua 14S SOUTMlaM CAUPOltNIA MOUNTAfN ~ -No reoor1 on tnow o.c>111. Tlw' .. cl'lltlrt -•11119. INOW IUMMfT -• 10 ll·lnch bate FIY9 Cllelrt In -•llon llaUA·MaYADA •ANGa COTTA$1 SNINOS -3'·1nc:ll DAM Ona Cllalr -•tint. DOOM! •toG• -Sol·lncll bate. In 11111 -·"°"' Mf ..... -60 IO 1'6·1nch bate.~ '"" -•llfte l(llKWOOC) -" IO l .. ·lndl bate In lull -·•loft. WnA MU aANCH -l :Hnch DaN In lull -•!loft. H•AVIM.L Y VALLEY -60 to 71·1ndl llaM. One tram, IS ctleln •ncl ,,..,. .. turfKe '°"'' In -•llou\. TAltOI SKI llOWL -14 10 90-lncn 111 ... In tul -•llon. NCMITMITMl -3' IO •lnctl lllM '" lutt -•lion.. Ila ..CUNtl -:M·lllch bate In NII -•lion. IOUAW VAL'-IY -1 IO, I~ new T..,..., llft• -•ttnt. MT. ltOl8 -st to 114·lnell bate. Ill fllll -••loll. DOMMI• M(t ltA..CH -CIMH, POwtr l•IV'e A~ MSADOWI -6' lo 130-lnell llaM l!ltlllt c:l'lltlrl. -turf'ICA tow -•I• ...... IUO .. I0#1. -144 IO 2o.·lndl lie ... In lull °"'9flOll. -IAL -120 lo 1'4·1n(h lie.. Hln1 Cillelr• -.fine, NOMSWOOO .... MU. -t4 to M·lnal MM. 111 full -.non. < > . N8A WUTl•N CO..l'l•INCli Pe<Mlc Owttlen W L ~ct. GI La ho " ' .,, Portland 11 10 .671 Gokltn S1a1t u II 02 ~nl• 13 16 ... S.elllt ,, IS '" S.n Olt(IO 10 70 333 10111 Midwest OlvlMefl u11n " 10 655 O•llas IS 13 S.34 ).,., KaM .. Citv 1J " "' s Oan•er 12 11 '°° 1'1'1 HOUllOt1 II II 379 • San Antonio II 10 .JSS 9 IASTl•N CONl'l•INCI AIAntlc OMtlan Phlladalonla 21 s IOI Botton 23 1 761 New York 11 11 * S''> Walhln111on I• " soo I Nt w JAi' .. • 13 .. ... ,.,., c enf\'.. Otvltlen MllweukH .. 11 S71 Atlanta IS " 511 ,.,, Oetroll 14 " soo 2 ChlcellO II " ~ )\It Cte•llend I 21 116 l 'I> lndltna 1 20 2S9 . ,, TuesdeY's karft La-en Ill . 01<1v•r 116 lndtana llS, MJlwaukM 104 We t11lno1on 116. Ntw Jtrtav 106 o.1ro11 140, Porll•nd too Atlanta 112 Cella• 109 Bolton llS, Sen Antonio 100 Chicago 101. New Yor' 96 Plllledtlonle 112. Kent" Cllv 109 Sa n Olt90 110, Houlton ts Ult" 111. GOiden State 101 T ....... t't~ Mllwaukff at New Jar .. v Detroit al New York Sen Diego at Otllts GOiden Stale el Phoanl• Utan al SHlllt Lallen Ill , Nuvoen 116 DENVER -Anderson 4, Engllsll 19, k havH S, Dunn 2, Wltllami. 10. lsstl 70, V1ndawt0"• H. Ct rttr 10, Evan\ S. Hanillk I Total• 44·91 77-JI 116 LOS ANGILU -Wilkts 14, Worthv 11, Al>dul·Jet>O.r IS, Coooer 16, McGff 12, MCACIOO 16. ScOll J, Garrell 10, Nattr s. Sprlggi. 1 lotal1 4t·IS 21·29 111 Scwtb\' Ou"'9n 0 1ttes 21 l l 30 31--116 LO\ Anotlft 29 30 J1 17-111 Thr..-p0ln1 oo•l•-E•ent I, c-I Foul~ OUl-Mna ltlt>Ovndt-Oall.. JS 1En9hWI 9), LO\ Anotltl 5' (Al>dul·Jt t>Oar IS) AUl>tt-Ot llu 32 (E"911il\. E•eM, 6 etch) LO> A~• l l (C-12). Total touh-O•llU ts LOI AnQate• 21 TKhnl· U ll-ltlltv. LO• A"9tltll coach. LOl An· gelft, llleQal dtlanlt A-15,512 COLLEGE AP Top 10 I N Carollnt USI 2 Kantuc .. v PSI 3 Houtton 4 OtPaul S Gaorotiown 6.Marylend 1 UCLA I St Jonn'• f Lovltl•"' St IOWake F0<tll II Georgia 12 eoston ColleOt ll N.Carollna SI 14 Loult•llte ISMlc11l11an 16 Tu••· El Puo 17 MemDlll\ SI II PurdVe 19 Oregon SI 20 ltllnoll •K#d 6·0 1·0 10·1 l·O •·1 6-1 •·I 7·0 6·1 6·0 1· I 1· I 1·2 •·3 l ·O l·O 6·2 1·2 •·1 I · I ~ ~ 9'5 1 963 2 112 3 IOI ' 1'3 s •S9 I SSS 9 526 12 487 II 371 11 J4J " 3SO 6 )44 13 "' 10 297 10 1 .. 11 160 16 16"1 1 161 IS 130 COtMWNITY COLLEGE Sovttl Mountlln 7', Gl6dln West '5 (C ..... al IN Da-1 T-...l SOUTH MOUNTAIN -Gra•tt 12, -• 3, HOward 1, Seti~ I. Harrlt 14, Jonn> 1S. Flfl4t• 10. ~It 6 Totalt. l3 l ·t ,. GOLDaN WEST -Slber II, O'Connor • Murra. l Dameron 4, Judge J, Willie· heir 17, Bruce 1. Haltev I•. Rivera I Totall 11 11 ·10 6S Ha"llme South MOU11te1n, 36·JO Total I0\14\ Soutn Mountain 14, Golden Wt\I It HIGH SCHOOL Fountain v~ ao, Et Modena 41 IOr•net Hellday Clank) EL MODENA -Whalen S. Avcrew 11. MOU 1. Luna 11, E'*'Aker 16, Brown 0, McDuffie 2, Tlon o. Total\: IS 11·26 4t l'OUNTAtN VALLEY -Newton S. Brown I. Tlnnav 6. Martin 9, Zeno e, JaCOll\ 6, Motlltrllaed 11, Power 6, Hanton 16, Moore J, Har.In 7 Total• 33 14·24 80 Sc-. bV Ollartert E l Modent 4 13 12 lt-4t Fountain Vettev 13 21 16 lO-tO Total lout\· Et MO<ltna 10, Fountain Vetltv n, Fouled oul Rvcr•w IEM) Sefvlte U , Marine 3l tOr-HtMev O.nkl SlltVITE -&row" 2. Burrer I . Caralcllt I, Couo I, Cunnlnollem '·Cava 4. oee ... , I, Edmond' I, G ... l.C'h 2, Meruskll 16. llolllnt I, Solomon 1 Tolalt 11 11·2• ... MA•INA -llOMlllWalO 7, Smith '· W11ta1tr s. 9etenoer n ore11e1m '· ChUrchvlllt 0, Matone 0 Totals 14)4·7 )1 karellvOuerten Ser•ltt IS I 11 ,,._.. Marl11e 10 ' I 11-J? Total loult Se<•llt 9 Merln• IS EclMn '5, Reno SO (C.nen Of\' CleulcJ IDISON -HKllltn 6, ThOma• I, Jollnton 2S. Wariner J, Wllti. 17. Slnclalt 6 Totals JO tS·ll 65 ••NO -Fuoul •· Olanuccl 9, Ala· 11neman t. Foller ll. Ht ncoca 10, Orttch 6 Tol•1s 21 I · 111 SO Scare ..... Ou•rten Edlton 11 14 20 ~S ll-I• 15 11 10-SO Total toult Edlton 11. 11-I Rffd SI, NewPort Hart»w 52 <C•raen Cltv Clank) NEW~T HA•aott -Bu11lmen 9 . McGavran 11, Sortntan IS, Fr•-10, MeM s. Holden 2. Totatt: 17 11·26 52 •IED -Ei.cober 1, SlltPerd 3, Gen1tel I , Gtenn S, Outoer 10, TMrllon I, McCll\ller 1. Grundmtvtr 2, Motlnl 13. Totalt· 23 12·" SI k-bv~ ~wPOr'I Her1>0r 10 lf 12 11-52 •MCI 20 14 10 •-SI Total loult : NtwPOrt H•rl>OI' 14, It-10. wu•rldee 41, HH WIMft 40 ( ..... TWIAflf) HH WIUOM -Snow 2. Smlftl ), Wltnam1 11, Horla •• ltlcherd\on I . l(empla '· MIW 2, lovmel'I ' Tol•'1· 12 16·21 '° WOODIMUDGa -Baldi 15, Bllf'Mlt 0, llortuk •. Mvrphv •. Forlntef' IS. Tot>luen a Tottt1 15 10-1s •1. Scer9 " OllttW\ HH Wlllon 10 10 12 9-40 Wtodllrldet I• 16 1 .-..1 Tol•l lou'1· HH Wilton 16, Woodbr!OM 1 L FOUied ovt· Stlow ( HH Wll6oll) HIOH SCHOOL WOMaH Mlltw D.i 70, Cvoreta 4' (l ..... MetNT-) MATI• Dll -Acntleln 6, Oalnt v 11 Manire I, WOOd' Ellt<ma116. Le .. ranca l , • Rica I•. TolH 2' 12 II 70 CYNaU -Baktr 11, Mtlltf '• KaMv ,, HOlttnen ''· Munt1 2 TOI••• 11 O·t .. SC-Irv °"'"'" Me1er Dal II 11 70 1-10 Cvotan 10 12 10 16-46 Toten tOUtt Me•tt Del I•. C•Drau IS OcMn View 4$, '-.. ,. 4J l lllMfl•MMIM T_.....,.) LOA•A -Culp I•, S O..to 0, EldrlOOA 6. 0. 011 7, Oo. 011 I, Lewlclll 4. C OMIO 4, Sl\ew 0 Tolals. 20 l 11 •3 OCEAN v1aw -c 11e .. 17. CllOmk l '· Oovtv 1. Slll'IN t , Vlechot t, llodrk>ua1 I, Garmen 0, Houn.eH 0, Straight O To1e11: II 9·23 45 Sc .... by Oll•t1Wt Lo•ra 10 1 11 14-43 Ocean View 5 II 11 l,_.S Total louts Loare 21, Octen View 12. t=o1o1ltd out Chau tOV) Tac:Mlc•I tovl Loar e t>anch EdlMn u. Save11n11 JS IMlrtna·ldlaen Ttuf'IWlm.nt) SAVANNA -Wllllemt •• Tautchtr 3, SntPerd •. Oorllt 14, Oamttar 2, Cruz 2, Conllentlno 2 Totati. IS S· 11 35 E DISON -Clerll. 2. C.n<tron 4. Kenda 2. Hennauev S, Mtllnhardl 2', Wiiton 9, Parent II, Mlgaud 2 Total\ 29 I· 13 66 Sc.. l>Y Ouarwn S.••nna 13 6 4 11--JS Edlton It II 21 15-66 Total IOUlt s. .. nna 13, Edlton IS Fountain V ... y S7, LB WIMft V (Mertna.adlMtl T-mant) LB WILSON -Ptu tev 1, GoQQ1n 9, Atcllerdton •, Hollvliald 3. Snauo •. Middle· Ion I, Nelson 1, Weill.tr 1 Tolt l• 11 S· 1117 P'O\.INTAIN VALLEY -Puclleltll.I "· Clower I. Henotrton ), Bu<Cll 2. lthtl 1, Cook 1, Glaierowt-1 6. Wann 7, MYtrt •. Lewter • Totah 27 3·6 S7 Scare llY Ouanws LB Wiiton 4 I 1-27 Fountain V•llev u IS U lt-S7 Tol•I toull LB Wiiton t, Founlttn Vallav 9 Marine 6S, Dana H•a 14 (Mlrtna·Edhen T-~l DANA HILLS -8rl11n1 0, Forlltt 12, Hines 6. Quinn 2. Mllbourn 0. McCrte 4. T olall 10 •·I 24 MA•IHA -Catkin• 12, Btllamv ... Sal>ttlno 10, CarDOnl 12. KlrkuP 7, Alcnte< 4, II.Hulk• •. Ferauwn 0. Kaov O. Celdttona 0 Tol•I• 30 S· 11 SS k -by 0-..rtow• Oar>a Hiii• 1 4 3 10-24 Marina 12 11 15 11-65 Total OVI• Dane Hiiis I, Merine lO BrN S7, H""""9t0n &eldl 42 tMlrlN·Eclaen Ttur'MIMftl> ••EA -Stepter 11. Lemll o. ThomH 6. Cn1011I S, IC-II. Glt>onav 0, !>chuanlar 1, Egan S Total> 11 IS·22 S7 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Murrav 6. Tllul 13, Becker 1, Holadev I. Valltt 2. Hartman 0, CordO•• 4, Lund S, Jlllle 1 Totalt 16 10· 16 41 Sc.,. l>Y Que"'" Brta I 9 11 ?t>-S1 Hunt11191on Buell 10 13 9 IG-41 To•at !~11 BrH lS. Huntlr111•on Btech 17 Costa MtM Sl. GarcMfl Greve 4S 1c .. ,. llMY Tau,_,...) GA•DEN G•OVI -Adamt 12, Barton 2. Cal•tl 12. JKolll 0. Lortnl 19 Totals 11 9-17 4S COSTA MaSA -Barton 0, Cowltv 4, Garcia t. H•redt 4. Lui I . NHI 12, Sc11umek1tr 11 Total•. 22 I· 16 S2 S< .... llY Quartw\ Garden Gro•• 7 • II IS-4S Colla Mt.. 12 19 17 t-S2 Total touh Gardtn Grove 17 CO\te MtH IS DaYlt Cuo ""81t (•IM Rt N , Autlrala) l*GLSS Pal Ce tn IAullralla) dtl Joeklm Nv•trom tSw-), 6·•. •-1, 6·1 IAutlralla a.fNtt s-. J-1 to win Oe •lt Cuol ..., •• MCc.r HIGH KHOOL Hl#lllnlfWI aaedl T---' TYeMeY't P'lnl ..... ~ """""""" ... di 2. 9"wtV Hat I Hunllnoton 114Kh teorlno. Martu,.t Pham 1 OCAM View I, leflllt .. 0 Oc:ten View scorlnt: H•M 2, Martin 1, Peri. 2. Kee>lan I. ThOmcnon I O"-$caf'ft Mat.,. Del I, Tu•tln O Sar•lt• 2. HawlllOrna 0 S.nl• An• I, Vai.ncla 0 C•pistrano Vtltev '· Garden Grove Seddelet>Ck 3, FQunlaln Valltv 0 Canvon I. Unl•enltv I IC•nvon ad· •ll'CH on DtntllV 'kkS) Belt Ger<ltnt J, c.,.rltol 0 La Quinta 3, SI JOhn Boteo 0 Wt1lmtn11er s. Lauri-I CYP<ftt •. BltlloC> Monloon"erV 0 E'oennza l, Marina 0 Million Vltlo ), FDOlhlM 0 VIM• Park 2. L•ouna a..ch 0 KIH!ftAdv o. Pale>• Verdel O (tt.tnnedv ad••ncn on oenattv klc.ktl ~..,. s.ceM ·--OcMll V1aw 4, ~ Del 0 tkHn View scor~ng ~rv I, KaOlan t, ThOmoton I, Smith I °""' Surft Servltt O. Sent• Al\8 o <Sa .. 111 advancff on _,.ttv kld.ll Caolt trel)O Valley 2, SeOdleOaCk 0 Canyon 2, Belt G.,.claM 0 LI Quinta 0, Huntlntton Bt9Ch O t Le Quinta e dvt nc•• on -'811v kk ktl Wftfmlnl ler I, CvDl'tu 0 E tPt<llU• 2, Min ion Vlelo 0 VIN• P•r k 2. Ktnll9CIV 0 c_. ... s.c..•-Tu•tln S, Sentlt90 I Hewtllorna I, Vei.ncle I t H1wt11«na adV•nott on e>enellY kkkt ) Fovntaln V•ltey 6, G•rdtn Gro•t I Carrilo• 2, unt•er11tv I B••trlv HIN• 2. SI. Jotln BotCO 2 CBeverlv Hills edvencet on ~n•llv kkk1) BtlhOP Monttonierv 6, Laualnoer o Merine I, FootlllH 0 PalOs Verdtt I, LHllNI 9tech 0 Oallf Piiot -a -, """-d ........ Ocean View's Dana Douty dis hes off assist in 45-43 victory Tuesday over Loara. Ocean View survives; Edison, Mater Dei, Yikes, Barons romp Ocean View High along with co-hosts &ii.son and Marina, as weU as Mater Oei and Fountain Valley recorded victories Tuesday in the opening round of the Marina-Edi.son girls' basketball tournament. and it was an es- pecially difficult task for the Sea- hawks of Coach KeUy Paint.er. "They've been refinishing the basketball floor at the school and we haven't been able to practice for five days," lamented Paint.er. "We hadn't picked up a basket- baU for awhile and it showed." Still, Ocean View managed to hold on to nip Loara, while F.ciison breez.ed past Savanna and Mater Oei overwhelmed Cypr~. Meanwhile. Costa Mesa had no trouble with Garden Grove in the opener of its own tournament. Here's what took place: Ocean View 45, Loara 43 Senior Karen Chase scored 17 points before fouling out as the rusty Seahawks won their opener over a determined Loara squad. Ocean View. now 9-2, won 1t the hard way, battling back Lrom a 10-5 first-quarter deficit. Laura Simek added eight re- bounds to go along with her nine points for Ocean View, while teammate Trina Vlachos also scored nine points. Michele Chomicz had 12 rebounds for the winners. With the victory. the Seahawk.s advance to the championship round against defending tour- TUCKER • • • FromPageB1 nowhere to go. The citrus crops are freezing in Florida. Probably the most prominent Inquiry heard from the revived press lounge has to do with the meeting o f the Rams and Redakina during the regular leUOn. It took place five weeks ago in Anaheim where there was no weather factor. The Washing- tona won it, 42-20. "Well," replies John RoblnlOn, "it isn't a pleasant memory but it can only help us. Remembering that game leav• no dOubta ln our minda what we have to do. In that pme. Wuhinp>n played very well and we were terrtble. lf there Is a repeal of that, we will lme apln. "On \.he other hand, If we play the wh• pme the war we ~ ln DlJllis. weha..,..ac~ ,to wln. Our l\lYI know that." Ttw quest1om pen1tt from IWU"tll to nJahttall It Ralm Park. They come 1tom the alert pnm r'OOID crowd and vlliton and from ~ conCl!Ctl around the CC1Uft117. John Roblnlon tol..... I.be d1ltnoUoN almast to • point of enjoytnc them. hf'Mpe be la. At lht momtni. Bwn Phlllipe and TGm lAndry .... nol be"'8 .... rtd•..U. • WOMEN m nament champion Burroughs of Ridgecrest tonight at 7. Edison 66, Savanna 35 The Chargers improved their record to 9-3 as Gretchen Meinhardt scored a team-high 27 points and hauled down 18 re- bounds. The 6-1 senior center was oomplimented by 11 points from senior Monique Parent. The Chargers outscored Savan- na 21-4 in the third quarter to stretch a oomfortable lead into a real oomfortable lead. The victory propels the Chargers mto tonight's 5:15 con- test w ith Mat.er Dei. Mater Del 70, Cypress 46 While this kind of score looks familiar when Mater Dei 1s on the court, this was, indeed, the Monarch girls who were having an easy time. 'I told the boys we'd play them if they played on their knees," admitted Mater Oei girls coach Carolyn CampbeU. Mat.er Oei, now 10-3. received 28 points from junior point guard Mary Gainey, including 16 of her team's 20 third-quart.er points. Foantaln Valley n , LB Wilson t7 Therese Puchalski scored 19 pointa to lead the Barons in an romp over Long Beach Wilson. Marina 65, Dana Hiiia H Jill Bellamy had 16 points, and Judy Caulkins scored 12 points and diahe9 off 11 assists as the Vikings were impressive in their first-round contest. Blair 57, Htn. Beach 4% The Oilers received 13 points from Eve Titus, but It waan't enough, as Huntington Beach feU to the Viktng,a. Costa Mesa U , Garden Grove 45 L isa Schumaker soored 17 polnta and Shelly Neal added 12~" as the Muata.nga won the opener of their own tournament. Schumaker, a 5-10 forward, h~lped the Mustangs, 2-4, open a 48-30 advantage entering the fourth quarter. ... . . . IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 fiORDO by Gus Arriola c; \Ht'l•:l .H f by Jim Davis ( 50Mf.T~ING'5 NOT ~ RLJSTL f :; RIC,~T ~ER£ ~ ''· RIP • ~ :; ~ I / ~ f !( V' y-I -~ THE •.. \'91L \' CIRClS "Mommy! Is Santo Claus still wotchin' us or hos he settled down for a long winter's nap?" ll \R .ll \Dl "•: by Brad Anderson I ~~'"'1.:\°Q~{, .. "It's just wha t they both wanted ... Jogging suits!" lion' "t 1.1.1 's IARC>Y PART Y. .. .. __ ___ \. ) O _ .~~~, --_,-"- .. ----.... ....... ...... .-_ ...... _ Tl.,. HI.•:• t:t:os I • • ,._ ..... ,.,. ,, .... ,,, ,,, RUSTLE o~ I; r ,/ cf ))/ - HHi G•:ORG•: by Virg il Pa rtch (VIP) , "Princess, how about you and m1 running •w•y from home for an hour or two?" ,, 1(4 . ' • by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M Schul z SOMETl~ES LOVE LETTERS 6ET STVCI( uJAY IN ™E SACK .. by Tom K Ryan f ··~ .' ~.· , ~' GOif N ON BllDGE . BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF llot h vulnn.ihl1· w,.,, 111-.11,. NOKl'H +C.tJ I0 543 CU5 VoJd + K654 \\•:ST t-:1\S'r + !1 11 7 +A IO 74 2 1HU02 '• !fll71i 54J +A'l l0!17 +32 ~Ol TH + K 62 AKJllll3 KJ + JH 'I h1• l11cl1hnl( ~ ,~, \or th t:a~t I + I + Pu• Pa~~ 2 • l ~ Pu~ Pu~ p,,, 5 l'u~ Pa~~ 'outh 2 • 3 Ubl' Pu• t11wnml( l1·.1il \tn1• 111 • DR \BBi.•: On p,1,l lurm llr.11.11 wn' 1•x111•rl1•1l lu IH• .1ninl1•n1f1·r1n th1· l!fM:I Wurhl '1'1-.w1 l'h.un JH llll'h1p. pl.1 Vl'lf IO St1,.•kh11lm. :O.w1·1l1·n I In t h1· 11lh1·r h.1n1l. 1111 orh pwk1•1I '111·"" /.1·.il.1n1l 1u h1• in I h1· run nJnl( l111t \Ul'h .tr1· t h1• l':l)(ar w' ul lurrn that llr.1111 n1·v1·r , h.dl1·nl(1•1I wr11111,lv ,.. hilt• ....,,.,.. Z1•al.111cl ln't ,, '1·1111lln.tl 'IH•I un I hi' 1.1'1 h11.1r1f 111 I h1• •111.J1 1h IOI( rnurul Th" 11!·.il 1, lru111 th1• ltlt h round m.111•h h.·t \H1·n I h1·w '"" '' n1un1r11'' In 11111• r1H1m I h1· llr.111lr.1n' hid un moh·,ll«I 1•1 f1iur 'l·IJl1n 'I h1· h11ld1111( 'hown 11rrurr1•d 111 th1• room "twr1· llr;111 I\ '!Jr, C,1hru·I ( 'hJl{a'. h .. lrl tht' w,.,, 1-.ir1h 111· .ind h" µdrt nt•r pu,h1·d IO (1\" d1.1mond' ,GR0F\N ~ 0Jr-E'1f~1 SC ~ 0JER fHE M0.10A)'S -1 t-'w..)Sf rlA'JE. :;fl INR) IC f'OUNDS '" J'l '" l '"'"•:RB•:\' BoT, ti0'18.> ... WHAT (.()(J..D 1 00 ~ 1 JlJ5T PUT A 0011(£ Of\\ iHE. BUL.J..Ef/N BOARD INVITING All OF-rnE 5iAFF MEMBERS ' DR. S llOl'" Y'es, HAV IN G A CU1"6 i DOG IS ONe W A Y 1"0 '-Meei" IN1"eReS1"1NG t M e N IN 1"He PARK ... • 't Jt nc;•: P \llkt:11 a rnntr.1rl lh,11 1•oulrl lw m,11ft· 11 1l1·d.trl'r 1.1k1·~ I h1· 1l1amon1t ''""~'I' llow1•v1·r. th1· N1·w Z1·ala11tl1•r' h11l 11n 111 r1v1• h1-.1rh . ·' 1•on1r.11·1 l h.11 w 1·n11·1I ,,11t 1 1111u)(h II 141111111 h.1w lw1·n ,,1h• h.irl ('h.1)(.1' r11ul 1111'1) IPcl 1•1t h1·r h" '"'' 11r h1' p.1r1 n1·r', lfnl11rt11n.ll 1•lv lnr °"''"" Z1 .tl.1ncl, h1· h11 1111110 .1 'l'·"k 11-.111. ,1ncf 1l1•1·l.1n•r '''"''' "" 1·h.111n• ~ .. ,,1 """" th ... 11·1· .inti ,h1 1t,.cl 111 .1 duh ('h,1)(:1' fll"' 1<1t h th1• ""'' ul dulh ,ind rt<t11rrw1 t .1n111~ .. r 'l'·•d1· rur h" 11,1rtn1·r 111 rult Thi• 1h•h•111h•r, h.ut rnll .. 1to-t! t h1·1r t hr1•1· 1 r11 Ii, h..t11r1· 1fr..f.1n·r 1'1111ld 1'\1'0 )(l't \l,trl1•cl '.'\1•1< /.1•.tl,1nd ""·'' il1111hl.1 11111111 k I ht'l'.111'" 11 l'tHJld h." 1 111.1111• 1111• •11.1111•, uni•'" L"t luunit .1n '"'J11n·d h1-,1rl OM, ~RR~. o~o 1 1.uM~·r \.AU<.~IN& 0£.l.Av'>E 'IOll'l<f. l.0'>1"'4G -l°'1R ~~Ill 11.,ul. ur :1 1·h1h h•:ul foll11w1•rl hv a hl'nrl ~hift from W1·~t. 11·,, ii wa~. N1•w Z1•ala111f lo!tt 1:1 l1111•rn11tion.tl Mall·h 11111111" 111 th•· m.111·h l11·tw1•1•n T.11w,10 .11111 Sw1•tl1•n, lh1• lorni.•r mad1· f1 v1• h1·arl11 with ,1n 11vl'rlr11·k 1n 1101• r1N1m ;1nil '"''' 1l1a11111111ls liuuhli-tl 1n lh1· 111 h1·r ''"'rn for .1 ht11(•' ic:un Han you '"°n rHlll .. ID· to doublt tro11bl•7 Ltt l'harlu (;orrn lttlp yH fi.d your "ay thl'olll'la tile aau of OOllBU:S for ,.u.1u.a and for ukf'out. For a ~y of hia OOllBU:s bool&ltt, Hiid tl.H!> to "Goren·Do11blu," tart or thl1 Df'Wlpapl'r. P.O. 801 259, Norwoed, N.J . 076411. Mak• dmk1 paya~l• to s ••• ,.,..,boo111. bv Jeff MacNelly by Kev in Fagan t w~~ l~61-\1N6 ~'AllSl -luv''1E. J~1 ~ HD'f1c1wc, ~ ~ (J,2 1, I \_\.....-- by Lynn Johnston "1ul'l5 rl11/1NG ~ f1 t-..Olrl~ 0N£0fHER 'FF\ .... DAtS" by Tom Ba t1uk 'TALr ABCUf FEE.UNG AWKWARD ! - -··-...._.-=----J.J ----~ oy George Lemont WUL.li WA~ IN ~t~. by Wiiey I' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 86 Bozo's not clowning in drug abuse fight By FRED ROTHENBERG "'' T••-Wrltet NEW YORK -At the peak of his busineu, Bozo the Clown ran a corporate empire he e11timates generated $150 rn1llion in revenue. Now, he's back in the pubhc eye. preaching his philosophy to kids of all ages that drugs and dnnk are "'Bozo No-Nos." lmportant, but It's important to be m<.-e." But rarely did kids see Harmon, although he has flown to Brazil, Australia and Thailand to fill in for ailing Bozos. Through hi11 clown schools in Texas, Florida and <;allfornUl, Harmon created an army of Bows. One graduate was WiUard Scott, now the genial who offers laughter. warmth, understanding and communication," he swd. Harmon 1s now traveling the media c1rcu1t, public1z.ing himself, while promoting his line ot buttons, T-shirts, <.'Offee mugs, jogging suits, pillow cases and lighters and telling everybody not to smoke, drink or t.ake drugs. Larry Hannon, 58, wouldn't be recogmzed on the street. But once he dons while Ca<.-e, greasepaint, red honker, orange wig, baggy pants and size 18 shoes. he's known worldwide as "your ol' pal Bow." ln his heyday in the 1960s. there were 183 Harmon-trained Bozos performing live on TV around the world. weatherman on NBC's "Today" show. ---------------------- Pre miering Former Laguna Bea (·h aC'l re ~ Teri Ra lston is a ppear ing m thf' world pre miere of the nt>~ mu ·ical "4Quihers'' a l the Ma rk Ta p~r Forum in Lo!' Angeles throug h F e b .. J . Connery: 'I'm too old to play Bond' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sean Connery's role in "Never Say Never Again" was htS first appearance as Agent 007 in 12 years and he insists it's his last, even Next month wilJ mark the 34th consecutive~ar that "The Bozo Show" has been on TV. WGN in Chicago currently broadcasts it locally and beams it nationwide through some 4,000 cable systems. Harmon is more than a grown-up kid in a clown suit. He's a sincere, outgoing, energetic spokesman for such causes as UNICEF and CARE. But he's also a shrewd businessman with a showman's Hair for promotion. merchandising and kiddie-philosophy. One of hlS first breaks in show business was working for Stan Laurel, the long-faced half of the Laurel and Hardy comedy team. Today, he owns the rights to nearly everything connected with Laurel and Hardy. Harmon was one of television's first· en- trepeneurs ln 1949, he bought the rights to the Bozo voice from a record company and then created the character for TV. It was the beginning of htSdream of spreading laughter. H1s method was franchising. the same technique made famous by Col. Sanders and his Kentucky Fried Chicken. Harmon's recipe was cloning clowns to "make them look. laugh and speak like I did. I took the make-up, hair and costume and transplanted me. duplicated me and blueprinted me " Kids m the 1950s and '60s grew up an different cities watching Live Bozos show cartoons, tell jokes and dispense homilies, such as: "It's nice to be -raz a1ua•1• &""I'u:rr .:.::::.:::==~=·-------~® •• ,.._, ~-.. LA.» .-.-o Cll OCt.P.,..,' ... ' n·•r.-.r. Harmon gave a kid named Fred Silverman his fin>t job in TV -floor manager at WGN "Bozo was his step to fame," Harmon said. Silverman went on to top programming jobs at all three networks and now is an independent producer. "My own language is laughter," said Hannon. "I've been all over the world, even visited cannibals and made them laugh. They didn't eat me because they didn't have a recipe for clown a la carte." . ln the vernacular, "bozo" means buffoon, which upsets Harmon. "What it really means IS a character Carl Reiner' s \Nife in 'family business' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft, Norman Lear, Rob Reiner and Carl Reiner all turned out m West Hollywood recently to hear the nightclub debut of an aspiring -but not so young - i.inger: Carl's wife and Rob's mother. Estelle. "It happened in a funny way as all things do," Mrs. Remer sa1d after her four·night stand at Kath y Gallagher's. "Anne Bancroft asked me to do a part in a movie ("Fatso"), and in learning how to act, 1 realized that the thing I really know how to do well is smg." So she dad what au fledgling performers do. "[ studied. I went to showcases where you sing three songs ma Little bar. [worked very hard until I got to the point where I could stand upanddoit," Mrs. Remersaad. WAlT ~Y~ 1HI though producer Jack Schwartzmann has an option EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT for another James Bond film. Q ..... .,. .............. ·---lg) ""-..- 1\11Clfi.:Y'S CHRL.filM..'1 ~L -~-~--~:.::~~ ~C> ·-----........ ~ "By the time they'd be ready to go on to another TUES.-FRI. 8:15 Bond I'd be too old," says Connery. 53. Neither does SAT.-MON. 1:15, 4:45, 8:30 NOW PLAYING -----1 the classy master spy believe his alter ego. Roger 1-.-.-.H-E-, .. ---.. ,. .., COSTA MESA Moore. should portray 007 agarn Brookhurst UA Crnem1 edwards LIDO CINEMA .. l••O tf IOULl .. 10 673 8350 lllVlll( OllAllG( S1ad1um 0 I 639 8710 OllAIGE V1lll P1rk 639·0066 "He's also too old." Connery srud of Moore. 55. 112 &.«& S40 OS94 a.T•1a l •OO • "Bond should not be older than 35." COSTA MESA ldw11d1 Woodbrtdg1 SSI 06SS Nf WPO I ' •• •CM Critics rated Moore's Bond m "Octopussy" Edwards C1n1m1 unfavorably after Connery resurfaced as 007 in 1-----------------------•c.n111979.4141 fOUlll Alll VAlU'f lAGUllA HILU 1,m1ly lw1ft Laguna H1H1 Miii "Never Say Never Again." to which the unflappable Moore responded. "It's the first lime I've been panned for a picture I wasn't in." Moore will star next year in "From a View to a Kill." produced by longtime Bond moviemaker Albert "Cubby" Broccoli. !'l'Ylr t G-4'1f)' ff0'1~R -* ~ New Years ('~~~? Parties ((s Dec. 30 & 31 Two groups of encercamers appearing contmu- ousty both nights Danong to live music in the lounge & featunng Stan Orlow m the Comedy Room. 8 00 P.M. tt/1777 1700 Placentia Costa Mesa ·~· v .,. v . ' R •un11c.•1-• !: 1 ---..:...~::: "',.:::-:. .. . ' 650-1 840 ... A ""RAMOUNT Pl:T\JRE c.....,..·--···· """'-......_,..,..._ I --- AIWl(lM 8r!IC#ur11 l OQt m~ MU Mww>8raPlw 529-S339 IMIOA'•• .... 14 •tOllA "II' ........ ,.,. w >AO w ... --.., m OJ c. OJ r:r 0 c ,... -· ,.. ~-¥MUY • WUT1flllll1'll l'Kllc"1 "°""'* Ylll\- (Clwltas Crcmi WHI DrM-4n 112.t411 lll1..J!l3!> ... ..-..~ •o-, ... .....e.lWJt, '"O.C. !'.AB' is Ille 1'11 lllMe at Ille r'1t tir!! It's a Rlll. ranDR1Dls mnedy.'' • ...,...,_vr~1 C.•"'''~ -.c- NOWPLAYHJ toll& •U -·-WUl-.TIJI f<',.,,.,_ _,,..........,.,... '·•ji!r lt••ft-# • lf'Wfl'lh"""""~" ~~ c••• \"t4'4f.• ., lU"t ll re.a OM#G4: • t11t t ... M ,T. ft t ""1 J~l'1•~· r,,.,._"r"~ oo--.... -.,,.,,0 ., .. ot\•.t•••f•,,,. . ..,,.,.,.~_...,, 963 a307 768-6611 corTA•IA E1lwWOS 8nsl(ll ~7444 El TOllO ~~NVOS ~ ;81 5880 IUOIA,..,. '•'""''"""""''•" c> ..... ~· o0•0 CO$TUUA WUTMlllSTEll UA Ctn11111 893 OS46 MIAIDI WllT..sTOI Pacdlt $.,,.,,..,, 1-c.ntrTll Wal ~ •19~ • f'll~ ... 5 1 393!1 m---- SCARFACE PRC l(l( ~ED BY MARrlN mffiMAS ~REEN PLAY BY CUVER~E OI R£t."f ED BY llUAN II OOjA NOW PLAYING *1A•"' (_ .. ,_c- f\t-'1 .. IA-AK•--(ilil CloJ3 --SI-°"""' tJfll70 lfw __ ,_ llfOllO (""-~' ~•IMO c;.,, Ceo!ft ...-m ,_°"""'Wnt .... 6Jt *'' Qt 2S!>l f ~~:I ; r ·) : l: I 9 : I f _ l I : ~ + LAGUNA HILLS MALL- CINEMAS 3 NIW DELUXE THEATRES UNCOMMON ., ... 2h9!! l!J "*'·"'"· .... •• 1110. ... tllJI ............ uo .11'1 ..... ,., .• ,.. ,. ..:----· .. -\ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 -. The first 'Chariots' Tonight~• TV I TV miniseries tells how modern Olympics born ATHENS (AP) -A new televison miniseries being filmed in the Grttk capital revives the long-forgotten s tory of a group of American colJege students with little athletic training who tri- umphed in nine out of 12 eyents at the first modem Olympics here in 1896. The $7 million Columbia Pictures production is said to be based on the memories of the late Robert Garrett. a member of the Cirst U.S. Olympic team, and the winner of both the discus and shot-put events. · "I met Garrett shortly before he died i.n 1962. He was the only surviving member of that team and he asked me to tell this story because America doesn't know it, and probably Greece doesn't either," said Gary Allison, the film's producer and co-writer. "The first O lympics -Athens 1896," a five-hour film to be broadcast m two parts, will premiere simul- taneously in the United States on NBC and on most major European TV networks, proabably in May. a few months before the 1984 Olympics get underway in Los Angeles. Allison said. "Of course, it's a topical story and the Oscar-winning success of 'Chariots of Fire' -a feature film about two athletes - should add to people's interest," he said. center of Athens, reconstructed by a wealthy Greek. ''At a time when there were no organized athletics clubs in the United S tates, 13 students from different colleges were picked to represent their country in the first-ever international track and field event," Allison said. The pioneer Olympic competitors were coached by an eccentric Princeton classics professor. Dr. William Sloane, using javelins and discus copied from pictures of ancient Greek athletes on classical vases. "They trained with a solid iron discus weighing 27 pounds, so when they got to Athens and competed with a discus of just 4.5 pounds ... well, things were easy," said Hunt Block, who plays Garrett in the film. The American students walked off · with nine out of the 12 silver medals awarded to winners at the first modem games. "There were no gold medals in 1896. Only silver medals for victors and laurel wreaths and scrolJs for run- ners-up," Allison said. "Those games were about struggle. competition and gaining an edge. It was the perfect American dream." actor David Caruso said. Out of uniform Talia Balsam catches Michael J. Fox in a comprom1s m g pos1t1on on Hf amily Ties'' tonight at 9:30 on NBC, Channel 4. EVINNG -t.to-) lR~--~MThe Wtlt" ( IMe) Don Knotlt, Bltbera Atloldel. Strtctty homelc>un and 11 IUdl,~~ l :::'=AHY MAa& I L.!HIU IEQ .CHEWS =:AH om * * * "The Min From Snowy RIYef" ~982~ Douglal. Tom lkrinlon. ** "Tlble For FIYt" (1983) John Voight, Rictl«d C<enna. -t:ao-1 ~Of CUlTUfE I=~ " DICK VAN OYl<I llllDEIOXINO -7:00- C88NEW8 .CHEWS AXNEWSQ f/O#AH I MARTIN'8 l.AOOtMH NEWS THf&'1 COtl/PAHY JOl<ER'8 WILD ••BIAEPORT MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PAINTl«J Cll P .M. MAGAZINE lII ENTERTAINMENT TOHIQHT I~ COflECTIOH H 'h "Flat Top" (1952) Stlfllng The ancie nt Olympic games were staged in a wooded sanctuary in western Greece. But when a Fre nch nobleman, Baron Pierre de Coubertin, revived them, they were moved to a Roman-era marble stadium in the Actors in knee-length running shorts and light leather moccasins were cheered on by more than 100.000 Greek extras dressed in long skirts and straw boaters, sheep.skin jackets and coarse pantaloons dug up from grandparents' trunks. POP 8POT8: 8E8T Of '13 i . Richlrd Canion. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· KENNYLOGGlt8 No typecasting woes for Ben Cross MOVIE ***14 "Thi MIQlc*l" (1958) Max YOl'I Sydow, Ingrid Thulln. Directed by lngrrllr Bergman. By JERRY BUCK A~T-Wrtt.r LOS ANGELES -Ben Cross plays so many diverse roles. with so many dif- ferent looks, he doesn't worry about being typecast. He was Harold Abrahams, the Olympic runner, in the Academy Award-winning movie "Chariots of F ire." He was the big-game hunter in the miniseries ''Flame Trees of Thika." He's an Englishman raised as an Indian in the upcoming H~me Box Office miniseries ··The Far Pavilions." Next year he wilJ begin work in Italy on "The Assisi Underground," in whjch he plays a Franciscan monk. And Crass played an idealisti-: young doctor in the 10-hour television adapt.a- tion of A.J . Cronin's "The Citadel," recently shown on "Masterpiece Theater" on PBS. "I think the one common thread they all have is that they're all outsiders." says Crass. "For the variety of roles you only have to look at the religions. In 'Chariots of Fire' I was a J ew . In 'Flame Trees of Thika' I was Church of England. In 'The Citadel' Presbyterian. In 'The Far Pavilions' Muslim or Hindu. In 'Assisi Underground' a Roman Catholic monk. "l don't think you can get more contrast than that. That's what I'm interested in. I've reallied in the last 18 months that my stock in trade is playing different charac- ters." Cr oss says, "I myself am pretty class- less. I have played all classes and I've played a lot of Americans in musicals. I'm a great fan of J ack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. So if r have difficulty ap- proaching a role I say. 'How would Jack or Walter approach it?'" Cross says, "l haven't been typecast. That's what I'm grateful for. I like a role l can examine and then say I believe I can do it. It's like hang gliding. There is an element of danger. I'm not interested in everyday jobs. When I look back I don't want to say I had an easy passage. I want to w ork hard. I sleep better that way." He and his wife and two ch ildren ha ve a home in London, but he also rents a home here. -7:30-BtONTMETOWtC 18FA*.YFEJD HOU. YWOOO ct.08EUP 9"CIA&..: EMOl Fl YNN. PORTRAIT Of A 8WA8HIUCKl.EA GIOAP •M"A"8"H 10 PEOPLE'S COURT WILDlR WAii MAM llJl8EU COMEDY 8":CW.a '.)) TlC T~ OOUQH ~ ALalil RASH -1.-00- I W~ t * t t "The Pllm 8Mdl Story" ( 1942) Cltudellt Colb«1, Joel Mcef9e. Sty, bteezy flin from Pr• ton Sturges. And hOcny lot the AM and Qulil C.,bf MAY OUR STARS LIGHT UP YOUR HOLIDAYS NOW PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE LAGUNA HIUS Edwaros BnslOI f1r'"'1 r,.,, fO,.,il<OS l'10CXJD••OO' fowardSISanbom ~O· 74~ 963 1307 C•ntrt'~ Laguna H•llS Mall CYPllEU GARDEN GROVE 55 • 0655 768 661 1 Cypress 8211-1660 VaJleyViev. 994.S3311 ~·~·..:ct~~~· ·"4s-tOoGAOl•Vf•) •lflU UA Mo-litt 99CH022 NOW PLAYING •El TORO Ea,_,i,e•. )olOo ~c:li: sa1~ MISSION VIUO • WUTMlllSnll fa~a•OS t,1.n.,,, V••f) dA M.111 Ma•' 49!) 6220 893 <b46 •COtTAMESA o FOIJlllAINYAlllY ,,-OIWIGE ""..._. E~ros C·nema £!lwaro. r1~,n1 •• n Va0oey c;..,eO<>mf • _,...,.,. $46-3102 839 1500 6JA ~ --~--.!J .36nwn~~j· .-1-...... "'°'~' l..cJPMSQ;ec..,-,O•t)ft """"(~~ LU XURY THEATRES 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unleu Noted s 113ti144•111il6J63~2553f~~.) * FOR FUOI EXCrTEmEITTI V1s1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES•·:~~~~;·,- . . ~ A.\12:40 • 3:00 5:20 7:40 9:5!1 l!l BARBRA A Nm wllh muMC:. STREJSAND 111>0 2:01 YENTL 4 :40 7:20 IBll 10•00 fet/M 'l_ -r-_ ~d,ff#IM • 12:00 2:30 5 :00 7:30 10:00 HU IJA MOVll.S4 com •m [()WAROS lOWH ((Nl(R COWARDS CINEMAS UNTIR (l TOIO ( OWAROS SAOOl lBACK 1n1•£ [pwAROS W0006RIOGf OIAllC( AMC OAAPIGl MAU SYUfY SI ADIUM I) I UA cm tJNlMA lrlSTllUTtl UA WESIMiNSllR MAil 9904011 151 4184 919 rn1 m ~aao 551om 6JI 0340 6J9 78M 6l4 3911 893 0~46 , .. COMPELLING ENTERTAINMENT .•. U makes you fed good about American movfe- makJng." "il"-"HLK ~,Wiii " SILXWOOD is not to be missed. .. I '.\ •W:.V.IM "SILXWOOD' is powerful." \ t II' l'OllK P0!17 SI I.J'-\ \r( )()D ~C••,..:-_.;-::.: '~' ® Ill.A UA MOVI[ ~ 4 990 4011 COSTAIUA ( OWAROS SO COAS I Pt W l46 7111 IJWllA ~ fASHIOli SQUARI l!Jt 691 0633 lllSSIOll mJO lDWAl!OS VI( I() TWIN 8JO 699Q owcc AMC OltANG( MAI I bll 0)40 UA CITY CCNTRl bl4 J91 I WCSTl!ISTH LIA WlSTMllSHR !~ m 53JJ "~ IMIShll TIM dtc lddll" c.ooo -..~ "b.ccllcntl" ·-- ~~ ........ , ..... , ..... , !PG] HU UA MOVIES C 99() 4021 cem •u (OWAllOS KARllOll TWIN 631 3501 UA SO COAST S4005~ (ftll( lOWAROS W0008Rl0Cl S510655 ms111 nue [IJWAROS M V1£ lO MAL l 4956120 BUllC( AMC ORANG£ MAI I 631 O.l40 UA Cl TV come 6343911 W£STlllSTll UA WlSTMftSIU lwti s~mJ A Dickens of a package for this holiday season. WAlT DISNEY ~OUCTIONS' ... ..... bldl MICUy ....,_... - In his ffnt new motton p1etw9 In JO yem"I ..• MICREY'S CHRISrMAS ~L I~~~ .. ~=·-=· 8fllCW.I !:NJlfORMANCa ** * "A Boy Narntd Cllatllt Brown" ( 1968) Anlmtltd. ®MOVIE U \4 "RolloW' (1981) Jene Fonda, l(ttl Krtlt°""1on. ~r1Mm8AU. •• "Potty'•" (1981) Oen Monthan. Mn Htn1tr. eMOVIE ••• "Thi Ritz" (1978) Jacll w ... ton, Rita Mottno. -8:30- (f) LOYE BOAT I P.M. MAGAZINE GREAT PSFOflMAHCf.8 -t.oo- 8 Cll MOVIE • • • "Contlnlntll Olvlde" (19111 John BIMhl, 8llit Brown. ·11=-0FLRQ OOll..fOE IA8l<ET8AL1. BLUEKNIBHT • ~.,,II" (1980) Chris- topher ReM, MlfVO( IOddlr. -8:30-• 8 FA*. Y TIES Cf) TOP Of THE HILL '9 TO IE ANNOONCED CC) OEOAGE STEVBe -10:00-• a llEYOHD ntE Ml88ll£ CAa8 eeeNEWS • QJl "40TEL ~ TME COU>WAA GAME eBOLDOtES (C)MOVIE * * t "I Never Proml9ed You A Rote Garden" ( 1977) 1<1thleen Qui~ Ian, Bibi Andersson. CID ntE COMEDY 8T.oAE'8 11'04 NNtf1l/ISl.R( (S)MOVIE ••"Enter The Ninja" (19811 FrlnOO Niro, Susan George. 0MOVIE * \4 "The Seduction" ( 19821 Morgan FllrdMld, Mk::Nel Slrraln. -10:30-., ll>EPENOENT NETWOAK NEWS ID UFT UP YOOA HEART (0) JAMES MOWN AMI> Hl8 VERY SPfCW. GUEST 1.8. KING -11:00- • 8 G Cll O a NEWS g COUEGE BA8KETBAll 0GON08HOW • ntE JEFRRSON8 I TOlt 40 W>E08 JAQ(E GlEA80N G ntE MEMY Wl>OW ., N9GKT QAWRY AH 'lff•rmMCft Brfort 5:00 N (E • S,.C. E ....,......in I Htltl lt&imtill 6172;;) LA M!8AQA AT ROSECRANS "Tl£ KEEP" (II) 1 l.<' JOO \00 IOCJ 100 II Ile' " TO BC OR NOT TO BC" (PG) IHI JID 1 10 300 1071 ••tIJMS Of IJIJWIECT" (PG) llJO l~ ~10 l:IO 10~ "HI MAN WHO LOYED woio·· (R) I ID )40 6 10 310 11 ~ "TWO Of A Kii>" (PG) tllO 111 uo 610 10 10!>0 "lltCotillON VALOR" (R) 100 110 110 100 1010 (l.)MOYIE • t * "Shoot Thi Moon" ( 1982) Albert Finney, Diane Keeton. -12:00- GMOVIE ••• \4 "Jent E)ft" ( 19441 Orlon w .... "'*' Fontailt. ~laPEHD!HT NE1WOAK &~llETW&N LftAMI> OMOVIE • • ··yes, Giorgio" ( 1982) Luciano Pmrottl, Kathryn Herrold. -12:30-• 8 l.ATE N9GKT WTTH DAVID LETT&lilAH 8 LA. TOO.\Y Cf) AOWAH & MARTIN'S L.AUQH..IN 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOHIQHT -12:40- 8 Cll MOVIE • • "The Gr11t Allgator" (1981) Bltbera a.en. Mel Ferrer. ®MOVIE **'h "Shalily's Mldline" 11981) Burt ~s. Rlcllll Wlrd. -1:00- ,.~Of Red Gap" (1935) CNl1M l.lugllton, Ctllt1'I Rugglee. Mltry Boland, Lelle Hylma. Oelohtfli comedy of Imported 8rttllh butlw In the Amtncen Wee!. Menlottb61 scene: Laughton's Gettyaburg Addrt&S. GVIDEOCAF£ (f)MOYIE •• *. "Rkle The Pink Horw .• (19"471 Robert Montgomery, WWII Hendrtlt. GJ ALL If TlE FAMll Y eMOVIE t • • ··s1o1en Haun" ( 1963J Suun Hlywlrd, Mlc:Nel C<11g. mOEME8COTT -1:10- (t)MOVIE ** "Clay Pigeon" (1971) Telly Slwlls. Robert Veugtin. -1~u lttlARY TYLER MOOAE GJ BNEWS (O)MOVIE • • t YJ "Four Friends" (1991) Crllig Wasaon, Jodi Thelen. (%'.)MOVIE ... "Threshold" (19811 "TIJMS Of DUMIDT" (l'Q) lllO,)~ ~·~ 1 21 IOS~ "YUln" (PG) SP{~ lMOACl.lllNl 1100 110 ~ l~ 8!l0 1~· ''T .. KEIP" (R) 17 JO I l~ H C 6 ·~ H_, ol O'> "GORKY PARK" (II) I! IO I 10 S ~ I JO I l O'i "UNCOMMOft VALOR" (II) l1 10. l• HO ·~ 10.IO "Tl« MAii wttO LOVD> WMN" (It) ti JO 1SS S10 /IS 1010 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * • "Ci.tSllr (R) l'l.US ··ctnCH & CHOllG $Till SMOHI" (R) •• ,z, "O.C. CM" (R) PIUS ",.:llitllOll$" (It) H~'!!~,~ t:J IWij . :I ~~.·:~~~~ ... "GOMl , ... (It) MS "flSt a.ooo·· (11> "CMllST_.. (I) "CllrCll 1 ·~l ...... t•l "lDJtlS rs OIJCMmft'" <l'G> fl.US "Ml ClfTICO MD A tom.OM" (I) ~.au •act·· (a) fU4 "nl Dln'llDbS" (PG) 'fi&i,~rf' 7~e1r J l!Nrd 1r:-a...ml-bool!:+ "l.ltCCIMJN VAU.i" (R) l'IUS "AN Off!C£1t Ml> A GOOLEMM" (It) ··•1'2JH:,) ,_.._,_..cs.- J>r!t o lt•w rrord~ to 1corh: for J/<1" Ill ""' 01111111,i ~1 I • Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 , 1983 MEAD ON WINE C7 CONSUMER NEWS ca Be an angel and serve guests lighter or non-alcholoic celebration drinks. Page C2. LEFTOVERS C9 nee casual entertaining was only associated w ith patio and poolside parties. But today, foods served at such gatherings have become so popular that they' II be found on tables indoors as well. Whatever the location. the meals must be hearty enough to satisfy. yet light enough and quick enough to prepare to flt contemporary lifestyles. We otter main dish recipes that are ideal for casual dining. CALCUTTA CH ICKEN AND RICE 2 t•blffpoon• butter or m•rg•rlne 8 choice brotler-tryer chicken piece• 1 medium onion, ellced 1 c.n (101h ounce•) chicken gravy 3 t•bleepoone ketchup 3 t•bleepoon1 orange marm•lade 1 to 11h tableepoon1 curry powder 3cup1hotcookedrlce In 10-inch skillet over medium heat in hot butter brown chicken on all sides; remove from skillet. Spoon fat from drippings remaining in skillet. Add onions to drippings in skillet: cook over low heat until tender. Stir In gravy, ketchup. marmalade and curry. scraping any bits from bottom of pan. Bring to boil. Add chicken. Reduce heat to low, cover. and simmer 30 minutes or until chicken is fork-tender. Serve your guests light yet satisfying dishes. Appealing go-togethers are chicken or beef with rice, such as Beef and Fruit Kabobs, at left, and Calcuttt Chicken and Rice, right. Serve chicken with rice; spoon gravy over chicken Makes 4 to 6 servings. BEEF AND FR UIT KABOBS 11h pound• bonel .. • 1lrloln ttHk, cut In 1-lnch cubel 12 c•rrot plec .. , each 11h lnchee long 12 grffn pepper piece•, each 2 lnchn equare 1o...(ebout19 ouncee) chunk plnNp- ple, dr•lned 3 cup• hot cooked rice. In 2-quart saucepan over medium heat in 1-lnch boiling w ater. heat carrots to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover: simmer 5 minutes. Add green pepper: simmer 3 minutes more or until tender-crisp. Drain. On six 18-inch skewers thread meat alter-. nately with pineapple, green pepper and carrots. Broil kabobs 10 minutes or until done. turning and basting w ith sauce made by bringing to a boil 2 cans ( 101/• ounces each) beef gravy. 11. cup brown sugar and 11. teaspoon ground cloves. Heat remaining sauce; serve with kabobs and rice. Serves 6. DILLED YOGURT PORK CHOPS 4 pork chop• (•bout 11141 pound•) Pepper, ptiprlk8 2 tableapoon1 veget•ble oll 1 c.n (101h ounce•) chicken gravy 1 cup dlatgonally allced celery 1/c cup chopped green onlon1, Including tope Ve t•••poon dlll weed, crnhed 1h cup plaln lowf•t yogurt or eour c,..m· 1 cup peech 1ltcee 2 cupe hot cooked rice Season chops with pepper and paprika. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat in hot oil slowly brown pork chops on both sides (about 15 minutes). Spoon off fat. Add gravy. celery, onions and dill. Reduce heat to low. Cover: simmer 25 minutes. stirring occasionally. Blend a small amount of gravy into yogurt: stir into skillet. Add peaches: heat through. Serve with rice. Serves 4. HAM AND SPICED BANANAS 2 t•bfffpoon1 butter or mart•rlne 4 medium btln•nn, pHled •nd cut In 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 1h cup pitted black olives, hattcrOHWIH Ground cinnamon 1 c.n (101/2 ounce•) chicken gravy1J1 cup dry white wine I 1llcH (1 to 11/2 ouncff each) fully-cooked ham• 2 cu1>9 hot cooked rlcff •u .. 1llce1 8 x 4 Inch•• In 10-inch skillet over medium heat in hot butter heat bananas through, turning to coat evenly. Remove bananas from skillet and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon. Stir gravy and wine into same skillet. Remove from heat. Meanwhile, to assemble ham roll, place banana at narrow end of ham. Roll up jelly-roll fashion. Place seam side down in skillet. Repeat with remaining ham and bananas. Cover: bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes or until ham rolls are heated through. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. California.sets new trend: halved • l medium lemon, peeled and thinly sliced THE CUISINE OF Dining style simple, elegant By BEA ANDERSON Ol IM Delly ..... St.fl For years the repertoire of sophisticated cooking was the exclusive property of the French, but today a new cuisine has emerged. And food authority Diane Worthington has defined it in a compilation of more than 200 recipes ia her newly published cookbook, "The Cuisine of Cali- fornia." This new dining style, says Worthington, "emphasizes fresh- ness of ingredients, simplicity of preparation and elegant presen- tation." The movement defines itseU by the use of fr8h local produce, herbe, fish and dairy producta; lighter marinades and sauces; the u.e of wines as both ingredienta and accompAnimenta; and an as- tounding array of ethnic and indigenous ingredients. The cuisine borrows from French, Italian, MeXican and Chi- nae cuisines, aa well aa from the fooda of Japan and the Middle Eut, says Worthington, a London Cordon Bleu graduate, food oon- aultant, teacher and tree-lance writer. Worthington, who wu in New- port Beach to promote her cookbook, aid that the became aware of a new =t.rend a few 'yean aco and~ to write the Diane Worthington book, which took three yean - "mostly consulting renowned California chefs, and six monthl of intensive recipe ie.tlng and wrtt- tna." She aaid the "reinterpreted traditlonal dlahel, adapted chefa' recipet and included 10me of my t1' ~~thor 1&)'11 Califomif ~ hM teVeral fundamental priqdples: • -First, brief cooking releases fresh flavors while retaining the desired texture. For example, hot searing techniques on a barbecue gtilJ lock in flavors and keep meats moist and tender. -Seco~. combinations of ingredients are chosen so that natural flavors are heightened and balanced rather than masked. -Third, the simple yet elegant presentation \hat began w1th nouvelle cuisine continues as Cali- fornia chefa adapt their varied and eclectic training on interpreting regional ingredients. Although themovementianew, said Worthington. lt already has identifiable characterlatica and principles. Worthington waa the gueet of honor at a cocktail reception that featured an array of appetizers and dMlerta from her book. The party was at the Newporter Re.art where 1he had served aa a food consultant with the La Palme Re.taurant. We share some of the recipea. . SPICY LEMON SHRIMP 1 pound large or medium raw 1hrimp (about 14 to 16 larae or 30.medium 1 cup water 1 cup dry white wtne lbqle8f l tmlll red ~~ ,..,.,... ' 9"Cle<t and thlnly aur Red leaf lettuce for garnish For Marinade 1h cup lemon juice 1h cup olive oil l tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon dry mustard 'A teaspoon cayenne pepper 1h teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon coarsely cracked black pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Shell and devein shrimp, but leave tips of tail shells on. Com- bine water, wine and bay leaf in a 2-quart saucepan and bring to a boil. Add shrimp. Reduce heat and cook for. 3 to 5 minutes or until shrimp are pink on the oullide and just cooked in the c:enter. Remove with slotted spoon to a bowl. Immerse red . pepper in shrimp-cooking liquid and llmmer for 1 minute over medium beet. Remove with alotted spoon and drain. Add to bowl of lhrimp. Add onion, olives and aliced lemon. In eeparat.e bowl combtne marin8de tngredienta and pour • over ahrimp mixture. Refricerat.e toe at leMt 4 boun. Drain fram martnllde and ~ on red leaf leuuce. Pour .... ol muiMde CNf!r lhrtmp. Advuee r,..aratt.: ~ be kept up to day In refripntor. P1llCe Wimp on bed of lettuce jUlt before teNlnC· IAUION TAATAD l pound fl'llh ....._ lllift. cut Into '-Jnch ---(lee Nn CMl1NB, hit C4l • CALIFORNIA . Cl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 Spike drinks with flavor, not alcohol Sensible drinking is the watchword while c.-elebrating the arrival of a new year, so be an aJl8el and serve drinks spiked with ingredients rich m flavor, not al- cohol. Even Lhe mo6t con- servative drinkers may be tempted to over-indulge at thls time of year. Don't let them. Make it a point to offer lighter and non-alcoholic drank alternatives. Onnks with liuleor no akohol don't have to be humdrum. Use your im- agination to make them taste good and look fes- uve. Experiment with fruit juice combinations, herbs, spices and 5e4'50ll· In.gs. Flavorings and ex- tracts will give taste without the kick of al- cohol. Use garnishes like thick fruit w edges, twisted fruit rinds, veg- etable curls or sugared cranberries on skewers. RESOLVE TO SETTLE FOR NOTHING LESS THAN HONEY BAKED HAM fo~ a perfect start to the New Year. Serve Honey Baked Ham on New Year's Day. It will seem you fussed all day, but you'll be free to enjoy the Holiday. For Family, Friends & Associates, it's a tasty way to make your Holiday Special. and for all year 'round! CORONA Dll MAR-3100 ( CooJtMlg,,wov•(71•)67J 9000 ANAffl/M-T"e YNtoge Center e 1222 So l •Oo,k,,Ufsl (Al IOll Jlood) • ( 71•) 035 2'61 ll TORO -leM Towe• Ptozo Nolf"• 2'601 Jlov,.,..on<1 Wov (Al ll 1010 lloOd) •(71•)837 3122 ~ ffLJNT/NG TON 8£ AC ff -19069 aeoc" l lvO (Al Gorlleld ne•I 10 llQlot\ •) •• • (11') Ma U75 • • • ORANGE -1'19 N lu111n ( Acrou lfom rovoto ol 0tono-> • (71') 9'11 '1'160 llOlfEY ~::;.;: ;;~~~i ~:~=.-::i:o..=:c:~~v:.m HOAlHAIOO[ MJtD NAM SAN JOSE SU-YVAlf PALO Al.TO. SAH OIEOO. UPI.AHO. YA~HCIA. fOAMHCE SACAAMCHTO EHCtHtl AS AAHCHO "'tM Ol, MIEASIOE 'llE.SHO I SANlA IA"6Al'\A • • •• -'''. '~' ... ""' f\ ••• ,.! ... ,,. .. '\ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ~redeem these~ • coupons ' at any store ~ , selling these ' products Serve drinks In un- conventional holders. Uae hollowed out fruit shells like grapefruit or oranges, and a variety of party glass shapes usually reserved for wine, highballs, cham- pagne, old fashionedS or brandy. PUNCH WITH A LIGHT PUNCH 2 cups jellied cranber- ry sauce ¥. cup pineapple juice l cup orange juice 'h cup lemon juice 2 cups water 1/c cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon whole cloves 2 teaspoons whole al- lspice 2 sticks of cinnamon I/a teaspoon nutmeg 'h cup light rum Microwave Method: Place all ingredients ex- cept rum m large glass bowl. Cover with plastic wrap. cutting two 1-inch slits in center. Micro- wave on full power five minutes. Stir, and micro- wave on full power for an additional five minutes. Remove and let stand rovered for five minutes. Remove spices. Add rum and place In punch bowl. Garnish with orange and lemon slices. Conventional Method: Place all ingredients ex- cept rum in saucepan. Bring to a boil and sim- mer for 30 minutes. Cool. Remove spices. Add rum. Serves 8 to 10. GRAPEFRUIT SIP- PER 2 'h cups cranberry juice cocktail \12 cup grapefruit juice 10 juniper berries 'h cup water In a large pitcher, rombine cranberry and grapefruit juice. Set aside. In a small saucepan, combine juniper berries and 'h cup water. Simmer for 15 minutes in rovered saucepan. Strain. Add liquid to cranberry and grapefruit juice mixture. Stir well and serve over ice. Serves 4. CRANBERRY OR - ANGE SPARKLE 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail I ~ cups orange juice 1 teaspoon brandy flavoring Combine all ingre- dJena and serve over ice. Serves 4. Try eggnog alternative Mulled Mocha Dessert Drink is a creamy alternative to a holiday stan-. dard -eggnog -which brings the essence of that time-tested holiday favorite together with a maple flavor fresh from the New England woods. itself" MULLED MOCHA DESSERT DRINK 1 quart half-and-half l cup strong coffee 'A cup each rum and maple syrup ~inch vanilla bean OR 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring Nutmeg Cinnamon sticks Dairy-fresh light cream, or half-and-half, is combined with strong coffee, rum or brandy, and maple syrup, flavored with vanilla, and then gently heated before pouring into tall mugs. 1----------------------Dusted with nutmeg and served Piiot Logbook -I •1 p·1 • with a cinnamon stick stirrer or served Candid commentaries II J I DI in a silver teapot accompanied by Combine half-and-half. coffee. rum and maple syrup with vanilla and heat gently until hot. Pour into individual mugs; top with nutmeg and cinnamon sticks. Makes 6-8 servings. exchaively in the delicate butter cookies, Mulled Mocha ..._ ______________ _;;;:;;;.,.__ ____ _. Dessert Drink is a delicious "dessert in Note: Coffee-flavored liqueur or brandy could be substituted for rum ---------------1 I I I I I STOAECOU~ .. Tiie °"""'' and 1es1~-- ............ _.._ ----·-·-__ .....,..,_, NO EXP1RATIOH DATE ifll°'4 $At.t. (Git ..... ·-'-"" ·-·-'- 36000 117069 1---------------1 I I I I I I STORE cou~ Save on your next purchase ot any size package ot "TWI ScOOllS ~ of Rllslns ,_ ........ _.._ -.-...---·--......... ...-1 ·~ NO EXPtRATIC>f'I OATE I ........ ~~c....-.... •c.-.• ::-...-:.-:;::...,,.,-:,::::::: ----~--.. '0 ... ,.,. ,,,... ,,,... ~ ............... , .......... ....... --~··~~ ....... *' .,...,.....,w ..... f ... tl..rti•llNlll-~ .,........-c-... .. ..-.c-........ """""""'""t .......... t ........................... .. ............................ ""~ Ol'll' ............ u-. ................... ,_.,,. Ice ,,.. .... .....,, ,...,.....,,. <.,.,.,. _..,....,cw.,_.c.._....._. .. ~ ......... .,.,..,,.....,. ....... ~ .. c.. .... ,,.,,,Cflllf a..-... ..... , ..... ... --t4lt°'41"AI:•• C.C*"M" ·~c.....-. Ci.., ...... ~ 36000 Ub.,9b 1---------------1 I STOfl[ COVPO"' Save I I I on your neX1 purchase of any size padlage of I I• .,.," fmlBJ RAIEI . c; ...... ............. :=:.:. _,....... .... It ---. I NO EXPIRATION OATE I ._. .......... .._., ............ .,.., ... ~ .... ,. .... , .... ,.,. ........... , ..... .. ;: ~'O;.. ":':'oc~•,~.:= c....-..-.......................... ~ .... ~ .. ~ .......... . ................... ,... ........... """""'" .,........,..,..,;..,..._~.a.ff ...... .,. ......... ,........ ....... .,...... ..... .. ...... Wirt • ._.. ........... ........... a..,.. ... .,,.,..~ ........ ,. .. ..... ._....._,. ....... ..., ................ ... .... ,....... .... c..... ....... .......... ,........._ .................... ~ .... ~ .... '""''""" °"-.......... , ...... ...... ~ l.fHOGG SoAlfl COllfflllln • ..... ,........., e ... , ....... ~ 36000 lrl.b?&O , ______________ _ I I I I I I .._ ............ ~ ...... ~ ... .................... ~ .............. ~ ~-:,;:..-:':'o~·.~.:; ~ ............. tll'llt ........ ., ........ .... "'"" ......... ~ ...... ""' ..................... -Mtl ...... -.C .. ....... ~., ................ ..... .,..........,.~._.. ............ ... =.=:,.:.:.·~ ::.:::: ................. •Mf• .. ~ ..... "'""' .. ..... ,....,. ........ , ...... """'° ...... "" --~tpMt ............... ,...... ... Qtlll ..... •Jtflt"""Olllt--•llllltt ...... ........ --q1;MCa.\j.11-· ·--e---3&000 ll.'9622 ........ ,_.,,..........._,..,."""' ... .................................... -"'~ ..... _ ... __ ""' ...,.,.._.,O .... _li_ll_ --·-... ·-ss'I' ':-' :.:-.=-.~::.:.:...-.:.: ....... ----·--~ ... ....__ .. __ .. er: ___ .. _., .. _ ........ ____ _ ......... ___ _ ---.. ---·----"------__ , .. _, ___ .. __ ---11\lM•n-...... '-.__..._ :HODO J.l170Sl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 C3 r I r· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 NEW CUISINE ... (From Pa~e Cl ) V. cup coarsely chopped cornichons (French baby pickles) 1A cup plus 1 teaspoon lemon juu:e 2 teaspoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons grainy mustard 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon capers, drained and rinsed 1/a teaspoon hot pepper sauce Sh teaspoon finely ground white pepper Salt to taste Chop salmon in coarse pieces in food processor fitted with steel blade or with sharp knife. Transfer to medium bowl. · Add cornichons, lemon juice, mayonnaise, mustard and parsley and mix well. Gently add capers, hot pepper sauce and pepper, and taste for seasoning. Spoon into crock or ramekin. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours to intensify flavors. Variation: Substitute 1h pound fresh halibut for half of the salmon. Advance preparation: May be kept up to 6 hours in refrigerator_ APPLE-ALMOND TART For Pastry 1 cup pastry flour Pinch salt Festive desserts complement celebration As a grand and glorious finale to the past year or a JOYOUS beginning to the new one, why not treat your friends to a New Year's celebration that includes a daziling chocolate dessert? A special festive d~rt can be just the right touch to a party buffet or a glamorous conclusion to an Intimate or family dinner. Featured here are two extraordinary chocolate recipes that are perfect party fare -Celebration Chocolate Chip Pie and Jubilee Chocolate Cake. CELEBRATION CHOCOLATE CHIP PIE One 9-inch unbaked pie shell 2eggs 1 cup sugar Yl cup butter or margarine, melted 3 to 4 tablespoons bourbon or 1 teaspoon vanilla IA cup cornstarch 1 cup finely chopped pecans I cup (6-ounce package) chocolate chips Prepare pastry shell; set aslde. Beat eggs slightly in small mixer bowl; gradually add sugar. Add melted butter or margarine and bourbon or vanilla; mix well. Blend in cornstarch. Stir in pecans and chocolate chips: pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes. Cool 1 hour and serve warm with a dollop of Festive Whipped Cream. 8 to 10 servings. Ring in a great new year with luscious chocolate desserts. Note: This pie freezes well. To serve, remove from freez.er and warm at 300 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. FESTIVE WHIPPED CREAM ~ cup whipping cream or 1 cup non-dairy whipped topping 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar 1to2 teaspoons bourbon or ~teaspoon vanilla Whip cream with confectioners' sugar. Add bourbon or vanilla; beat unW stiff peaks form. Note: When u.aing non-dairy whipped topping, omit confectioners' sugar and vanilla; blend in bourbon if desired. J UBILEE CHOCOLATE CAKE :Y. teaspoon baking soda 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk l 1h cups unsifted cake flour or 1 IA cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar ~ cup unsweetened cocoa '12 teaspoon sa1 t ~ cup vegetable oil 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites ~cup sugar Vanilla Ice Cream Flaming Cherry Sauce Stir baking soda into buttennilk or sour milk until dissolved. O>mbine Oour, 1 cup sugar, cocoa and salt into large mixer bowl. Add oil, buttermilk or aour milk mixture and egg yolks; beat until smooth. Beat egg whites in small mixer bowl until foamy; gradually add ~ cup sugar, beating untjJ very stiff peaks form. Gently fold egg whites into chocolate batter. Pour into greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2-inch oblong pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched in center. O>ol in pan on wire rack. To Serve: Cut in squares; top each square with a scoop of vanilla Ice cream and a serving of Flaming Cherry Sauce. Serves 10 to 12. FLAMING CHERRY SAUCE I can ( 16 or 17 ounces) dark or light sweet cherries, pitted l 'h tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstar<:h Dash salt 'h teaspoon grated orange peel 1A cup kirsch or brandy Drain cherries; reserve syrup. Combine :Y. cup cherry syrup with sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan or chafing dish. O>ok and stir until thickens; boil l minute. Add cherries and orange peel; heat thoroughly. Gently heat kirsch or brandy in small saucepan over low heat; pour over cherry mixture. Ignite with match. Stir gently and ladle over scoops of ice cream and chocolate cake. 4 to 6 servings. 6 tablespoons ( :V. stick) unsalted butter. frozen and - cut into small pieces 1A cup ice water For Almond Filling l 1h cups blanched almonds 314 cup sug~r 1A cup ( 1h stick) unsalted butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour V. cup Amaretto liqueur 2eggs For Apple Topping 8 medium Golden Delicious apples, peeled, cored and halved 3 tablespoons unsalted butter 3 tablespoons sugar For Garnish 1 cup Apricot glaze. recipe follows 2 tablespoons chopped pistachios For pastry: O>mbine flour and salt in food processor fitted with steel blade. Process a few seconds to blend. Add butter and process until mixture resembles coarse meal, about 5 to 10 seconds. With blades of prooessor turning, gradually add water until dough is just beginning to come together and will adhere when pinched. Transfer dough to floured pastry board or work surface. Press into round shape for easy rolling. Roll out into a circle large enough to fit a 10-inch tart pan with removable bottom. Drape circle over rolling pin and fit it into pan. Roll rolling pin over tart pan with moderate pressure to remove excess overlapping dough. Place tart on baking sheet. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Press pastry with fingers so that it adheres to sides of pan. If using tart pan with straight edges, raise edges of pastry 1A to 1h inch above top of pan by squeezing dough from both sides using index fingers. For almond filling: Grind almonds in food processor fitted with steel blade until they are fine. Add sugar, butter, flour and Amaretto. Tum machine on and off repeatedly until a meal-like paste is formed. Add eggs and process for 10 seconds to incorporate. Spread mixture in lined pan to make an even layer. For apple topping: Slice apple halves in food processor fitted with slicing disk. Arrange apple slices, overlapping them in concentric circles; be sure to fit them tightly together. Arrange 2 rows of apple slices in center of tart. Dot apples with butter and sugar and bake 1 hour to l hour and 15 minutes, until tart is brown on top. ltemove from oven and let cool. Bring glaze to boil in saucepan and spoon over tart. Let cool and decorated with chopped pistachios. APRICOT GLAZE 1 12-ounce jar apricot preeerves 2 tablespoons lemon juice In small saucepan bring prewrves and lemon juice to boil. Strain through a fine·meshed strainer. When ready to Ule, heat gJaz.e just to boil again. Low-sodium dills For sodium-watchera. SWEETDILU 16-ounce jar wtaalted .Uoed koeher .. ryle dill pickles ~cup sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar In a fine.rneth •trainer, drain the pickle. and dilcard the liquid; retierVe the jar. Return t.h.e pkkkt and the seaaoninp to the ;u. Add tupr and \llneprj do not stir. Cover tiptly and Nnd 1t ~ temperature for about 4 ~. Shake jar viaoroualy, tw'nlnc it uJlllde down 1t lntcvall to dbeolve remaUUna R_API'· Prell ll'Vffll thfd--1 1 of pluUc wrap over pldtlee eo 1fqu1d wW "°""them. COYwjar and ohill ovffnlaht '°" Oawn to blend before terviJ'\I. ONE ROLL• 84-SQ. FT. SCOT TOWELS • n lN°' Kll>~t V • fUNA UINl'lll R • fllN" l ttlt.KtN • H,,_A A flitt.A1 • fli \&111.t OINNI H • ""(KIHl I 6.5-0Z. CAN • PEnJNA CAT FOOD 6 COUNT • SKAGG ALPHA BETA ENGLISH MUFFINS 1-LITER BOTILE CANADA DRY MIXERS •10.IM>Z.SAUSAGE •10.J.OZ. PD'P£RONI •IO.t.01. COMBINATION JENO'S PIZZA EA 64-0Z. CARTON • MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE •REGUIAR • CHIPPLES EA .• BAR-B-Q 8-0Z. lWIN PACK BEU.CHIPS 15-0Z. CAN• DENNISON'S CHIU CON CARNE W/BEANS 1E .. "i• ' ... . \ '· .. · .... R}'M , · " .... ·-..... ·--; .. . t \ ~u.;5·· 9~ '-·~J ~ EA • ruRJ(f1V • •KEEF 4-0Z. PKG. • B~DIG THIN SLICED MFATS Cooyr09111 1893 •11r.on1ar ..... eo w. • .,.. ... ,l\<t,.9,,,,011m11 q .. •n•mn • n..a-1 Ef,ectlve et Ill Southem Callfomla Alpha Beta Markets ..... I .. COllKltd Oii tit TIUMt lltfM .... WiM • LlquOr Nol Av .. llltlt• It\ "" "°'• rt now DOUBLE SAlllNG.S COUPONS , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 t.'5 Pork featured in one-pot meal This year, why not open your doors to a aenaational end-of-the-year dinner party? Good food and good friend.I are the key lngredlenta for success. To winterize menu planning, consider one-pot meals. Lucky for you, pork offers a world of delicious heart-wanning options. Paella, for instance, will be a real standout. This famous Spanish dish geta its name Crom the iron 4 skillet with two handles in which the ingredients are cooked and served. Paella is a delightful amalgamation of intriguing lngredienta. Pork sausage. chicken, shrimp and rice are bolstered by the golden hue and pleasantly bitter flavor of saffron. Ground pork takes on its own personality in Pork and Apple Pie, a deep-dish pie highlighted with shredded apple. chopped walnuts. raisins and Cheddar cheese. To save a step. refrigerated crescent roll dough takes the place of regular pastry. Plu.a is good. of course, but Italian Sausage Piu.a is even better. For a change of pace, this unusual version calls for Italian sausage. mozzarella cheese and chopped broccoli. PAELLA ~ pound pork sausage links 2 tablespoons olive oil or cooking 011 1 pound boneless chicken breasts, cut into 1-inch chunks ~ cup sliced green onion 1 clove garlic, minced NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS Homer Laughlin Traditional American i 1h cups chicken broth l cup long grain nee 1h teaspoon salt IA teaspoon ground oregano V. teaspoon ground saffron l bay leaf l pound fresh medium shrimp. peeled l 2-ounce jar pimiento strips, drained 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley In a large skillet or 4-quart Dutch oven brown sausage over medium heat. Drain, reserving 2 tablespoons drippings in Dutch oven; set sausage aside. Add olive oil to drippings and heat. Add chicken. green onion and garlic; cook till chicken is browned, stirring occasionally. Add sausage, chicken broth. uncooked rice, salt, oregano, saffron and bay leaf. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat: cover and simmer 25 minutes. Add shrimp, pimiento and parsley. Simmer, covered, for 10 to 15 minutes or tlll shrimp are done. Remove bay leaf. Makes 6 to 8 servings. PORK AND APPLE PIE l 1.4 pounds ground pork l cup shredded apple ~ cup chopped walnuts Y4 cup raisins 3 tablespoons au-purpose flour ~ teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon ground cinnamon 11. teaspoon pepper Dash ground cloves l cup water ~ shredded Cheddar cheese l package (8) refrigerated crescent rolls In a large skiUet cook ground pork till browned; drain. Stir in shredded apple, chopped walnuts, raisins, flour, salt, clnnarnor. pepper and cloves. Add water. Cook over medium heat 5 to 6 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from he.at; stir in 'h cup of the cheese. Set aside. Unroll creK-ent roll dough; set aside two sections and place the remaining 6 sections in 1112-quart baking dish. Press edges and perforations together. extending the dough ~ inch beyond the edge of the dish. Turn edge under to form smooth crust. Spoon pork mixture into baking dish. Press the remaining 2 crescent roll sections together to form a rectangle; cut lengthwise into 6 strips. Place 3 strips vertically and 3 strips horizontally atop pork mixture. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 15 minutes. Cover loosely with foil and bake 10 minutes longer. Remove from oven , sprinkle the remairung cheese on top. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 4 to 5 servings. ITALIAN SAUSAGE PAN PIZZA cup all-purpose flour l package active dry yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt ;.t cup warm water ( 110 to 115 degrees) 2 tablespoons olive oil or cooking oil l cup whole wheat flour Comrneal 2 cups chopped broccoli 1 pound bulk Italian sausage 2 large tomatoes, peeled. seeded and chopped 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese (8 ounces) 2 tablespoons grated Romano cheese or Parmesan cheese In a large mixer bowl combine all-purpose flour. yeast, sugar and salt. Add water and oil; beat at the low speed of electric mixer 'h minute. scraping sides of bowl. Beat 3 minutes at high speed. Sur in as much of the whole wheat flour as you can mix in with a spoon. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead until smooth and elastic. Shape into a ball. Place in a greased bowl; turn once. Cover; let rise in a warm place till double(about 45 minutes). Punch down. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Sprinkle cornmeal in a well greased 12-inch deep-dish piu.a pan. With greased fingers, pat dough onto bottom and halfway up sides of pizza pan. Cover; let rise 30 minutes. Bake in a 37~ degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes or till lightly browned. Meanwhile. cook brocxoli, covered, in 1-inch boiling water till crisp-tender (about 5 to 10 minutes). Drain and set aside. In a large skillet, cook sausage till browned; drain. In a small saucepan combine tomatoes and Italian sea10ning; cook over medium-high heat for 5 minutes or till liquid has evaporated. Sprinkle the shredded mozzarella cheese over the hot pizza crust; top with broccoli. sausage and tomatoes. Sprinkle Romano or Parmesan cheese atop. Return to the 375 degree oven; bake for 20 to 25 minutes longer or till bubbly. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Makes one 12-lnch pizza. Send your recipes for cook series ' • Cl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 G uests warm up to hot drink By TOM HOGE ,., WIM ..... ,_ w.- As New Year's Eve approaches. host.etlses cast about for something differen t to usher In 1984. Why not try brandy. which stands as a symbol of elegance and <..'Om fort? A dram of this will wann your guests up on the coldest winter night. T he Dutch d isc:.'Overed t his spirit by accident in the 16th century when they received some wine from France m disulled form. The French vintners used this device to save cargo space aboard ship and reduce export taxes. The cunous Dutch sampled the spirit straight from the bar rel, rather than reconstituting the wine to its origmaJ form by adding water as the French intended. They liked the liquor so much they publicized their find . Soon the Germans were drinking ll, followed by the French, who called it brandywine. Finally the British sampled some and shortened the name to brandy. Cognac ts generally recognized as th e world's finest brandy. It is produced exclusively on some 239,000 acres of vineyards surrounding the town of Cognac in southwestern France. · All cognac may be brandy, but all brandy is not cognac. Since every step of cognac production is controlled by French law. no other brandy can legally carry the name. Many excellent brandies are produced. Call- 'fornia has a wide range of excellent ones. So does 89 ,, •• h ........ Sold '" S-lb Chvb .99c IMO Dips Margarine 0.-t Wtlh Chip• ........... , .... •59o 1-11> Cart•n 2 ~.$1 Cort..,, Spam. People have traditionally sipped vintage cognac from "balloon snifters" Inhaling the aroma after warming the goblet with their hands. But brandy ia not always dnmk straight. It ia excellent blended with other ingredients such u coffee -as in thlt wanning potion you mJght want to serve with New Year's Eve midn.i,ght supper. BRANDIED COFFEE 1h cup dark brown sugar 2 sticks cinnamon 6 whole cloves 4 cups water 2 tablespoons instant coffee crystals ~ cup cognac Cognac cream (recipe below) Combine sugar, spices and 2 cups water and bring to boil. Lower heat, cover and simmer . 5 minutes. Remove cover, add remaining 2 cups water ~~ ~ffee crystals. Re turn to boil. strain into md1v1dual cups in which 2 tablespoons cognac have been placed. Serves 4. COGNAC CREAM 1 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon sugared cocoa mix 1 teaspoon cognac Whip together to form stiff peaks. Serve as topping for coffee mixture. Makes 1 ~ cups. H .. m.i, ........ 1HolfHom ~278 Por Spareribs E: .. ~139 Sliced BaconSmoa A AcWN ~ 1111 Cole Slaw ~ 79A Skinless Franks ScOldl euv ~ 99' Eggplant Ff1I r: ~ 1• 49A Rainbow Trout mt11 ., '1" Mushrooms,,..,. 1~ •1w TurbOt Fillets =: 10 11" Green Onions4 N1CM 1100 Beel liver o.5:::'111 111 89A .. Crisp Carrots ~ 59A Hein& l'icltleo --111 ·---II>. w~1 SAFEWAY DOUBLE COUPON SAFEWAY DOUBLE COUPON ---------------.. -:=: :::-.::;::-_.--:.,:::.... -i. -:-.~-:.: I .. "11 .... , ....... ,.., .. _..,... ....... ··-...,..,, I ......... . ........ , ............. , .............. .... ..... -..... ...... ..~ ~-........... .wi .... , ... , ...... ~· -............... ~· J .............. . -........ " , •• , ............ ~ <..w ---~c...... .............. c....... ............. 1 ~---------·::.~_J --------------.... "::': ::-:::::: ~ ~ •.. :1 .. :;~. ~~ I ...................... _ ... ........, .......... , ............ . ....... r. ........... -· ..... ., 0 4"4 .. ;: ~ ... ___ -....... ...=.-~--:-:.::!. ':: .:: I -.... .... " .Ci ..... • ....... ........,... c.M-I .... ... ~ <.-, ....... , ...... c...----~ .,., ..... J ----... ~-----~ Grapefruit ~ .. ....., .... o...t,., .......... 10 ~·1 •Red Potatoes,.c::·~ "'· 39' •Broccoli ~......._ r.ch 59c •Fresh S lnach ~ ...... h49c lavel Oranges Sw-flMIJuicy 1 ~·1 Di> Lucky Lager .... 12 ~~s2 " 11t euns:.E';' ~\ 39' """ ......_ K I h 0 °' 11" ma> Heineken u.h•':'Oo<li 6 ~~~13" _, ec up "'lN 8ol1~ 80 Celeste ';:; 6~~, '1'' •Tortillas ~ :i. 79' •HawallanPunch~~J'.:.!~79c -Rye Bread w~11 it:. 79A -.... RI 011 Tew11 ....... ::.~'99c ..... So Cr no. ..., pe ves ..... i..,.. ,.,.... Can •Blanc de Blanc •• 0 1:.0.m-:'·12"-... Taqu11os ~,.., 11>.o •2$t .., ·~•"r of lS PK~ •Kahlua s~== s:-~·SS" ... AlkaSeltzer o7J.11" Malson Blanc Champagne e l hlne e Vin ·-e CtMiWio -:•211 AMERICA'S FAYORm. fOOD SIOll . . , ............ ,....,..._ . .., ............ _ ... . _, ur eam L_,,. ,,,,. r1 :1 11>eream = ~ s9A •La Victoria CMllO!p ''"J.~··1 1Jt •cheese = ~ e9' ll>(hee1•lt s..nehlftec..ct.en 1 ::.·· 111' Cragmont Mix en e ,.. .......................... :I":. ...... ••"'9· ~ ... .......... . u. Gl(lllllla.... -( .... ~ ....... ...................... • ....... ........., ..................... "• Toast new year with brandy nog Brandy has had a special mystique ever since some medieval knights stumbled across the aecret of its production . And certainly. brandy drinking has become synonymous with holiday cheer. What would New Year's Eve be, after all, without sipping a creamy, brandy-baaed eggnog by a roaring fireplace? Most brandy is simply grape wine that has been distilled, aged and blended. The name was provided by the Dutch, the first true brandy connoisseurs, who called the beverage "brandewijn," or burnt wine . HOT SPICED PUNCH 1 gallon apple cider 3 sticks cinnamon 111 teaspoon whole mace Y2 teaspoon whole allspice 1 cup dark rum 1 cup brandy Simmer cider and spices for about an hour. Add the rum and brandy and stir until the liquors are heated. Serve hot in heat-proof cups or glaMes. Makes 40 servings. Here's an eggnog made without cream -a boon for waist-watchers: CREAMLESS EGGNOG 2 cups brandy 4 larjeegp 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons instant coffee Crushed ice Grated nutmeg Place all ingredients except nutmeg into blender and blend until thoroughly integrated. Strain, if desired. Serve immediately, or refrigerate until needed. Sprinkle each serving with nutmeg. Makes 8 servings. Rabbit meat seen as food of future ROGERS, Ark . (AP) -No matter whether he calls it "lapin," "conejo" O( "hasenpfeffer," Robert Patrick has a real challenge~g to persuade more Americans JO try rabbit meat. Patrick. an official of a firm here that processes up to a million rabbits a year for consumption in this country and abroad. says some Americans' seeming reluctance to consider rabbit meat as a food is psychological. "Many Americans don't take kindly to the consumption of rabbit," said Patrick. director of marktting for Pel-Freez Rabbit Meat Inc. "Although It's featured at many of the better French, Italian, German, Greek and Hungarian restaurants around the country, moet Americans don't even know what rabbit ta.at.es like. And the problem ls, their desire to know is blocked by visions of the Easter Bunny, Peter C.Ottontail and Bugs Bunny." All the same, Patrick believes rabbit is the "food of the future," not only because of its taste - domestic rabbit is tender white meet. quite different from wild rabbit-but for a number of more practical reuons: -More than 93 percent of the rabbit can be ueed: a young rabbit fryer dresses out at up to 55 percent of Its live weight; Its fur is uaed for coats and aJoyes; lta blood and braina are important to medicine and te9Nteh,and ltafeeta.tt10ldas goodluckchanm. -Rabbits require no grazing land, uae feed not dlrtctly edible by human beings and have one of the highest feed to meat con version ratioe around. -A 5-ounce serving of rabbit hu only 199 calories, yet la higher in protein than beef, pork or chicken. It' a low in fat, low ln choletterol and 110 low ln 90dium that it's ~nded by the American Heart A9odatJon for low salt diets. "Add to \hla the fact that one female rabbit. or doe, can produce at least 10 times her weight ln meet • yeer, and one can call 'efficient' an under- atatement," Patrick aaya. Pel-Freel, bl ~ here for 72 years. contndl wt\h 800 local (armert to ra.lle rabbits to ita apedfbtklnl Ind moniton production • ..ie. and tuwep on an IBM ccmputer 10 that lhe proUfk animill won't outproduce the marketplece. "'Gemrally apeakiJw. Americans either love rabbtt Ott \bey won't~ it." PaUidc. .. ya. "But the AIDllicln palate ta bioclniAI more ~c.t. ~ ve beoam1ni ~ wllllnc to ex.,....._.t wt\h new foodl. pu1kularly peop)e who like to trawl tnd •& out. IYwy y.r the number of AmertcMt WboCGNUIM taWt Ma mJin dilh ba 111• by tlbout ll~t. -.at thln'11Cill a Iona way 10 90." Pairick ~ ~--to ... printoutl from the compuW. ·~ • ...... Amtrbn CCINUftW 80 ~of poultry • ~· Thi -ma" CClN\&1'nll M al C11W ca.-o1 f'ibb't .... ~. , • l I I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 C;J Celebrating? Choose your champagne with eye to taste , cost lf budget IS important, and you're serving ~hampagne w a large crowd, I rt'('.ommend Angelo Papagni Brut or Extra Dry. or Le Do- maine Brut Avoid Lt• Domain Extra Dry un- less you like lots of sw~tness Other good values come from too many I Spanish produl'crs to begm to mention. Ask your wine merchant to recommend his favorite From California. my favorite very serious champagnes are Piper Sonoma Blanc de Noirs (about$12)and Domame Chandon "Reser ve " (about $1 5). l also love multi-gold medal win- ning Culbertson Natural, but supply 1s limited and you may have trouble finding 1t. For fresh, fruity,typ1- cally California flavors. try Korbel Blanc de Blancs or Blant· de No1rs. the former made entire- ly from Chardonnay, the latter from Pinot Noir. Best buys from France are generally non-vintage. Vintage Champagne. generally speaking, costs more than any difference in quality can justify. Avoid the so-called "tete de cuvees." the top of the line sparklers such as Dom Pengnon, Rene Lalou and Roederer Crystal. They are indeed lovely. but there is ;ust as many bubbles and near- ly as much palate pleasure in wines selling for one-quarter the price. Some of my favorite French labels, because I like rich, full-boched Champagnes, include Bollinger and Veuve Clicquot I also like Krug, Perrier Jouet and Dom Rumart. If you like them sweeter than most , Mumm's is your Cham- pagne. If you're into light, delicate and easy to drink its Moet & Chan- don. If you want to be with the majority, you couJd buy the largest selling sparkling w ine in Amenca .. Andre by E & J. Gallo Spice up your soup Even when you use the finest and freshest of ingredients in soups, they can still taste blah. Of all dishes, soups seem to require the most seasoning. There are many ways of spicing soups, accord- ing to the Ame rican Spice Trade Association Here are a few: -Try a whole onion stuck with one or two cloves. especially good in meat, split pea or bean soups -For long. sim- mered-in flavor. add whole spices at the be- ginning of the cookjng Try bay leaf (removing before serving), whole black pepper, allspice, celery seed and dill seed or marjoram. -When the flavor needs last-minute revtv- ing, add ground spices or finely crushed herbs about 10 minutes before the end of the cooking time. Onion and garlic powders are also great for this. -Spice bl~nds come in handy, too: chili pow- der in rom and potato chowders and bean soups; curry powder m creamy fish or chicken soups; poultry seasoning in vegetable soups; It.aJ - i an seasoning 1n tomato-based 90Ups. I •«~"'4 ... , tali• 11M fim '91 ...., ..u II * ttt•M '9y fer 11M prlff I •Hl-4. I ~·4 ...... l ... ".P•« "' _. •f •JC .. I'._,,_ lk Dely , ..... °'""~ C.1• .,_ Smltb-Madrone 1980 Cabernet Sauvlgnon ($12 50). Wish I would have found a case of this one in my Christmas st.ockjng (I have big feet.) It is a marvelously structured claret that is just beginning to develop bottle bouquet, and has one of those lean, muscluar structures that combines the best qual1tes of Ca~fornia Cabernet and Bordeaux It has that very com- plex smoky quality so rarely found in Cali- fornia Cabernets. and so common to great Bor- deaux. Its finesse begins with a mouthfeel that is BEEF BONELESS BEEF BONE IN SMOI®~ Family Rump Ham ($7). Priced at the upper The wine that fought the Mead on Wine end of the range for winemaker. By that, I off-dry Reislmgs (Jekel mean -the wine u re- ls the other.) Very Ught, strained, despite the fact very delicate, very Ger-that its production manic. Residual sugar is techinques should have By Jerry 0 . Mead immediately enjoyable but also tells you it will be around for the long haul. The flavors are great from beginning to last, lingering aftertaste 1.5. percent, but is barely yielded a monster. Bar- .Bound to improve for at perceptible in rontrast to rel fermented, aged for least a decade. the live ly acidity. 10 months In nearly new SmUb·Madrone 198% Smltb·Madrone 1981 French oak, and with a Jobannlaberg Riesling Chardonnay ($12.50): portion undergoing ~~~~--''---~~~~~ FRESH HoUdq Favontes 8npr Fne PEPSI FREE PEPSI, PEPSI UGHT, MTN. DEW, Rainbow Trout FROZEN, CHOtCE OF CHEESE, SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI, COMBINATION m'---- 11.TS-OZ. TO 12.5-0Z. PKG. Steak ROMt I Sllees SZ.Oft •x.9ft •x.9' AISl-. ..... a.ito-, .. .. ___ _ -y-o.,..i _.,,,.,._...., _,,, __ _ ......... dssWL NewYear'9 Su•lceO.U 9pecl-W 11. =:r.:-.o:1·~ • Beer Wine U Uqw .._ .. ~ .... -: ' cm, Will !:P=' • -• .. 39--oc_,..__.,_.,.., • -..... ~.-..~ . , . .._ .. , . •~OI ..... • ~·~··· -- . '2.99 .. '2.11 "'2.il ... SJ.JI ... UI malo-lacuc rermenia- tion, one would expect fatness, rkhness, almost buttersct.och qualities. lnatead, the wine is deli- cate, crisp, firm of acid and very easy to drink. This is a food wine, and would be a great addition to restaurant wine lists. FANCY OS CALI~ ~ EA _ MJet..I r.;.r·..-o. ..... ,..,, 1:!'a .... " ... 39• ... •x.49 ........ ..• •x.z9 ... •x.z9 ... •x.39 ... •x.49 ... ·•·" • • • • ...'1&.19 .. '1.29 .. UI .. ,, . .. '9.99 • SJ.79 limes rNCtN..10' IJC( Apples ~l.NIOE•.t•COIU>OU..oo.a 0..,. ...... ....... 1-1 . ..,.a,_ ,,, ..... ........ ..·•·" ... •x.79 . .. •x.49 ... •x.39 • t .. "' '1.19 .. Ol '1.&7 •01• .. ,01'1.79 •"OI '1.11 -19' ••••lllO.,_, •ll'"A••I •I t,\ l'Qlllll'LClll'T'-OllU LAllO& lQ,,Qlit ,,.•••11.f 61 ,,,..,.,~,·1..~L.Q.Mlito-l' Heinz 'f Ketchup •I.69 ALASKA RED SOCKEYE Salmon ... 9 .. HOAMEL REG OR SMOKED Spam - -...... AO&ARITA Relrlecllleans .. HORMEi. REO OR HOT Chill Wlllean8 ...... . ~. '10.79 ~. '10.39 Mushrooms v-._. ....... ,_ --79° HoUclay Bouquets...._._,..,...,. .. 92.99 C~f'T 'VAl'tlflll • ~\Cftam \~Chee11 ~ .. . ·~ .... 09 t.oz 1uoz 8 2e98 12-0z 8 I.33 ............... .eo.6-0Z 89' "..... . 16-0Z 79° ..92.99 AOVEllOS£D ITEM GllAllANTEE ~ .......... ~ ............ -........... ::.::::-::.·.4: ~ ~~ ··=·-· ._..........,.. .... -z:: .. _,,, ... ,..., .. __ . .,,._ ........ ....... .. -"· _ ... .. -·•-4• _ .•. ,. _ ... -·•·3• -73' _ ... C~eese Food ~ ._ 09 Slices .a.. 'IMPlACt l.OQS ·-e .................... ~ta.•I.89 A:JI ~undr~· ~2 §8 ~l'llll<l • • MINUTI ~D ,AUIT PUNCH Ofll • i.mon.de.... .. ······ ......... ...oz 95 . ~'111 .'t• ••• '1'11 -'Z.tl -lt , C'I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 Post-holiday cleaning jobs easier when you know how By DOROTHY WENCK l'and le wax from funuture without mar- ring the finish? last traces of wax by rubbing the wood with a doth dampened an turpentme or greaae eol· vent spot remove. A fresh l'Oat of wax or polish over the entire surface will even out any dull spots. -Q. How can I re-towels or facial tiasue on the package. rt.'<1 wine and red punch hold Lhe material tauUy move candle wax Crom a and lron at a low U color atilJ remalns, st.aina on our tablecloth over a bowl and pour linen tablecoth? The temperature. Replace treat with a solution of which ·is auppoaed to bolling water on the cloth ia white and the papers and lron again. chlorine bleach -1 tea· have a stain resistant stam from a helghL of 1 wax is red. Continue c hanging spoon bleach to 1 table· finish. How can these be or 2 feet. This should -~-· .ucc ............ - Hohday fun and entertammg inevttably leads to post-holiday cleaning ,obs that aren't much fun -especially w hen there are spots and stains on carpets and furniture. -A. First, crumble off as much wax as you can with your fingers and a dull table knife. Then, take the knife or a stiff piece of cardboard, and holding it at a low angle, scrape the wax Crom the wood surface. The cardboard is better to use be<:ause even the dullest knife may scratch the finish. -A. The first step is papers and ironing until spoon water -applied removed? remove all traces of color the same as Lhe orle> used no more wax melta. Then with an eye dropper. -A. A stain resistant and you can proceed for removing wax from sponge the stain with Don't allow this solution finish on fabric means with laundering the furniture -scrape aa dry cleaning solvent to remain on the stain that the stain will not be tablecloth. And next Hme around, why not avoid the prob- lem? Keep the wax off furniture by setting can- dles on coasters, pieces of clear plastic, or decorat- ive mats. much wax off as possible (grease solvent spot re-more than 2 minutes. quickly abeorbed -giv--Q. w; had some using a dull table knife. mover). Flush with water; apply ing you time to run for a sloppy drinken at our Here are some typical holiday dean-up ques- tions we receive every year: Sometimes the wax wiU If any color remains, 1 teaspoon vinegar and cloth to sop it up. How-holiday open house. Now crumble off if you rub scrub the stain with Oush with water again ever, if you don't do this, we have some alcohol the fabric between your laundry detergent and and check to be sure that the liquid will dry on the spots on our beautifully fingen. water or soak in an all the bleach is removed. fabric and cause a stain. finished walnut coffee • • • Next, place stain be-enzyme laundry prod-• • • To remove wine or table. Can these be re- t ween folded .....s.:.:a:..s:...;::..:.r_..::u:.:.c.:.:t•..:i::o..::ll:.:o:..:.w:...:in:.:lilt..d:::i::.rec.::.:..t::.lo::;ns:.=... __ -__ Q.:..._W_e_h_a_v_e_bo_t_h_.:..:fr....:.w.:.·.:..t ..:.a..:..:tai:::..:ns::.....:f.:.ro.:.m:..:..:.....::fa::..b:..:r:..:.i.:.c,:..., moved? -Q. What's the best way to remove melted • • • You can remove the ·voNS NEW YEARS SPECIALS .. . ··:···PLUS DOUBLE COUPONS: ... . :.: .. ~----------·--·-·····-----·········-~---················------------------·····-····------------------------................................. • WOlll WOlll WOii ... Wiii WOii ........... ---.· j1 DOUBLE COUPON 1i ....................... __ ........ jl DOUBLE COUPON 1i i1· DOUBLE CO UF-0 1! , I Preaent th•• co.ipon 110ng with any manufaelur.,·1 "c.ntt off .. coupon I ' 'I get double the uvlnga from Vona Not to Include retallef. frM ooupone I I greater than One Dollar or eiu;aed the value of the Item. I' : I Umlt -c_,_. ,,., manuCectww-. C10UPOf1 and llfNt s _..,. ,,., : 1 temlly. llcNdlne i..-. tobeoco anc1 el fklld "'* pnlducta. c__... I' 'I fOOd Dec. n..IM. •• ,... I 11 Pr-nt Ihle coupon •long wlth 1ny m1nul1c1u1er'1 "Cefltl off" coupon I' •1 gel double the uvlnge lrom Von1. Nol to Include r.tal..,, frM coupon• I I grHl•r thin Ont Dollar or txcHd tl'1t v1lue of the Item. 1• 11 L.lmlt-o..-~~·-....anc1...,..s-.-,.. I I .....,.hcludlftl ,..._._. .. ..,,...~Mucta.C....,. I' 1 I Pr ... nt Ihle coupon elong with •ny m111uf1G1urer·1 "C41nta off" coupon I' •1 get double the H Vlnga from Vona. Nol lo Include ratJillef, frM coupona I I grHler thin One Dollu or axcHd the velue of the lltm 1' I I 11 Llnltt-~pw!MflUfecturer't~Md ...... J-...1*' I I ,....,, hO!Udlllt ...... ...._._. .. Md,....,..... c...-. I' I VOii VOii WOii-.... ---........ -· ~----·-········--······-·········--iii 11 · fOOd Dec. n-.IM. • 11M I I _,_._._._._ .......... ._ .. ,_1 ~--···--·······---------·-------···iii 'I teN Dec. n..llft. •• 1914 I I ---------------· ~----·················---------···-iii CITRUS HILL ORANGE J UICE 12·0UNCE CAN FROZEN ' -1 CARL BUDDIG SLICED MEATS MINUTE MAIO FROZEN fRUIT PUNCH 12·0Z CAN 59 2 S-OUNCE PACKAGE !VARIETIES PROl>l C'I-. <1•U H CAW 'LO>tt" H lt l l .49 Frtth Bn>«oll •ACUQ( CIU•Y tol>llTI H IA ... 29 Whitt ROM Potatou ""L'·0All0" IAVAILAtll AT MOtT l•Oltlli 2 .. , Frtth SqUffud Or.nit Julct Cl•IU• °"'°"I 11 tVNCto ".49 Lar1t BtU Ptpptrt 8UL~-1.AMI l l 399 Routed It Salttd Cutwwi lltUI< J1Cl<¥A >t LI l l .99 In Tiit SW! Mlxtd ~llU • ,.,,_n 3" ~I.ct. fluffy FttM IA \ 11· \ I TAellOIG-' I'' Boetlttl Ouck Roue .. T "'4,.( •M IO• lto01 TO O:CtlO l" U&ll Gl'OUIMI 8ftft1'••T •• llOl(IO I '°"'1 GUT Jl9 CorMd Bttf Brhktt ll --Oii l" Wll10t1'1 Smoktd S~uat II ,.~.--,- LI .98 Routlna Oikkftl ••lll~INO 2" Fiiiy Cookd HaM CttlMn •• 1 ·l'OUfoO PMlKACH 11' Tabft 1(19t Slkttl l1co. •• s I· \ I· 0 O I> ""IWHT OI '"' KA-llllOI 0--0.'tllotl'lO 4" Mt4hc• Cookt4 Sflrl•• " 'fr:. R.-.Ow Tro.t ~• 191 AAlY-tO-IM-Of!Dtl•-a.•eo 2 .. t s...c• .....,. o.'" .. )7' I IOl OH 1 1~UTP IOTTU 8" Smirnoff Vodka 1 tt.u1SOIOT'1U 8'' Gordon's Gin 1-ll.lllTlll Sll\tll'OllOAM 499 BecmH Ra~ ISO.AMUJUTCll I H 811\JT O" [>TllA DltV 2'' I.A Domain Champaant t ''-UTVI IOTTll 9" Jim ••m Bo.rtton ).Lll(lt -l.11£0-lOll 3" Gilio Chablis Blanc 'n.uTUllO•TU 9'' ~ornlly Scocdl I H I IC \ I I· s s I '\ t.oL ~ llllf!M>l. I Ill 1 39 Voee Slk-tll Cooketl H .. ~CIRCOl.tll>Wflto()l 1111 }59 Vo. Poeato s.ll4t10-0UHClll •l.ot l'llO CO.llCIOOC>t1t4l t • ., 1" Knft AIMricaa Slepe. D>Ol .IAA-W-..0"~ a ..... 1eoe11er . • 1" 11.()1 CAllTOll-J "-'"°"9 5 9 v .. • ..... Soer CrtHt 01,. • MM ""0 •""1'1 .85 PltUMdpWa CrH• 0-- HAV~ CAlll()ll~ ~· ~te1 1 .. , Jme1..W Ea Noa l>\IH' 5:.a~~<>n.Juttt 15' *1-QUiNCf CN!fO- J tt1t1 .. w s..r c .... 159 .88 -.,-.L.Oll CMrQOO##I" ••WOll'f& s~ M.._tMlltlFl"tllt,_. • ;;I . B..\t\ER\ •·•l<Cll IMHl9'4 N\/T Oii Clnn1m0ft Rolla • IWC>4 AH\J CHlM¥. lf."'°" ()jll Plne1pple fruit Pitt t l.P()ulOO AH VA ... IT>U Counlry Htarlll Bread tJ·PAC« Crntt11I Crulllb DCMNI• CIH )( I· R \ "-OUHCCCAN VOM Cut Vims r ~IJOC.H I t.OUNCl JA" Bold It S,ky Muttard llCLUJl 1~( 80TTL( Wi9"boff Frttldl Orttsi"I .......,,.,.,,,.,_,_ O.rktt Stttfft4 Oll•H I OOIJHOC""Al.L~ Y-an G,_... C"offet 100-COUNT IO• S.1ar Twht Packtll >J.QUHCl80MU S..llft s-nowtr Oii •IM>UHC!ICAN U9*rwoocl Odcktft 8,fud H ll 0.... AtlOllTfO VAlllCllU Gl11k Air FrtlllMMra lotMlOUHT 1'110 -Wl«TI Vo.J-llldl P1ptT Pl.ca .99 .43 .99 105 .69 .52 12' •. , 212 111 I" .69 .98 )39 11 I \ I I I I.\ BI \ 1 I ' 1t.COU11l 'MIKMll Coeta( CoW c1,-.. ~·-Arb Stllut Foll TIMtta "===" ~ ... .:."::='II'-. --_ ........ ANDRE WHITE CH AMP AGNE Ofl PIHK, CO\.O DUCK 750-MILLtUTEll eonLE ~ BELL BR AN POT A TO CHIPS ASSOATEO VARIETIES I-OUNCE. TWIN PACK II 0 I' H .\ t\ F R \ I· IH >I I ' All"°' IAKl.llY 111.14il'lllTA"'10 ITOMI MTW A HOT t.\KI"" PARrr r•VOOWIO Frttteh P11trlft I ·OOLUI, foltOl'TlO 'Lfo\IORJ Dlttnlty Cookl"' I ·l'OVNO LOA• freMh Brt1d PAii ... .,,, .... t>14C• Croltianl• .69 .99 .99 4 L99 tO 1 ·OZ IOl CJ4Utl. COlllt CAH tCN Oii Totlno's Ptpptt0nl Plzu tO I-OZ 90• !&Al I ,,., ••.OZ eo•1 Pllbluy Mkrowne Popcom t.QZ IOI! CHICl((H, SH"'W llttATISH .. IMP 0.n Kina Eu Rolls 11 S.Ol IOX-'A""lY PAC• Marktt T ... lfoe ITOU,.,IRS 10 ~ e<>a Laue"• With Mtat S•11tt CHRISTINE CHIN.~~ BtaulJfully seylt4, "'911flftt.lly ~· A•allMlt ollly ar Voe. O~LV . 79 J09 1•9 J09 259 )''9 -A. Since alcohol di.saolves many finishes, you have a real problem. Spil.la should be wiped up just as quickly as poeaible -the longer th~ sit, the more finish is dlAl!elved. Rubbing the spot with a cloth moi\tened in an oil polish may help smooth out the finish. For old stains, wie rottenstone or powdered pumice mixed to a thin paste with linseed oil. Rub lightly in the direc- tion of the grain. Wipe with a cloth dampened with plain linseed oil. Repeat as many times as necessary. then apply polish or wax. Some- times, if damage is severe, refinishing is necessary . • • • -Q . Our children received a new puppy for Christmas, and nat- urally, in the eXCitement the puppy puddled on our nearly new carpet· ing. We blotted up the urine, but now there's a diBcolorallon. ls there anything we can do about this? -A. You should act quickly to nnse away urine stains -as soon after they occur as poss- ible -with several ap- plications of clear lukewarm water, fol - lowed by blotting with a damp cloth. Don't wet the carpet so much that the backing geta soaked as this can cause dis- coloration too. Follow the water treatment using a mix· ture of 1 tablespoon household ammonia with ¥. cup water (but omit this step if you have a wool carpet). Apply a small amount to the stain and blot until no more stain can be removed. Then treat the stain with a mixture of 1h cup white vinegar and ~ cup lukewarm water. Squeeze this mixture on the spot, let it stand for 2 or 3 minutes. Then blot it with a clean damp cloth. Finally, squeeze clear lukewarm water on the area and blot. Do this several times to remove all the vinegar. Place a lh -Inch layer of white tissues or paper towel over the damp area and weight it down. Allow to dry for 6 hours. • • • -Q. When taking down our Christmas tree, we somehow dripped some pitch on our carpet. How can we nnove this? -A. Using a dull knife, gently acrape off as much of the pitch as you can. Then soak a cloth with drycleaning solvent and uaing a light, upward brushing mo- Uon, rub the stain -OUt of the rug. Change the cloth when it becomes soiled and continue until the stain ia gone. If stain is not removed by this method, sponge with a mixture of 1 teaspoon liquid hand dlahwu4ing detergent and 1 cup warm water, followed by clear water rin.IH and blottinga, being careful not to get the carpet too wet. Cover with a ~-inch layer of white U.uee or paper towel, weighted down. and allow to dry for 6 houn. ... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 Leftover turkey has many uses c Turn turkey carcass into tast y soup Do you dlacard the turkey carca11.'J after the meat has been con11umed? If the bones only seem like useless scraps to you, you're missing out on a chance to make some tasty, satisfying dishes for pennies. 4 frozen L'Orn on t'Obs, each cut m 'I pu~ccs ~ cup chopped parsley 1 egg, beat.en Turkt>y sandwiches and reheatt>d vegetables can leave ramily and friend~ cold after a fes- uve holiday meal. So here are some easy ideas that will put that sparkle back int o your post-holiday meals. TURKEY ITALIAN l 8-oum:e package spaghetti, L'OOked and drained 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms 1 • cup butter or mar- garine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups chicken broth or bouillon l 8-ounce container plain yogurt l teaspoon granulated sugar 3 tablespoons sherry l teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1/1 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups cooked turkey 1• cu p grated Parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Saute mush- rooms in 2 tablespoon butter in large skillet until tender. Combine mushrooms and spa- ghetti in large buttered casserole Melt 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan, blend m Oour. Add chicken broth: stir until thickened. Remove from heat: add yogurt, sugar, sherry, salt. pepper. nutmeg and turkey. Pour over spaghetti mix- ture Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake 20 to 25 minutes unt1l heated thoroughly and lightly browned. Serves 8. HAWAIIAN SWEET POTATOES 2 medium cooked. peeled sweet potatoes 1 cup pina colada yogurt 1 tablespoon sugar Sa It to taste 2 tablespoons butter V. cup flaked coconut Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Mash until smooth the sweet potatoes together with the yogurt. 1 tablespoon of butter and sugar. Turn into a buttered 9-inch pie plate. Bake for 30 minutes or until lightly browned. While the potatoes are cooling. melt the remain- ing butter in a heavy skillet over moderate heat. Add the coconut and stir until browned. S prinkle over the sweet potatoes and serve hot. Super with pork or poultry Serves 4. MERRY BERRY MOLD 3 8-ounce cups nuxed berries yogurt 1 8-ounce cup vanilla yogurt 1 envelope un- flavored gelatin 114 cup cold water l 16-ounce can whole berry cranberry sauce Soften gelatin in water Heat in a saucepan over low heat. stirring until completely dissolved. Add 1/1 cup cranberry sauce and bring the mixture to a near boll. Remove from heat and chill for 5 minutes. Get on the sauce Rich in chocolate rtavor. CHOCOLATE SAUCE 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate 6 ounces semisweet chocolate pieces l tablespoon honey 8 ounces heavy cream ln the top of a double boiler over simmering water (bubbles should break just below surface of water and double boiler top should not touch water). stirring often, melt the chocolate with the honey. Gradually stir In the cream; if mlxture ls not blended, conUnue to atir, es~l,ally atOUnd the sides of the pan, unUl It la. Serve warm over Ice cream. Any .. ~ l~l over may be re{rtaer-•ted. tlghUy c:ovend, and reheated over aim- merir\i water. Makes • llC8n t 1 ~ CUpll. -. Sur the fruit up from the bottom or the con- tamers of mixed berries yogurt Beat the yogurt thoroughly with the gelatin mixture Pour mixture into a lightly oiled, one-quart mold. Ch1U unttl firm. • ' ' Unrnold and top each serving with a dollop of vanilla yogurt and a spoonful of the remain- ing cranberry sauce. Ser- ves 6 to 8. California turkey soup e n cro ute. Meat Count on Quality SHANK 119 !!~,'!~~ lD HOHV Kr~ Victor or F~ JOnn BONELESS 1 s9 ~~~ F~~~ed lD s 7 ll>S FRESH TURKEYS Ct~ A 10/?0 ll>S l3CkV F¥ms CM!fornll Clown ~.89 BLADE CUT 99 CHUCK ROAST 90nclf0 llfff lb • FRESH GROUND BEEF s LD 1111g or Mor• 00.S not O CHd JO'l flt CORNISH CAME HENS 20 Ol f K'll. A-ozen Cf-A , Transform your next turkey c~ into Turkey Soup en Croute You can serve It as the main dish for a light supper or as a soup course fo r a more substantial meal. TURKEY SOUP en CROUTE Turkey ca~ 8 cups water I bay leaf l whole onion ~ cup chopped green pepper 1 cup sliced carrots l cup chopped tomatoes 1 cup chopped onion 1 package puU pastry (two 9 x 10-mch sheets) Break up turkey carcass: remove leftover meat and reserve. Place carcass in large pot; cover with water. Add bay leaf and whole onion; simmer one hour. Remove bay leaf, onion and bones. Remove meat from bones; add with reserved meat to broth Add vegetables and parsley; simmer 15 minutes. Cool. Fill 2 1-quart souffle dishes or casseroles with soup. Brush edge of serving dishes with egg; lay puff pastry over edge, pressing to seaJ. Trim edge of pastry. if necessary. Use scraps to make decoration, if desired. Brush top with egg and place in freezer 45 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees, for 45 rfiinutes. F..ach diner gets some crust with soup. Makes 8 servings. ., c Produce Quality & Savings COLDEN BANANAS t1~ tue1v ro En .,.25 TANGELOS OR 39 TANGERINES Ur~Sll~ lb e CALIFORNIA 29 ~~~!~S u cn • .,.49 ·~,.15 Swttr lt>O JUl<V Liquor Lower Prices ~Guaranteed m Bonded Beef Party Suggestions :o:::e ~~:m Au uv' t.t'f'f s prp 1i;oe f!'CIPO ro -\Ju• ,;111;,, r191\J ~••ntJ.t•OSi ,1 Oufth1y We otter a mo'"'t't hac' 8o"'0 JJ' 1uarantf".e' on ~ .. ~ry CYt 91.Ht(tnl('~1"Q ., v '"t" °'""' °"1'P~ ... atue 10, ,.our rnooey pePOTATO 89 I> ~!!1~'\ 8 oz 819 . r LOWENBRAU 249 r COKE OR 319 BEER 6 Pacw DIET COKE 11 Paclt Ught or 0¥• , 1 01 ar~ cafrein. Fret ,, oz cans r LUCKY GIN 90PrOOI """ '" 699 ~~~c~~•S<~~~~! .. ~~M 1• 2 .97 rKRAFT JAR CHEESES 79 £ISLANDER PUNCH BASE 1 119 BONELESS TURKEYS 1 57 .•• ,..,o \Ol ••• • •"'" 1>01 '" ."+ TWlnPXlc COllt or oi.t COkt A.hQ.9 "'"' .. _.~"o .-.on" ll • ~,~f,~.;. ~~~E\~~n HAM .. 2.19 r ~~~1~0 SNACK CRACKE1~~ .,, • 99 r~~~!C PICKLE SPEAR~01 , ... 99 ~F~~(M!!l.R.~~~S ... 89 r.~TIUA STRIPS """"''93 £~~~H'S MUSTARD •01 .... 85 ~~~EV HAM ,, 1.99 !~~=~!; 101 .. c.49 !~NTER'S MIXEO~~T.~3.99 ~~~~}\>f~!!_~,E!_~REAST 2 19 • jj~~~jreAK :: 2:s9 Groceries Tradtt1ona1 Favorite Brands ~~~;.~NO STEAK .. 2.07 FRESH WESTERN OYSTERS 199 •001 w ~?Y LEE BACON 1 ~G 1 . 36 PARTY FAVORITES ~R MAVER SM)l()E UNKSta 2. 5 9 ~?,<ED POllSH SAUSAGE .. 1.88 LADY LEE KNOCKWURST .• 1.68 BRAUNSCHWEIGER ... 69 LADY LEE HOT LINKS 11 1.68 CHUNK BOl.OCNA SUMMER SAUSAGE .•. 89 .1.88 CANNED & PACKAGED r CHUNK LICHT 149 MEAT TUNA OllCkfn Of me 12 s 01 c111 sea Oii °' 'Natt!' Pact r F-Ol.CER'S GROUND COfffE2 39 AU~ "tOICM • ~?ER'S COFFEE •o• , •• 2 .05 ~a!!;;!_c>.UND COFF~~ c•-6 .89 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS r~~~~ TISSUE .. ,v .. ,.89 !~~PAPER TOWELS ,.1110 ... 65 !TIDE DETERGE NT .. 01 .,.1:89 FAMILY FAVORITE BRANDS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS !CALOESENE POWDER •01 1 .99 r ~~,!.F! .. ~PECIAL uor 2.19 r CONT AC COUCH CAPSu.E~ 1. 99 !~!!_~~~~.M~or 1.49 r !,~ !~~PCl.JSH '°' 3. 99 Carmen Zubiate Saved sa.61 n. l~y IOtll ... ,. ,.,,. ........ ...... ~°"""' ..,... .. _ ... ......... ___ ,,..., --- r ~A~~.}ABL_~!S C'I 1. 79 r~~OOt.UOUIO .o,3.39 r~OOl DROPS t•Ol 2.39 COSMETICS O.EARANCE ..,Off,.~ 0 :::.-"'~ ~ 50% OFF , KEY BUY SAVINGS ON NATIONAL BRANDS pe CilNO'S 129 r IMPERIAL 59 I> ~Xo-Pl~, 01 uix ~~ARCAR!~~tn • ·~onl !LADY LEE SOUR CREA,!!«-.89 r~l~PPING CREAM ,.01C .. 1.09 r~,,~y LEE ORANGE J~1~!2.49 r ~.~~ KING EGG R~~ eo.1.19 r~~RMl~K ~ISCUIT~01 .. c .69 r !.~~2.~ CL!~;~ 2.79 r ~~~·1,MITH'S AP~~01P~~2. 5 9 !HARVEST DAY VEGETABLES 75 ,_,., '"' C'OHtfW .. •fOYftlfAaf\ 1001 f.AG• r~~~~~~10RANGE JU~,.,.. 5 5 ILADYLEE WHIPT~, .... 75 DELI DELIGHTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CROWD rLADYLEE 69 CREAM CHEESE 8 Or PllO e r~~v .. ~e~ ~ANKS M01 .. , 1.09 l~!!'-~N SALAMI C~ou 3.59 l ~!~ ITAUAN SA~~ 2.29 !~~~~~~TS :,01_.33 r~TTA CHEESE uot-.c; 1.99 !PIZZA MATE 101 .. , • 99 r~~~~ BAU Win.~_! 2.19 r s~~~ lOC WITH ~~~;1. 99 ~rK•veuv• ~ mean extra Nvinga.. l<ty 8v"(9 lte IHtl'l\t ~oc.d btlOw 11\ell _.y0ay O•Kovnl P•IC ..... fftW1 ol l'IWlnu!Kh.lntf'S 1•m1101••r P'Ol'l'IOl•011411 •HQw•nc• °' •ll(t()l!OnAI 0111'C/\tM' YQ<J II hnc:I hur>Clr.OS ol I(.., Buy •llmt -•y lllN ye>v t.l\04> °"' 11ra "Ol«t,..._.....,_,..... ~to lie o1- -~,. l!W\I M!WfClh --,, 1tll TllMt ~ noc lfNttM 111 sari llllt OllllCJO at IMft. Utllrl C'OUnC'M r ~~~ ,,,. .. ,, 699 pe JIM BEAM 999 I> 2~~RBO~s ur err ~~y SCOTCH ,,,, .. '" 10. 29 LUCKY WHISKEY lflNTV(O \HM')tf'°""°" lffU\CllO 1019 IW.NO()f' U1ttl Ir\ • !~DON'S GIN '""' .,1 9 .29 r ~~Ol.AN'S IRISH C!~~'tf6. 99 r~.~~~~ c~~~~ 10.79 r~,~~~ AGE BOl!~~1~9.99 r ~~y TIMES B~~~ 9.99 !~~~~~~JP· ....... 9.99 r ~2~.s~Y sc?:~~'" 10.99 !~~CHMANN'S ~~••• "' 8. 99 r COURVOISER V.S. 14 59 c-'°-?W• '" • !2!C~~~!~ "°••n 4.99 l ~ CUE~VO TE~~" 6 .89 ~~ Open Rogular Houra New Yfft"a Oty, Januaty 1: 10 • m to 7 pm Mondey, Jenuety t. 9am. to9pm C a 0 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 You can't have enough eggbeaters but 550 of them? By JOHN W. REID ... llhh~ ,_...... .,... billed as "the first and last word about man's greatest invention." HARTFORD, Conn. -Can you beat this? When Don Thornton wants tO whip up an omelet, he can choose from dozens of antique eggbeaters hanging from his kitchen wall. twisted wires with simple gears. Others are large, elaborate and shiny -made during the era when America had recently di.9covered lta industrial might. "Man used to express himllelf -his personality -in designing eggbeaters," says Thornton, reaching for one whose blades resemble th0&e of a heUcopter. The eggbeater hanging next to it looks and works like a child's mechanical top. Its handle is a red, wooden ball attached to a foot-long plunger. Pushing 1t up and down turns the dashers. A flywheel maintains the momentum between strokes. "What's the point of collecting iOmething that. everyone ebe does? I know of only four other people doing this -and this collection Is by far the biggest." He got the idea several years ago when, as a reporter in California. he waa assigned to do a story on a fellow who had 50 eggbeaters. Thornton's a senous c.'Ollector of eggbeaters. but that doesn't mean he takes the subject seriously. He can't resist a grin as he tells why he wrote the book. If none of them is nght for the job, hundreds more are stacked in drawers and cupboards in the d1rung room a few feet away. "About a year later, r picked up an old eggbeater at a flea market. Pretty soon, things started getting out of hand. I was hooked." "I felt eggbeaters just weren't getting the recognition they deserved. People were ignoring a great part of American history. "After all, did you ever study eggbeaters when you were in school?" Thornton collects old eggbeaters. By his count, he has more than 550 now, and the number keeps going up. "There's an eggbeater for every occasion," says Thornton, turning his attention to a long, skinny model that looks like a unicycle. "This one is used for mixing eggs in tall, narrow glasses." Now Thornton's collection includes a Dover Egg Beater made in 1870, just 15 years after the first eggbeater patent w_as issued. Thornton doesn't expect his book to end up in home reference libraries. "One can never have enough of them, you know:· he explains. Some of the eggbeaters are Little more t.han He moved to Connecticut 2 ~ years ago and iB an assist.ant managing editor at The Hartford Courant. "Let's face it, it's the type of book you'd buy on impulse -something to give to that strange neighbor Homemade g laze for macadamias By CECILY BROWNSTONE .. A while back. a friend sent me a gift from Hawaii: a can of glazed macadarnia nuts. Each nut had a thin, crunchy, candy coating. Absolute- ly marvelous t.asung. I couldn't stop munching them. Then and there I de- cided to offer you a L'Opycat recipe for these glazed macadamias. With the help of some candy-making experts, the recipe evolved and it follows. One comment. If you find a can of these glazed macadarnias in a food shop and buy them, you'll notice that their coating looks white. The coaling on our home- made glazed macadarnias may be on the white side or a gold- en color -it will depend on the oven in which they are baked. But whatever the color of the coating, the glazed macadamias will still taste wonderful. Why the variation? Because it is normal for range ovens to be up to 25 degrees below or above the temperature set on the oven control. This latitude isn't sig- nificant because it is taken into account by professionally adept testers when they issue recipes. For example. in our recipe for Copycat Glazed Macadamia Nu ts. the baking time is 40 to 50 minutes. ThlS time range offsets the vagaries of the ovens of ranges. COPYCAT GLAZED MACADAMIA NUTS 3 cups macadarma nuts, see Note \/2 cup sugar IA cup llght com syrup 1 tablespoon com oil 1A teaspoon salt ~cup butter Spread nuts in a single layer in a 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan. Bake 1n a preheated 250-degree oven for 5 minutes; reserve. Leave oven control at 250 degrees. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan stir together sugar, syrup. oil and salt. Stirring constantly over medium heat, bring to a boil; boil without stirring for 5 minutes. Off heat, stir in butter until melted. Pour this white syrup over reserved nuts, stir- ring constantly to coat evenly. Bake in the 250-degree oven. stirring several times, until lightly browned -50 to 60 minutes. Sprinkle with extra sugar (about ~ cup); toss to coat evenly. At once spread on cookie sheets •to cool. Separate into individual nuu. Cool completely. St.ore in a tightly covered con· tainer. Makes 3 cups. NCYrE: We uaed the macadamia nuta that c:ome in ;an or cans and are salted .. Why collect eggbeaters? Thomtori ls author of ''The F.ggbeater Book ," next door." BONILlll RUMP ROAIT R~uE~o &a. I e 8 9 Blod• Lobel. I-Lb Pkg. EA 1.89 HORMEL SLICED BACON I TROPIC ANA ORANGE JUICE HALF GAL CARTON Ouoker, 16 01. ao. HALFSIES CEREALS , 1.49 1.89 HUGHES CORNID BEEF BRllKIT FTesh POINT CUT &a. 1.69 LB. FOITIR FARMI FRllH CORNllH GAME HENI HOLIDAY TREAT L•. 1.19 HAWAIIAN AKI TUNA FILLITI BOUNTY TOWELi ~-·· -·· -..:: ASSORTED 79 & DESIGNER • I BOLD DETERGENT 49.oz INCL I 99 25 OFF e 8·01 Twin Po<k Vonelt•~ LAURA SCUOOER POTATO CHIPS • 99 40·CI. Mox1 Toddi.r. 60-Ct. Ea Abtorb.o• '8-Ct lo •r PAMPERS DIAPERS 8.89 TEXAS ~G f 'I 'PEFRUIT RUBY c RED HORMEL CURI 81 o• CUREMAITIR HAM "' ,,.,...,11 2 99 ~ llONELESS 'f -~~ La. e Hot or Mild HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE te 1.89 .. __..-........ a'. ,__ 2.t NABISCO ~NACK CRACKERS ~ 7·10·0Z ASST'O 99 ~ VAlllETlf:S e .69 •'' EA. "'·. Fresh Lorge U.S No 1 I-lb. Cello GOURMET MUSHROOMS . lll. 1.69 BOSC PEARS .. tll .• 49 TENDER CARROTS -------FOODI OF THI O•llllT HOUDAY IPICIALI--------, NIW CROP FRllH KIKKOMAN KOKUHO RICE HINODE AGE SOY SAUCE 2:A~ 7 .15 8.5·0UNCE .79 G~~~ 4.39 M1h11kon Sv 30 01 Bottle Hime. 12 01 lloa Sh1<oluk11, 8 ~O<in<• 9 RICE VINEGAR ' ....... as TEMPURA BATTER MIX.. .. •.• 89 BAMBOO TIPS ........................... .s Homonoko, '"°' Con Miyo~o Shiitoke, 1-oz Pkg. Umeyo, 15-oz. BROllED EH ..• 2.59 DRIED MUSHROOMS ......... 1.31 FROZEl'-1 MOCHI ., ..................... H ~ ...... ---YIA•'I uctUOll UICIALI : f •LAIN LABIL ~ CHAM•AGlll t=~~-~·~~~·~· 1~~i I. 78 750-ml. l 1'11t, Eatro Oty LE OOMAINE CHAMPAGNE ..... 2.99 7SO.ml. French Sport.lino CHANT AINE . ....... ... . ... . . 3. 99 7SO.fftl. ltvt or btfo Ory y PAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE .1.69 r 7SO.ml. ""' ' -. DOMAINE CHANOON ................ ff 30GALLON MAlllC TUR CAN INIOYOUllAllf s•• • • NfWCAMfRA? .-.SA OftAT DIM ON QU,MJn PHOTO PNll•tol LOR PlllllTI t..1 l'llOClll COult -• th & OllC OH&Y ee: 5..., t-4 •• ,. .... :;_ ':oc.*'.::. ~ OOH NOT .Wl \' ,. '° -11• ,,._ TO NO fllltlNfS Fre~ leaf Bu~ ....... EA .• 25 SPINACH ............. , .......... .EA .• 39 ---FllOllll FOOD llltlCIALl--- ~~ . . . ( • ' e' • ·..-> •. I ...... . ,·. --' CIUITI PIZZA FOR ONE 6.5 T09-0Z VARIETIES 1.29 2-Lb. ao. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ... .. . . .. , , . ... ., 2.•9 16-0unce Con MINUTE MAIO ORANGE JUICE ............................... 1.19 • . ' ... , WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1983 111c•1110111 c•m ANN LANDERS OBITUARIES LEGALS 02 0 3 04 ClASSlfllD Coming of a comet Chemical group readies for Halley's appearance WASHINGTON (AP) -While scientists around the world gear up for an mtensive study of Halley's Comet, the Ameru.:an Chemical Society and the Umvel"Sl' Planetarium-Space Theater. Science Museum of Virginia, are preparing a planetarium show to help the general public understand comets and what may be learned from them. The 45-mtnute program, "'Comet Halley: Once in a L1fet1me," will be mass produced and made available at no charge to planetariums around the world As new discoveries are made about the comet. kits of audio and visual changes will be rushed to partic1paung planetariums to keep the show up to date. ln addition. the show's script will be revised for reading and will be published in a profusely illustrated booklet. A filmstrip presentation also will be prepared to make the show available to students who do not have access to a planetarium. The world's approximately I , 100 planetariums attract massive numbers of visitors, and those in North America enjoy an annual attendance of about 40 million, according to a recent study by the International Planetarium Society. Some 600 U.S. planetariums are operated by schools as teaching facilities. The show will demonstrate that standard chemical analytical techmques are essential to the study of comets. Named for Sar F..dmund Halley, the 18th-century British astro"omer who was the first to determine that comets travel in predictable orbits about the sun, Halley's Comet returns about every 76 years. Its last visit was m 1910. The comet contains molecules of water. carbon monoxide and dioxide, exotic combinations of the most abundant elements, plus tiny particles of rock and metals. These have existed in a pnstine state since the formation of the solar system. Says Dr. Ray Newburn, <.'Omet.ary science team leader at NASA'sJet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.: "By studying a comet chemically, and also with specialJy designed spacecraft now being developed, we should expect to learn much about the early days of the .solar system, how the planets developed so differently. and why life could arise on Planet Earth but apparently nowhere else in the solar system. "And, because our solar system appears to be rather average, comprehending its development should contribute to understanding the develop· ment, and probability of development of other planetary systems and life elsewhere in the universe." Newburn. one of a dozen outstanding com· etary and life scientists serving as technical advisors to the "Comet Halley: Once in a Lifetime" project, is the leader o ( the lnt.emational Halley Watch (IHW). IHW is an international network of scientists organized to coordinate studies of Halley's Comet. Comet Halley will swing around the sun in 1985-86, making its closest approach on Feb. 9, 1986. Cycling the sun at 140,000 mph, its head will expand to a diameter of over 100,000 miles, and its tail, beginning to form in November 1985, will sweep across 50 milJion miles. Production and worldwide distribution of "Comet Halley: Once in a Lifetime" is being made possible in part by grants from the Bushnell Optical Division of Bausch & Lomb, The Planetary Society, the American Association for the Ad· vancement of Science. and the American AstronomicaJ Society. Show production matenals, to be dtstributed to all interested planetariums next summer, will include over 200 35mm slides. films, stereophonic sound track and instructions for achieving special effects. Halley's Comet, with the planet Venus at lower left, during its 19 l 0 appearance. It will pay another visit in 1986. Grouring old ••• Studying effects of diet on health By DANIEL Q. HANEY BOSTON -It is, without a doubt, the most expensive hotel in Boston and perhaps anywhere. Guests are cloistered for months on The idea is to see how diet affects the seemingly unstoppable process of gTow- mg old. And it may, if the research succeeds. find ways for old folks to help preserve their bodies far into their retirement y~ simply by watching what they eat. The effects of diet on health have long interested scientists. But getting hard facts is difficult. Compared with a guinea pig or a rat, the human being tS an expensive creature to study. There is no good way to do it unless people can be persuaded to live in confinement for a long time while the experts measure and arialyze everything that goes into them, everything that comes out of them and how their bodies change in the process. This is the goal of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts University. Three upper Cloors of its newly opened building in downtown Boston h ouse a combination hotel and laboratory. Cur- re ntly it is home to 14 live-in volunteers, and soon this will be expanded to 28. Some stay a day or two, others for six months or more. It would not be everyone's idea of a good time, even though there are amenities. outings to the theater, movies and the beach. But on the other hand, they must undergo frequent tests to check the effects of their diet on their blood, their bones and their organs. Some have to collect all their feces and urine. At mealtime, they are persuaded to eat everything on their plates. And they cannot leave the building alone. If they need to attend a wedding or go to the bank. they must be accompanied by a chaperon. The scientists want to make sure that the volunteers don't spoil their experiments by stopping off for a pizza and beer. The cent.er recruits these people through churches and elderly gTOUps as well as ads in newspapers and on radio and television Why do they come here? "The biggest motivation is the feeling of making a contribution," said Dr. Robert CORRECTION We aren't exactly helping you keep those New Year's resolutions like we promised. ln the New Year's resolution quiz. which was published in the Daily Pilot Monday the answers to the first three questions were mixed up. We don't know how it happened but in the first three questions the answers were reversed -A. should have been B. and so. Russell. the center's director of human studies. There are other reasons, too. Most of the volunteers are elderly, and some of them are simply lonely. "We were surprised that a number of people wanted to be in here over Ch r istmas." said Dr . B ess Dawson-Hughes. an endocrinologist. "They didn't have anywhere else they wanted to go." For others. it's a change of scenery. "I thought it would be an adventure for me," said L1ll1an Rosen. 80, who signed up for a five-day stay."l figured I'd be getting a nice vacation for free. It's as good as any hotel." The volunteers also receive a daily stipend of $10 or $20, depending on how demanding and unpleasant their tests are. But cent.er officials downplay the money. "We are looking for volunteers as opposed to human guinea pigs who want a livelihood," said Dr. Jeffrey B. Blumberg, the assist.ant director. But the dollars can be an enticement, especially for younger people who are recruited for comparison gTOUps. "It would be noble to say that I can do something for medical science, and in a way, that's one reason why I'm here," said Robert White, 39. a free-lance graphic artist from Boston "But I can't deny that the financial incentive was there, too." Thomas Rice, 63, of Lynn, Mass., wears a nose clamp and a head support for a mouthpiece system that is used to analyze his exhaled gasses as he pedals a machine. Volunteers get comfort.able private rooms. They use a rooftop swimming pool, a game room, a library as well as dining rooms and lounges. The cent.er arranges Everything was right with question No. 4. We are very sorry for the confusion. However, the da1ly pay is just a small part of the expense of operating the nutrition center. When all the backup services are taken into consideration, it costs $630 a day for each volunteer. Just fixing dlnner here is no simple matter. Technicians weigh and analyze all the ingredients that go into each meal. PAPARAZZI Deb P.•rty_ Rea dy for a b ig event The party was in full swing when one of the hostesses arnved. Anne De Wald's plane was delayed out of Chicago, but the Notre Dame student joined right in the father-daughter Children's Home Society party being held in the Big Canyon home of her parents. Carolyn and Maury DeWald. Other debutant.es and their parents hosting the event were Karen Howard and Cltva and Robert Howard; Erica Warren and Margaret and William Warren; Colleen Kerrigu and Kadlleea and David Kerrigan, and Mary Ann Lo1u and Rosemury and George Logan. The purpoee of get together (besides fun and socializing) was to get instruction in the basic waltz step. After hors d'ouevres and drinks, Jotua Maxfield from the Fred Astaire Studio in Newport Beach spent a few minutes with each deb and her father offering dancing tipa. The DeWalds yard was tented for the occuion and the three-quarter time mu.sic wu a Barbara Mandrell waltz tune. When everyone had master· ed the step, a lasagna dinner wu .erved. The 26 young women (all buc one made Che party) will make thelr debut tonight at the 30th annual CHS Newport Harbor Auxiliary at the Newport Maniott Hot.el. When all of the i.ntroductiON have been tnade the traditJonal debutante-father waltz will bq:ln and M.axfield'a lNtrUctiont will be put lnto play. Other pre-ball part.i• lnclude a bru.nch at Magic laland hoeted by deba Rebecca DeJucy, Nell Klllefer and AlUI09 Wallen and a hollday David Kerrigan practice• the waltz with daughter Colleen. party boated by Michie Erba Jobto11 and Catkriae8'ea. A1ao. a ball rehea.nal luncheon wu held Tuetday at the Marriott wtth Day Mari BIU.,, Tlffuy Barr, Carolya Aue CoU.. and Lori Marpnt Melltqer ecUN u hcJl1-. A well trimmed tree TMre we.re a lot of very pretty decorated William R. Warren and daughter Erica in 1tep with the music. tl"eel thJI aeuon. but memben of Lill C.onchu de Oro(• wmnen11aoa.JphJJanthropk6J'OUP wh.lclt 1uppotU~wood)=lly liked theln.. The ornaments were checkl (the amount ol ll,()()(J) whid\ wW ao to the fadlJty beinC build few dependent and nepaed cblldnn. 'The l8ttina for the trlmmlna WM ~ue, too -memben wen eboerd Jed llrUftttl' 'Wave Dancer'' U1d in \he m&ddleof the f'tedva1 ol Lich•- Dlllr .... ,...... ....... .,..... John Maxfield, right, give• tips to Karen Howard and her fat her, Bob. boat perade. Partaking ln the festMtle. ~ T•I hlla·Belar, Bru4a C.rUt, a..da .. Gude, .._ E1terley, Deana Raakla, N...._ Wei· ..,, S,1 Ceuolo, u.u Edwan1, ..,._ dllt Lana-ClluaJ, ........ ea .. ct, VWEe a.,, Carole ~n, Cle tte RHMro, T..a Mee.. and C.D. h+t ·e. 1 ~ I I I r , .. DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28. 1983 Another poem ••• It's nice to know you, Mr. Spouse YOU Allf IN D.,A~ T UNOCfl A NOTICI Of' T..UITD'S IALI OllD Of TflUST OATIO Mey 1t, LMfl No. IAl'10N 1•1. UtflHI YOU TAKI ACtiOH T.t . No. D-CM1• PtalC NOTICE P\llLIC NOTICE DEAR ANN. This poem hll rnt' nght between the eyes. I'll bet ll 1s something a great many readers wiU rela te to. Please print ll. NO NAME lN PRFSCO'f'T. ARIZ. D u r N.N.: U nfortunately your poem re flects famlly life as a lo t of people Jive it. T hanks lor sending It on. TEE VEE In the h ouse Of M r . and M rs SpouSt.• Hl' and she W ould watch Teevee. And never a wurd Between them was s poken Unul the day The set was brokt.>n Then, "How do you d o"" Said He to She "l don't beheve we've met Spouse is m y name. What's you rs?" he asked. "Why. mine's the same!" Said She to H e . "Do you suppo.se w e could be -·· ?" But the set came sudde nly nght aboul And they never did find ou t. qANN WIOEIS DEA R ANN LANDERS: As a person who has fought dL'pression all my hfc l felt very sorry for •·H urt ing m Florida," the woman w h o is depressed and getun g precious little cooperation from her husband (He keeps urging her to "snap out o f it.") The boss who said she was lul·k y to get h er job back a fter CJ week's hospitalization should be strung up by his thumbs. I find tt outrageou s that people with a h istory of menwl illness must lie about lt w hen filling o ut employment forms because some firms will not hire a person who has had a r ecord of treaunent for a psychiatric disorder or a serio us a n d disabling emotional problem. lt st-ems to me lhal a n employee who has had the rapy or 1s in treatment w o uld be more productavt' than those individuals who need help a nd don't g e t ll. H ow about uiking up the c udgel, Ann? SETTY lN MAR YLAND Dear Betty : Tbe National ln1tltute of M entaJ Health baa alrea dy done lt. A program bas been launc hed to educate e mploye rs about tbe advan- tages of blrlog former mental patleots. For example, the National R estaurant AH o ., In re•r:oae to a survey, reported the former menta patients are 111ood as or better lba.n tbelr c o-workers when It eomea to attendanc e, pWlc tu· aUty, job tenure, quality of performance and motivation. Or. Herbert Pardes1 direc tor of tbe l111tltute, said, "We bope tbe time wlJI 1000 come wben no bo11 will tell an employee who baa bad a m ental llloesa tbat be Is luc ky to have a job to come back to. l.n1tead, tbe bo11 will c onside r hims elf luc ky to bave suc h an employee." Are your parents roo strict? Hard to reach? Ann Landers' book/er. "Bugged By Parents? How ro Get More Freedom." could help you bridge the generation gap. Send 50 cents with your requ~c and a Jong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 11995. Chicago, Ill. 60611. He's in marathon training Energy-savers are studied TO l'tlOTICT YOUIU'flON"TY, IT UNIT COOi D MAY II IOLD AT A li'UlllC IALI. NIWPOflT HCtlOW CO.WANY ., YOU NHO AN IXl'LANATION H Ouly appolnled Tru11 .. under th• 0 1' THI! NATU"I 01' THI following dHc:rlb90 dMd of lfUll .. flOCHOINO AOAINIT YOU, YOU WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION SHOULD CONTACT A L.AWYI!". TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR NOTICI Of T"UI TU'S IAU CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR T.t . No. 40IN CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIF1EO IN NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN. that Cl\/IL CODE SECTION 29241'1 (1)11)'· on Wtdrle&dlly. January 18, 11184 al able el lhe lime ol sele In l1wful 10 00 em ol se1d day, In lh• room mon11y or the unued Statet) all rfilht. Ht Uldo 101 conduc11ng Tru1IM'1 lltle ind 1n11Keat conv•y9d 10 and Sele• within rne oll.c.s or R~L ES now ~d Oy 11 undet Hid OMd ol TATE SECURITIES SERVICE Trua11n ll'lfl proper1y l\4ltetn1tt4K d• IOC119d at 2020 North Broedway ICllbed Svlle 206. 1n the City of Santa Ana. TRUSTOFI JOHN BARTON COunly of Or11ng1 11a1e ol Call· BENEFICIARV HERITAGE PLAN. fornia REAl tSf A TE SECURITIES INC SERVICE a Cahlorn1a c.otporetlon RECORDED Octotar 7 198 I as as duly l ptX>lnted T ruslee unde• and 1n1tr No 86011 1n BOOlo. 104 7 paoe pursuenr to me po-or sate con 1•$0 01 OltiCtal Records 1n lhl oltieoe !erred 1n that c.er111on Da4ld ol Trust ol 1ne Recorder ol Orange Counly. e>.eculed by DENNIS F WOLFE 5810 Oeed ol trust deacrlbH ll'lfl ANO PAIGE M WOLFE. husband lollowong property end w1te. 85 Jolnl 11n•"'' recorded PARCE L 1 An undivided 1 8060 May 21 1981 In Book 1•068 or 01· per cent lnter111 In and 10 Lot 1 of t1C1a1 Rec0tds ot sa10 County at Traci No 60U rn me City 01 ~· pa~ 6<13 Recorders Instrumen t No po<t Beach Counly ot Oreng1. Stele 29022. by reason ol a Oreacn ol de· ol Ca11l0<n•• as per map reGO<'dect tn laull on payment ol perlormence ol boOk 5t0 pagM 19 and 20. Mis· the obl1ge11ons bOCured thereby. In· cellaneous Maps, 1n the olllc. of the eluding 111a1 breach or default, NO· County R1eorder ol sald County lice ol wh1cn was recorded July 22, EXCEPTING THEREFROM I ll Oii 19113 as Record1r s lnatrumont NO gas. ml n er ell and ot her 83 316980 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC h1drocatbOn subsl8"'11S lying bllOw AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIO a depth ot 600 feet from the $Ur1ec:e OER FOR CASH lawful money ol lhe ol said proP9•1y t>ut with no rlgl'lt>OI United Srates, or a caah1et s check surface entry as reserved In Inf trU· drawn on a state or na11onal bank a ments of record arare or federal cre<11• union or a ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM slate or federal sa111ngs and loan Units tOO to 112 201 to 212. 30110 auoc1at1on domiClled 1n this sune. 312 •01 to '12 all 1nc1u11111 es all paya1>1e a1 tne lime ol sale. all ~nown upon me Condominium Plan right trlle and 1n111re11 field Dy 11, at recorded 1n oook 10736. PllQ9 373 Whatever m y feeling about e xercise -~---------------Tru11ee. 1n 111111 reel prope11y a11ua1e Oll1c1a1 Rec;o•da ol Orange County ~ By t he Associated Press Their ages ranged from 26to 139, with in said County end Stare descrrt>ed and amendment 1here10 recorded In -and most readers of the colwnn ~ JOUI fffA(Jff as follows book 10786 page 929, OlllCAaJ R• know I favor relaxation over excessive ~ " STILLWATER, Okla. -P eople half above and h alf below age 44. Of Thal por11on or rne N0<theaste1ly coros exercise -I know that many who run OR PETER J S TEINCROHN lvtng m temauve ous ng, sue as lhe Clly or Costa Mesa es per map Newpor1 Beech Coun1v of Orange, ' I · al · h 1 h the respondents, 70 percent were white nan or 101 36 or Newport Heights 1n PARCEL 2 u"'1 100 1n the Ctty of will be interested in the following earth-sheltered o r solar h omes. differ m arr ied males who w eret'Ollege gradu-recorded 1n Book" page 83 or M1t-Slate 01 Ca111orn1a as anown upon letter. fro m conventional home dwellers, ates, earning $35.000 or m ore annually. cellaneous Mapa 1n t"8 0111ce or the ine Cqndom1n1um Pian recorded 1n County Recorder ol s11d Counry de-book 10736 page 373. Olllclal Re- DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I have ------------------Phyllis Marcus says. Families in conventional h ousing sc11~ n 1011ows cords. 1n tne otf1Ge ot th• County bee d . ) · 'd ed It l h g •~ Beginning al a po1n1 on the North Rec0tder 01 sa10 County and nrea ingyourcoumnson exercise. up work and e njoy fishing and o ther F orresearchtowardaPh.D in home cons1 er a e rna tve ousin """'eaa1e11yDounoary o1sa1dlo1 south amenomllf'lt therero rec.0<de<1 •n I think you 'll be overwhelmed by m y hobbies, but the ch ildre n came first. He econ omics at Oklahoma State Umve r-d ifficult for Ame ricans in general. But 50 oeorees 11 15 East 125 01 !Ht 1><><>k 10786 page 929. Ort1C1a1 Re· experience m running. Whe n I was families in alternative housing did not rrom the most Northerly cornet of cords. •n 1he oltice ot the County worked two jobs to provide for us well. sity he re. sh e evaluated innovativen ess said 101 thence Soulh 50 degrees Recorder ol said Covnly 60-years-old, my doctor p ut m e out on He kept putting o ff retirement 1 admit a s a factor in adopting e ne rgy-efficient feeJ that type o f housing was too t 1 15 Eut 67 51 1ee1 aiong the vou ARE 1N OEFAuL l UNDER A disability. I had arthritis in the s pine-l'Omplicated for them b81d Northeasterly boundary !hence DEED OF TRUST OATEO Septem· aJso kn d h ds H [didn't encourage him h ousing alternatives, South39degre"5 48 45 wes1para· 1>er 30 1981 UNLESS vou TAKE m m y ees, feet an an e One day Silting in a barber chair he Marcus explains that the average ttel w11n 111e Norrnwestetly t>oundary ACTION to PROTECT '!'OUR instructed me to take the easy c hair and ' • Her study included 199 families m d J h t.h 01 !41d Lor 10 the center line or 1111d PROPERTV 1T MAV BE SOLO AT A h ad his first heart a ttack. For a few 1 h d 98 person is reluctant to ea wtl e 101 1hen1:.e North 50 degreE>a t l 12 PuBuC SALE 1F vou NEED AN do no thing. I did so for one day. Then I years after t hat. his hCe was s pent in a te rnauve ousing an in ron ven-re gula tory maze for alternative h ous-wost •2 52 toot 111ong said center EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE thought this is the beginning of the en d d f h . Is Th h ,___ tion al h om es. taking into account in mg especially eart h-shelte red hous-line. thence North 18 oegtfjOs 3• OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST for me. I lived in a mobile h om e and an out o osp 1ta . e n . e ~ame measuring innovativeness perception . 05 East so ree1 !hence Norrh 36 ou vou SHOULD CONTACT A ·---...a alk 1 k comple tely help less and died. H e ntver { bl 1 d h . h 1ng degrees 29 37 Easr 118 7 t feet to LAWVER S1..;uu:u tow . t hurt, so I too aspinn even went fishing' 1 advi.se wives who o an energy prod em , ea ers 1p int e Also the solar housing indus try lhe point or ~inning 310 Fernando ::G-1 Newport for th e pain. Ten m o nths later, I ran 17 rommumty, an information sources · ' lne street •doress o• other Beach CA 92663 are against early retireme nt LO let thetr used h k parucularly active solar. has been comon des1gna11on or rhe real prop· 111 a 11ree1 addreas or common miles. M y heart had a rate of 75 beats husbands d<'<:tdl' Perhaps they w on 't w e n ma in~ major purchases. plagued with people coming into a nd erty 11ere1nabove descnt>ed 1a aes1gna11on ol p1oper1y 11 shown per minute a short time after e xercise I h ave to live with a "'O"'""lence like min e, S h e found people m a lternative . f th f Id 1 h l t. purported to be 360 Ramona Way above. 110 warranry 11 g1llilfl u to Its -. , ..,.. g oing o ut O e IC n a s o r 1me, Costa Mesa ca11torn1a complet6!'1ess 0t correctnass~ The am n ow 72-year-old and am t.raming . h 1 h d 1 h h h ' housing sought information from re-1 · h f Th ed b d 1 1 de o..a 1 forthemarathon _2..:mi·les.JB5 vards WIS mg a e t 1m ave is w ay eavmg custom ers wit out servtl'e or eunoers1gn nere y 1scaims 1>ene 1e1ary un r said o v Mrs L search .JOUrnals. Extension personnel od Cts all ha1>11t1y lo• any 1ncorrec:1ness 1n Trust Dv reason or a breach 0< a.-I have no m ore h eart p roblernS and pr u said sir~• addren or otllet com-taun in the obligauons Maired and books. Other families relied on A h 1 h bee mon dttsignauon tnerelly. heretolore eHc:uteo ano maintain a resting h eart rate of 45 beats DEAR DR STEINC ROH N: 1 w on-relatives. friends and neighbors for no t er strugg e as n getting S111d sale writ 1>e made w•lhout dettve<rd 10 111e unders1gneo a wrn· per minute at the end of a 10-mile run. information. financ ing for alternative housing. she warr&nry e.pressor 1rnp1te<1 reoaro-ren oee1ara11on 01 Default end Oe· l figure I run between four and five d er how many doctors shrink fro m notes Buyers consider the advantages 1ng 1111e possese1on °' encum-mand ror Seie. end written not1Ce of suggesting inc reased deanlmess to In both t ypes o f housing famJlies · 'bil' . brances 10 sa11s1y the pr1nc1pal t>•I· breach ano or etec11on to cauM me thousand miles per year. Whe n can [ · while lenders look al resale posst 1ues enc• or 1he No1e or 0111er obligaoon undersigneo 10 Mii said l>'OQ9'1Y to expect to die from running? I feel r eally patients with hemorrhoids Daily com -1dent1f1ed uuhty romparues. 011 com -o f e nergy-efficient housing. secured 1>y uia Deed or T•u11 with aat1sty Ml<! 0Dhg.11ion1. Md t,,.,e-m ercial<> indicate that many persons panaes and political pa rues as sources o{ 1n18'e1t enc olher sums as provtded alter the unoer11gneo c:auMd aald good. I challenge you t.o print thts. must have c hronic discomfort from h bl W ith many teC'hnological advances 1nere1n plus ed11anoe1 11 any, unatK notice or breach and ot e11e11on 10 -Mr K. hemorrhoid:.. Mv <.kx:tor. w h ose advice t e energy pro e m . in the past t hree or four years, M arcus ~~~hter:ci~.·~;:01 a8:: 1;,•~;0','.;; :t'.ec:~~d~.~fs'~12Ji1~~!2R: MEDICALETTES (Replies to and r value. disapi:)omwd me when he Those in c ne rgy -e ff1c1ent housing says, both solar and earth-sheltered charges and e•penses of lh• cords 1ntne o111eeot tneR-der ol f rom readers) suggested I use patic•n l medicmL'S, bu 1 feel their hves a re les.<> con trolled by the. housing are a more viable option for ~~;~~. ~·r~'; ~~!t~~~e:::U':!. or:~1;:u;,~r0e made t>ut wnl'>Our Some re ure too la te. others too early never did suggest m c·rC'ased cleanli ncss. energy pro blem than do persons l1vmg con trolling u Uhl y costs than before. ot said obl1gauon. 1nc1uo1ng reason· covenant or warr an1y eapre18 0< im- On r be I IJ in conventional housing the study aDly es11matec:1 rees. charges and••· piled regarding 1111e POllNlllOn. or There 1s no universal rule Each must my own . gan what n ow ca · Builders a re n ow aware of special penses or Ille Trustee. a1 1he 11me or encumbrances. to pay tne remaining make the personal decision H e re is a "hemorrhoidal hygwm.•" It ts s imply s ho w s processes needed for earth-shelte red 1n11101 publlca11on 01 1h1s No11c:o 11 p11nc1pa1 sum ot 1he no111s1 MCured I 1 S62 728 S.< by said aeeo ol Trust, wlln 1nt-t Jetter from a wife who w15hes h er water l' l'ans1ng at l'a('h to1 eung Marcus found that alternative h ou s-h om es to contract and expand with oa1ec:1 Oec.embe• 23 1983 as1nsa1dno1eprovtOe<1.ad11anc:es,11 husband had r eured e arly. During tht' o;everal yt•ars since !>tarung mg residents hold greater leadership season a l changes. sh e says. And d1f-REAL ESTATE SECURIT1ES SER any unde< tfle terms 01 said OMd ot .. H H " I --' f b l d { I d I ped VICE rrust lees c!larges and eapenses of DEAR DR. STEINC ROHN· I've Vt' rt.'mameu <..'Om orta e rol~ in their communities a n ee ferent mediums have been eve o 8 c 111norrne corpor811on 1ne Trusrae and or the tru•t• cri91eo been read:,.,g your column inwhs·cha w1thou l any med1c:auon. Don't you their contributions to the energy for u.seinacuvesolarcollecU>rs,m.akmg es Trusree 1>ysa1do..do1Trua1 ... th k D Ste'nc h tha t d ""tors · · h I' bl d th 1 1s .. 11 o J Morge<."' Prffld«tt Said .... wtN .,. l'l9ld on: n.u.. wife wrote that her h usband w as m , r I ro n . "" conscrvauon movemen t are more in t em more r e ta e a n wea er res s-2010 Nonn Broadway. su11e 2oe day. J1nu1ry t2. 1984 . ., 2 oo Pm .__ Sh should find a way to say. "wash more keeping with the ir behe(s and values tant Sanra Ana ca 92706 1111he Chapman Avet>IHI entrance to seeiung premature retJre m e nt e often" after bowel movt:m e n ts? Mrs than o ther families d o Telephone 111411953·6810 tne Civic Center Bu11d11>g. 300 Eut talked him out of It She though l h e J F indings o f her researeh have po te n -PuDllsneo Orange Coasl 0111y Chapman Ave Orange. CA Id d . f bo ed I d R d 1 h · M l d P1101 Dec 28 1983. Ja,, 4. 11 1911' At 1h• 11me ol the initial pul>k· w ou 1e o r om. . an manv es1 ents m a ternauve ousing, tial, arc-us belie ves. fo r en mg G6:?3-S3 cerlon 01 1111a notice. th• total other widows. w15h o ur husbands h ad D e ar Mrs . J .: T he ans wer is yes. according to findings of the study, are institutions and marketing firms want-amount ot 1he unp11d balanc. ot the retired earhe r M y husband and 1 C le anliness prevents discomfort and highly educated. willing to take ns ks. ing to know more about characteristics obhgellon MCured by the above de------------scribed deed or trust and 11timated raised a large family AJI he talked c omplicalloos . I have not "shrunk" a nd earning high e nough incom es to o f persons b uying alternative types of POOllC NOTICE costs e•penses and advanc:u 11 about was the lime when he could "'Ve fro m s uc h a dvit'e. affo rd the housing costs h g ---------------, S135.913 02 -----------~--_ .... _. _________________________ _.;;;. __________ o_us_i_n-=-------------~NOTICE OF DEATH OF The to1a1 1ndeb1edneu Ming an CLARE COHEN AND OF es11mateon wn1ch1t>eope111ng bid 11 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSnaY, INC. •••111 ... ktw..tta.n• 1922 HARBO~ Bl VO COSl A ME SA -5•8 I I 56 WE FLY DAILY to BERMUDA DUNES CATALINA ISLAND and weekend s to Btallead City , Ariz. CAUFORlllA SEABOARD AIRUllES 640-8!46 800-!fl YCSA ~·. . ,,. -~ \ ,<, ~ll •BlOWOUTS ~ •NOISE ~"~· MAKERS ~.\; CONFml •···• . , ,,.., I PETITION T(} ADMINIS computed may t>e obtained by call· • · 1ng (7t4)937-09660<f213)627_.865 T E R E S T A T £ N 0 . 1ne day t>elore rhe sa1e A-1211119 Dated O.Cember 12. 1983 T11 .ill ht•1r;. bt•nef1r1art<'S. NEWPORT ESCROW COMPANY es se1d Truar~ trt'd1lors .ind l'111lt1n~l'nt By TO SERVICE COMPANY agent t'rt'<llllll'!» 11f CLARE COllEN By M11sy Maflon11y AHlllant Sec- tind f.>l'I s.m' who mav IX' rel8ry ulht•rwtst• inll rc•,li'ti rri lh(' One City Bl•d West Orange CA . . 92668 wrll ;ind or t">IJt<' 11 1<11 83!>·8288 A pe11111m h.1s bt.-t•n ftl1'hshed 011nge Coaa1 Daily Piiot IJ-. Nuom1 Ro11w 111 lht· Su Oec 21. 28, 1983 Jen 4 ID&<! , . ( 0 ,. 8578-83 f.>l't 101 ... ourt 11 rangr '-11un I\ n•quc·~11n~ 1h1H Naomi Ronw 1)1· .1ppo111lt-tl c1s rx·r-___ ..;.POO..;..;;;..;;..Ll;..;.C..;.HO..;.;;...T;..;.l.;;..CE.;;._ __ .4111.11 n·prt•st•n1.111v1· 10 at1- m1111:0.l1·r th1• 1•i;1all• o f l'l.AR~~ <'OllP.N tundt•r th<' FICTITIOUS IUSINltl NAME STAT£MENT The tollowlng peraon 11 dOlng business as lmh ll''11d1•111 A1lrmn1:-.11-.1t1111l B & 2 s REllllOOELING 2065 111 fo:,1.111 ·' ,\1 1 I Tlw f.J"l1t1un Charle Strttet ,.D·•. Costa Mesa. 1, .,..t f11t h1-.u 111,.: 111 l>l•pl No CA 92627 .l ,11 ';'UO t'ivit t't•nkr Or Ronald Kurth z1e11n1k1, 2065 Cnorle Street. Cost• Mesa. CA W1 •:0.t, S.111l.1 Ann (';\ !l:.!701 92627 •Ill .l.111 Iii. llllH .11 ll<HI A M Th1sbus1ness 1s conducted by an ff \'OU C)fl.Jio; :'!' to the· 1nd1vldual Ronald K Zrehnsk1 K' .mlmg 11f th• p('l1l11111 vou Thrs statement was ltled with tne ,h111rl.t 1·t1h1•r ·'Pl'l'ttr JI till' Coonly Cleft. ol Orangll County on lw.11 1111< JllU stall• you 1•hJ1'<' Dec 13, 1983 "32t0? lhlll' 11r ftlt· wnltl·n nb.)(''· Published Orange Coast Cally t11111' "1th •ht• '"llrt bdorl• Pilot Dec: 21 28 1983 Jen 4. 11 1111 h1·.1nni.t Your apJ>l•ar-198• ,11111 n1.1y ho m fll'™lll nr hv 6574-83 v1111r .11111nlt'v . w YUU A tn: A c 1u;rn TOH 111 .i rnntin~1·nl 1•ri'(!11111 111 1 h1· d<,, .. 1,rol. ynu mui<t f11t• \'llUI 1 fJllll with lht• t,,urt or p1t·.,.•nl II tn 1h1· 111•r..cm.1I rq1 11·,1·nt.11tv1• .1pp1\llllt'I.! by tht• 1·11u1 t "1th111 f11u1 m11t11hs lr-1m11lwd.11t•11( ,,,.,,, '"-~llUIWl' 11f 11·1 Ii •f'. •'' J)I oVl\it-d Ill Sc>t• I""' ii HI 11f I lw p, ob;1t1• (.'11d1• of ( 'altfm nia Thr trm(' for ftltnf.( 1•h11m:-. 'Alll rw1 1•xµ11·1• 1111111 111 111111 11111nth~ from th1• tlnt1· 111 1111' h1·111·111R n11t11'\"'d olhO\'o 'i'UU MA V EXAMINt: 1h1· 1111 • l..q11 hy t ht• t'\>Urt IC you .111• 111t1•rc'lll('d Ill thl' t'Sl8tt'. Vlf\,I "'·'" !<t'I Vl' upon llW l'>C l'('Utor nr adrntm~tratnr, nr POOLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eua1 ... aa NAMl ITATUM:NT The lotlOwtng J*'IOnS 81'1 OO<ng business as INTERSTATE ENERGY 28261 Margvern1 Parkway. Mlaalon VleJO. CA 92692 NAE Corporallon. 1 Callt0tnla OOf· por ellon 28261 Marguerll• Perkway M1saton Viejo. CA G2692 This bu111ness is con~ted by a limited p1r1nershlp Richard S Paul Tiiis tl&tement wllt 1119<1 wllh lhf County Clefk or Of1n09 Counly on o.c 13 1983 FUB74 Pu1>111ned Orange Cout O.ity Piiot Dec 21. 28. 19&3. Jan •. 11. 198• 6582-83 Ptlll.IC NOTICE upon lh<' nttnrnC'y for tht' t•x l'lCTITIOUS llU ... H NA• STAT11111HT w lrto1 or u<lmh11fjtrC1tor. und The totlo"'i"O peraona .,.. dOlt\g fill• w11h th1 1•m 1rl with proof hu~ln••• 11 11f M'rVll'\', a Wt mrn r{>qllC'SI 0 K 0 PARTNERS, 1072 S.E 11U1Ufl.r th..11 oU dt•.s1rt• !i'""'t'llll 8rlatOI. Suite 102, Slnt• Ana, CA .. ,.. 92707 not11,, of tht• hhnR of an m -~)' p Olmecn.kl, 1012 s E vrnlnry 11nd opprai.&1.~ment of Brlatot. Sull• t02. S•nte t\ne. c. t•SlUlt• ll&"4'L'l lll Of !ht• JX•ti 92707 tum:< or lll\"'UnlJI mf•nlton ~ And,_ J. K•1•nt, 1072 S.E. " Btt1tot, Sull• 102. Senta Ana. CA 111 $('( 11on 1200 end 1200 ~ o( 112101 tht• (' Jlifot nlti Probau-Cot.I(• Philllp v °'""· tt1e2 M.c:Arttluf DA vm M. LONG loulevlfd, Suitt 120, ~. CA 92715 ST£PONOVIC'lt & LONG Thi•~· II COl\OuC'ted by; • J tl t North BN>adway, Su Ile ~·1 pannerlhlp zu Ally p Olln~ Sa.'. A.... CA tl'7tJ ™' ·~~ """' lil9cS wttl'I et. -· • County .,_.,. ot Or1nge ec..nty on P\Abllllht-d On1ngt• l'm~t Nov 29, 1"3 Oall) P1l11t °'' 211. :!9. l!lltl, flD-hm I t•ltN Pv~ 0..-. Co.et Ollr . . • Hti~l H!l ft•IOI o.c. f, 14, a1. n . tta '*'t3 C•h IU-H71. Pvt I few-.nta to"°'" for u. ~ove • mou1111111 of ,,,.,CtlendiM with Cia..._ I fled •• ·M18 • I Cuba today: An island of fear, furor 111111ma1 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, December 28, 1983 DI Mt.IC NOTICC NWC NOTICE Pta.IC NOTICE r -~------------ 04 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Oeoember 28. 1983 PU.UC NOTICE Nl.IC NOTIC£ PlBllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICt ------------1---..;...;~;;..;;.._;_;;...;,;.;..;.._~~ PlBl.IC NO HCC l'tCTITIOUI ., ..... NAmlTATW"•NT Tll 729 Beywooe Of New!>0<1 e..cri. CA 92~ Thit buslnNt It cond!Kted by '" 1nd1V1dual Frink DtP•Ok> Tlllt ttll-11 w" Iii.cl Witl't tilt County C141rk ot 0.11\941 Covnty on Nov 28. 1983 P'U1U1 Publlsned Of•noe Cout oa11y Piiot Dec 7 14, 11, 28, 1983 8382·83 MINRH>I' CCXMT YOU AM • DlfAUl l '*°'" A '1CTITIOU9 IU .... 11 '1CTTTIOUI IUINH OJ CAUll'O'MA. 0110 OJ TMllT. OATIO NOVIM-HAMl ITATlllllJfT HA• ITATl•NT COUNTY 01 ~ K" zt. tf1I. UM.Ill YOU TAKI Tn. lollowlng !M'tonl tr• OOlf10 fr... lollowlng !*ton It ooino In ,,,. Men .. Ol lhe ACTION TO '"OtlCT YOU" OUllneN ... bullMD .. Apphc111onof ~"T\',ITMAYMM>l.OAT PACIFIC TACKLE. 174 w 1111'1, THE NUMBERS SERVICE.~ E!Mln Suian,,. McOu!Qen Ellen ~IC IALI • ., YOU NllD Co.11 Meet. CA 92127 B1yt1un Pitc. S1nt1 Ane. CA Sultnr\f McGuigel'I on ~· of l!ll"-ANATION Of' THI NA.TUM Jullt AM Hunt, 1181 BoiM. Coat• 92,07 s 1 • v • n M • ' I l't • w °' Titl "'OC:ll!DtMQ AGNNI M .... CA t2828 Leone L Kott•. 2366 e.~arrn Mc0UIQ•n·8orcherdl. a minor for YOU, YOU lffOUU> CONTACT leney Oevld Y•tn, 33e Fiow. Ptece, Santi Ana, CA 92707 Crtenge of Nert\f LAWYI"-St . Cotte M.u CA. 92827 Thi• bu~ 11 conduete<J t>y en No A 1210~9 MOTICI Of' TMJITH'• IALI Thi• bullnM• .. conducted by • lndh!IO~ OROER TO SHOW CAUSE MO. ,01IH oen~ "St1ne<lhlp Leone L Kott• FOR CHANGE OF NAME On January 18. 1984, et 10. Jul•• I llunt Thie 1tetemen1 wu flleO with tlwl (Sec 15()64) AM 11 Tll<I Rear EntrlnCle LobD Tiiie tlat .. _,t wu fli.d with tile C«mty CMlflt ot ()fen~ COunty ~ Ellen Suunne McGuioett. Eli.ti on ~th Street Of ClllCago lnt. ln1 Counly Clerk of Ore~ County on O.C 14, 1983 Suitnne McGuigen on behelf or Co .1oc4fed at S01 N Mam S1r .. 1, I Nov 14, 1983 'm74CI S 1 • v e n M a t t rt • w the Cny 01 San11 Ana. County o Fn0111 Publlllhed Ofenge c out Oe41y McGuigan..&orcherdt, a minor, hat Or•no• S1111 ot CeJHornla. CALI· Put>U•ned Orenge CoHt Oalty Pilot Dec. 21, 28 f983, J11n 4, 11, flied 1 petition to Ile hUtd In Dept 3 FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM· PllOI 0.C 14, 2 I, 28, 1983, Jar\ 4, 1984. 11 thlt court t0r an order 1llowtno PANV. • Cellfoonta corporallon, •• 198• 8684·93 ----D-.,D-l -IC_NO_Tl_C_[ ____ , pet111on.r to cl\enoe 11111"" rlllTll duly appomte<l Trustee under thel 6497-83 ____ ,._uu ________ 1 from E1i.n Suzanne McGuigan and certetn OMd ot Trutl executed by ----Dt-.,-,1-C-NO-Tl_C_[ ___ _ s t e v e n M 1 t 1 h e w RICHARD J RUSSMAN • atno PlllllC NOTICE .-uu.. f1CTITIOUI au•••• McGu101n-Borcllerdt to Ellen man. PAUL A RUSSMAN AN NAME 8TAT!MeNT Su11nne Borchardt and Steven Mii· DOROTHY M RUSSMAN, hulOIM "CTITIOUI llUllNlll Tht foHowl"'IJ '*''°"' are doing thaw Borchardt and wit&, 11 tru1tor1. recorded on HAMI ITATIM«NT ,K;TITIOUI llUllHIH NAMI ITATUl&Nl t>utln.ss 81 IT is HEREBY OROEREO that all Oeceml>af 12 1978. H 1n1trument Tilt following peraona are dolno Tl'te followtng peraon ta doing O.M P IMPORTS. 291 N State peraona lnteretted In the matter No 14090 In boOk 12967, page buslneu aa butlneu H Colleoe Blvd • Orange, CA 92&U •lores.Id eppeet l>ef0re tl'tlt court In 157 1, or Olflc181 Records Of Otange RON BARON SCHOOL OF IN· CRAFOO OF CALIFORNIA, 18 F11rn1ndoM4I0~.1315S Broed· Department No 3 11 700 CMc County, Slate of C1llfornl1, undat TERtOR DESIGN, 2015 Redhill, Trttxite Court, Nawpo<t Beecl't. CA way. Santa Ane. CA 92707 Center Ortve West Sent• Ant Call· the l>OW9' ot 1411e th41t .. n conteioed. Costa Meu, CA 92626 92663 Bruce Oanlelsof'. 2140 Tllurln St . torn••. on January' 20• ll>M. 1j 9.,5 wm Mil 81 pot>llC a!KtlOn to Illa IMQh· Ron Beion. 18138 Leatherwood, Carrie Stockwell, 18 T1lbu1e Cotta Mesa. CA 92701 AM 0 clcXk Wld then lllld Illar• est t>ldder tor cesh, or cri.ck .. de-Irvine. CA 92715 COUft, Newport Beach, CA 92883 Lury N Pe11, 714 S Parton, sllow ceuM . 11 11ny they heva why scribed belOw peyaDle a1 t1w111rnt of Ce thy Zllko, 3502 Almon<!. lrvme. lhls bull,,..a '* condue1ed t>y an Sente An1 CA 9270 I said ptllhon lor Chln9fl of name le 1n lew1ul money of the Un119d CA 92714 lndlvtdual This b<nlneu 11 conduct9d Dy • ariould no• be grented tates ot Arner1ea. wtthOUt werranty Thlt butlneta ts cond!KtecJ Dy a Caule Stocilwell ~al per1nersrtip IT IS FURTHER 0tdered thet a xprest or Implied IS to mi.. uM. general pertnerslllp Tl'tla s1a1emen1 wU fifed w11h 11\f Fernando Mendez copy 01 this ord« 10 show cause t>e sMUl()(I or encumDranoes, all Ron 8elon County Clerk of Orenge County on This Statement wes flied wlll't 111<1 put>ltShecJ 1n the 0ranoe Coast Oally tght 11111and1n1eres1nowheldDy11 This statement w1S flied wttl't !rte Oec: Z. t983 County Clerk of Oranoe County on Piiot a nawtpeper ot general es SUC'tl TruSIM 1n and to tl\e IOllow-County Cle<k 01 Orange Couniy on 0 10.C 6. l983 c:.rcu1e11on. poblllheerty situated In Dec 7 t983 PuDhSIMIO renge l':tl1~ et least once • weei. tor four con-the aforesaid County el\<I St•te 10 ~123 P<1o81 Oolc 14 2 '· 28. FH1144 Coatt Oalty 1983. Jan 4, 6437·83 PlllllC NOTICE Publlsl'ted Orange Cout Dally secu11ve wells prior 10 tile dav of S&ld 1 Published Ofanoe Coast Delly l9 4 Pilot Dec 7 14 21, 28, 1983 l\Mrong PARCEL I Ul'll 298 .. tl'town on Ptlot °"" 14 21, 28. 1983. Jan 4. 6387·83 Oiied Oec; 13. 1983 tl'lat certam Coodomlnlum Plan re-1984 1------------ Frenk Oornen1C111n1 orded In Book 12331, P'Off 708 to 6462·83 PlllllC NOTICE Judge of the 74 1 1nc1u.ive Ofllclet Record• or Or· ------------1------------- SuperlOr Court ange County. 'Ce11t0<nla. on Augu1t PlllllC NOTICE FICTITIOUI llUllN!ll FICtTTIOU8 8UllHl!88 Publtshed Orange Coasl Dally 10 1977 as defined In the Oeciar· NAME ITATl!Mt:Nt NAME ITATl!MENT P1101 Decemt>er 28, Jan 4, r 1, 18. a11on of Restrictions recorded on FICl'fTIOUI llUllM!IS The following perton ii doing The following persons are d04"0 1983 6629-83 Book 11784, pegea 1394 to 1431 NAME I TATl!Mt:NT txialneU U oosiness 11, Inclusive or Olf1C11J Records. end 1n The following persons ere dOlng AURION CONSUL TING. 318 A ' J ENTERPRISES. 1091 Old book 11784. Pllljll 1432 lo 1485 t>uSlnen.. Made. BelbOa. CA 92681 tMne BIVd , Tustin, CA 92666 P\ELIC NOTICE tncluslve ot Official Record• of u ld SAIL INN MOTEL, 2827 Newport Frank B. RtGe, 318 Anade Balboa A & J vending, Inc 1091 Old ounty and anv 1mendm1n11 or an-Blvd . Newport Beach. CA 92663 CA 92661 Irvine, BlvO , Tustfn, CA 92666 8UPl"t0fl COUfllT rieae11on1 thereto. end 1oc11eo on Milton A Poulos. Soon 0 Poulot. ll'tls t>uslness IS conoucted t>y an This business IS cond!Kted t>y· 1 Of' TH£ STATE OF • thel certalf' re•I property described 2627 Newport BlvO • Newport lndlvodual orporatlon CA1.lf'OflNIA FOfl THE as Lot 1 or Tract 9092, as shown on Beach, CA 92663 Frank B Alce Jack G Mann, President COUNTY Of OflAHGE a map recorded on book 407, peges Millon A Poulos Thil Slatement wet filed with the This stetemenl wH flied wlln the In re JOHN MICHAEL REYNOLDS 8 30 and 31 ot M1sceuaneous Maps or This •t:itoment was filed w11h the County Clerk ot Orange County on ! County Clerk or Orange County on Minor by TRISTANO and PATRICIA Orange Counly. Calllornta County Ciertt of Oranoe County on Dec 12, 1983 Nov 22. 1983 SCIOTTI PARCEL 2 An undivided II t20fh 0ec 7 • 1983 I'~ '2:31081 ON>E" TO s"°w 1n1er~t ill and 10 111 ot the real prop. Fm125 Publlsl'teo Orange Cout Oally llolfCHA!L L. YOLLM!" CAUIE FOfl CHAHGE erty described .. LOI I on the Map Publllhed Oranoe Coast Dally Pilot Dec 21, 28. 1983 Jan 4, 11 All_, al Lew OF NAME of the above-referenced tract. Pilot Oec 14 21, 28. 1983, Jan 4, 1984 ISOEMIChepmenA .. n1.11.lul1e C Wherus, tile pe111 1on of together 1¥1111 all tmprovemonts l 984 E587·83 6461-831------------or..,.., CA. 12911 TRISTANO end PATRICIA SCIOTTI 11\ereon. excepting lheretrom Con-PtllllC NOTICE Publlsl'ted Orange Coaa1 Oalty H perents of eppuean• JOHN domlnlum Units 210 inrough 379 t----Dt-ID-l-IC-NO--Tl_C_E ___ i----------- Pllot Dec 7 14, 21 28. 1983 MICHAEL RE\'NOLOS. a Minor 11U 111cluS1ve IOCele<I thereon ~uo SUPERIO" COUflT 63115·83 been flied with Ille eter1t of ttus court E.aceptong therefrom tll °'1 gu l'ICTITIOUI aUSINES8 OF LOS A~L!8 ----nt-.,-,IC_NO_T-IC_E ____ , ~°:,,!"1r:..~~·~~.:c:r=: ':u';,~~~:s 1:~ ~::r,o~:~,~o:, T NAME STATEMENT L~,A=-"'~:·=~2 ----'"-~--------• to John MICl'tael Sco0r11 500 leet from lhe surtaca 01 "'° t>us~~H~O::~'"g person IS d04ng Pla1nt1ff BRENDA L 0BRUCE 'ICTTTlOUI llUl*!IS IT IS HEREBY OROEREO that a~ and Dul wtll>OUI the rogl'tt Of entry BENNIE WILLIAMS & AS· O.fenoant JIM L CURRIE SYN· NAME ITATUIENT pefSQnS Interested In said melter upon any portion OI the aurtac-e of soc11.r~s 2466 I Oet Prada Suite ICATE R & I INC • C11otornl8 Cor· The lollOWlng per$0f\S ere do+ng appeer t>etorethlSCOUrtal 9'15A M teJd land tor the purpose ot eaPlor· 5 03n11 'l-01nt CA 92629 oretoon CHARLES ARTHUR busmen as on January 6. 1984. In the counroorn ing tor boring eatrecttng, drtlltng, Sennoe G Williams 2515 Buen• FOWLER JUOY v FOWLER ROB· TECHNICAL CONSTRUCTION of Dept 3 to stlow .:.use wtoy ll'tis ~not pro~l•"'IJb'c:' removing or Vista Apartment 0 Sen Clemente ERl J THOMAS SUNWEST BANK PRODUCTS 2475 ArDor Drove awl1C8tion for chenge 01 name ·--~ '"111~ d~ '1 om'ncep1.,~! re-f CA 92612 Ca1t10<nla Corporation. FULL· .,_. C 92 ... ~ ' should not De granted ...., """' tn '"' ....,.. r r ,.y o T ERTON MORTGAGE and ESCROW Newport .,..,acl't. A """ ll IS FURTHER OROEREO tl't t $outhern Ca1tlornl1 • Cetllornoa cor· no~ l>uStne" 15 conducted Dy an C C W1t11am E ChlChester 2475 Arbor 1 • 11 080 A 1 28 1978 1nd1v1duat OMP.ANY a alltorn1a orpor-Orlve Newpc><t Bueti CA 92663 oopy of 11111 order to snow .:.use be P<>'" on. recor uxus . Bennie G w 11111"11 toon DOES 1 tnrOugh SO lncludl••. Pa~ Peslel, 422 S. 'srti.lds Drive, publllhed once 1 _.. tor lovr $UC· ~=:s 12816· page I 19 of OlllClll This statement was med wllh Ille ano ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN Anaheim CA 92804 cenove _..., p<tor IO the day ot County Cle<k of Orl"'IJ8 County on LAIMING ANY LEGAL OR This ooSlneas is conducted by a seld hellll"'IJ in Ttle Oally Piiot. a PARCEL 3 An e11c1u11va aaM· O..c 7 1983 EOUITABLE RIGHT. TITLE. ES· al newspeper of general Circulation menl appurtenant IO such Untt lor F TATE LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE ge~lar!:'~~~~~ter printed In the County ot Ore"941 Ille use and occ;upai1Cy ol lf>OM por-PuDllshed Orange CoHl ~ PROPERTY OESCRIBEO IN THE OATEO Nov 29 1983 !Ions Of th• Restrleled Common , COMPLAINT AOVERSE TO PLAIN Th•s sta1emen1 wu llled wlll't 111<1 FRANK oOMENCHINI rea des1gna1ed on lht Oeclarallon P1101 Dec 21 28 1983 Jan "· 11 TIFFS TITLE. OR ANY CLOUD Coun~ ci:8~ ol Orange County on Judge of tl'te I Reslrletlona and srtown on the 1984 6528-83 UPON PLAINTIFF'S TITLE THERE· Nov . 1 . Superior Court ondom1n1um Pl11n tor each Unll t 0 F2'l-T"11TANO end PATilllCIA SCIOTTI Tl>e 10111 amount ot Ille unpaid, ___________ _ Puo11sneo Orange Coeal Daily 1MS Fullat1on tialanoe. 1nterH1 111ereon, 1oge1t1er PlllllC NOTICE CaM ~. 04!9SIO Piiot Dec 7, 14 21. 28. 1983. Coet.e ...... CA. t2a7 1th reesoneDly est1m1eo COlll. ex· NOTICl!t ~~"":,,~· bMn llled. 6371·83 (714) S41-4110 nses ano eovences al Ille time or YOU ARE IN OEFAUlT UNOEfl A he court "'tt1 clactde .... Mt JOU 1------------1 Published Orange Coatt Oeny Pilot rte 1n1t11l pul>l•catton of thtt NotlOe OftD Of TitUIT OAT£0 httlant· tlhoul ,_ Mint hewd uftleae PlllllC NOTICE O« 7 14 21, 28. 1983 re S66 06t 22 a-s, 1111. UNI.Ell YOU TAKE ou rlltlOfld wttNn JO 411,._ "9ed 1-------------1 6369-83 Currently dated Ceartlers ChtlCkt AC TION TO '"OTECT YOU" Ila tnlof-llon Mtow. FICTITIOUS au•••• Cert of tea Cllec~• payable to tl\e "'~"TY. IT MAY IH IC>t.D AT A II you wish 10 Mele Ille edvtce of an NAME 8TAT£Ml!WT rustee or bidder ere ecc:eptable to ~IC IALI!. Ill' YOU ,.!O AN llorney on lhos metier you ShOuld Tiit tollow1ng peraon 11 d04ng PlBl.IC NOTICE ruttee PfOVlded Pfoper ld«lllll· EXl't.ANATIOH Of' TI4E NAT~ o so promptly so lhat your wrllt410 business as ------------atoon is •veolable Of' THE "'0CE£DINO AOA!NST esponse It 8 ny may tie filed on JILL S FAN CLUB, 17905 Sky SuPE"90ft CO\M'T From 1nlorma1ton which lhe YOU, YOU I HOUUI CONTACT A llmt Pa.rk Circle Suite H lrvtne CA Of THE STATE Of rustee deefl's ret1a1>1e bul for LAWYE"-AYISOIUaled na al<IO demllndada 2114· CALlll'ORNIA FOfl oeh frustM mllkes no leQflt«I· NOTICE Of EJ trobuma. a.de &Mctdlf _,,. Ud. J1il 8ert>a<a, 2226 w Knox Senta THE COUNTY Of Ilion or wwranty, tile atreet Id· T1'\J8T£R'8 aALI MJllllBd9 • -.-Ud.,.. na CA 92704 FMaMO rlt5$lul or other common O.Slg· T.a. No. 20003 deftlro de JO dlM. Lee le ThlS l>u31na3 IS Conducted by an In the matter of Ille Adophon of RCC a11on of the above Oftertbe<J Pfop-NU 1". .. E IS HEREBY GIVEN. lh81 nformecloll ... ...-. ndlvtduel THERESA A WHITE. II m1n0t NO. ly IS .. Tangelo, Irvine. CA 92714 on Jal'uary 11 1984. Ill 10 ()() If'°" ..... ID --.... 8lhtce of Jill B1111>ere ~ S111d P'<>P«IY 11 being tc>ld tor ""' o cloc~ a m of seld d1y. on tile lobt>y •ttom.r tn Ihle "'-'*· rou TNs statement was hied witti lhe CITATION rpose Of i>ey>ng 111<1 Obltglliont ol GOiden Pecolte Trut1 Deed Sef. do .. ~ ao lfl9' ,_ o'>nty Clef~ of Or111Q41 Counly o TO VICTOR J WHITE flCI Dy said Oeed ol Trust IN:·lud· vtGes located at 1155 C•VIC <Alnte< rtttaft IHPOftM, " Mf, ~ be Dec 6 19113 YOU ARE HEREBY CITEO to De no IMS and expenses ol Illa TrustM Drive West 11' the City of Santa Ane. on f11M, end acx>eer on J11nu1ry 17, 1984 II of Sale County of Orenge State of CeK-SIU.leddeMeeoktt.el-FZJ1 Pub1•5hed Orange Coast Detty Piiot Dec 14 2 t 28 1983 J11n 4 198'1 1 30 0 Cloclt p M on the Court atflCI Oec:ernt>er 5 1983 l0<n1a de IHI ...... If\ •te -··· Room of the 1bove ent111ed Court. ill Al IFORNIA RECONV EY ANCE FABER FINANCIAL. 8 Calllorn11 '-*1o ~·· Fresno Calllornoa 1nen and 1nera 10 OMPANY corpo1a11on, IS duty appo1n19d Mt• _., eu ....,_,.,,~ 6457-83 snowcauM 11 eny you rteve. wlly the s Mid Trustee TrustM under and purtw1nt to 11\e rtta. 14 ~£' ~ -i-------------pe11t1on of RONALD C COOPER lor ~Y Suzar>ne Kelly Executive lllOe Po-of sale conferred 1n tllet cer-regletrede a lllt adoption of RCC THERESA A Prealdenl 1a1n Deed ol Trust executed by 1·TO THE M ANT: A etw11 PlllllC NOTICE WHITE. your minor daughter snould $A51 Corbin Avenue RIC HARO v SNYOER, AN UN MAR· _,w.,1 "--*" IMM -., ltM not De granted Northrtdge CA 91328 R•EO MAN, recorded Sec>teml>af 12, petntlff lllt8lntt JOU. If rov wfttt lo FICTTTIOUl llU_..81 1SEALl County Clerk and(213) 701·2358 1979. and re·recorded November 9. tl!ll lawMIM, ,ou ll'lltll, The fOl~!,~ STA!!-:"1:! 004 Cterll ot the Supertor Put>ltshed Ofange Coast Dally Piiot 1979 1n book 13388. Page 822. In-wlttllft JO daya altet 11111 tummont It "II per Oii Court ol lhe State of Dec "· 21. 28 1983 sttument No It 125 Orange County served on you flt. wttti 11>1• court e i~:~~bN IN TERNA TIONALI Calllornla tor tll<I 6153-83 Aecoros, on the off.Ce ot ll'lt County wroten resixii1M to the complelnt PUBLISHING COM PANY 8901 County ot Freano Recorder 01 said County, as R9-Unless you do your default wlll be !Shoal C1rc1e Huntington Beach CA Publisl'ted Orange Cout o111y Pllot ntm•1c NOTICE corder ~ IMtrument No 10424. by ntered on appllC•fion of 111<1 l>l•'"· 92646 ' Dec 14· 2l 28, l983. J11n 4· t98-4 .-uu.. reason of a breach or defeult In P•Y· 1111 and thttcourt may enter a jvdge- J1Mnne1te l Hurat. 890 I Shoal 6496-83 "*11 or performance of the ol>ll· ment lllj&lnst you lor Illa re41ef de· Clrc.le Hun11no1on Beach, CA 92648 FICTITIOUI aUllNEla oatlons socured theret>y. tncluOlng anded In Ille complelnt, wl\lcl't Mr David Gannaway Donna NAME STATEMENT lhat bre11c11 or default. Notice ol uld resull •n garnlsnment ot Dene Bridge Roao Soutrtampton PlllllC NOTICE The lollOWlng person• are doing Which WH recorded Sec>tetnber 12, ages. teklng of money or Pfoperfy Englaf'd So3 8AH.' Oon,,a o.n.: 1 bue~o:~PERRY ENTERPRISES 8193~33;_1;.~~.~;Ld~S·~Lnt~~":"u~~~ other reliel requ.ste<I In the corn-Brl<lge Road Burlledon South· l'lCTITIOUI llUltNESI ' .,,.,,, ~.... .. lalnt amplon Engl~nd 503 8AH NAMR ITAnMl!NT 18662 Mllltken Av• lrY1ne. CA AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIO· Dated July 28• 198? This buSlneu is conducted by 1 The tollowlng ~s are dOlng 27 1• OER FOR CASH. lawful money of the OHN J CORCORAN slll bv9'neu H S E BrlO!I• end Son. Inc , 16e62 United St11es or a cashier's ctMICk ounty Clerk 7..=7 Hu~t BEACH SAILING SPORTS. 16852 IHlken Ave Irvine CA 92714 drawn on a Slate or natoonal bank, a y O Balrll!lat, Deputy This $lalernet1t wu filed wltl't ,,,. Green ST w208. Huntlnglon Beach. Thomas J Perry. 16682 Mlllili41f' atate or 1eoer11 credit unk>t1. or 1 Mer\ T, ~ C nl Cter11 1 Or C nt CA 92849 ve lrVtne CA 9271' atete or tederal 111Y1ngt and IOlln ~nen ovt,_h Centi' ~ .1 1983 ° enge ou Y on Todd Howerd B•nghem or Greog Thos buslf>eU I• conducted by • euoc1111on dornlCMad In 1h11 s1a1e. 1tl0 lcMlttl y.,_. Aft. ' FZSlMI R Bl"'IJhlm. 16852 Green St 11 208. el p111nersh1p all payeDta at 111<1 11me ot uie. 1111 Loe A,....... Ca. to007 Pul>l!shed O Cout oaw.. Hunllngton 8e8Ch CA 92649 Thomas J Perry rlgl'tl. !Ille and lntereet lleld by ii. es (21))1'2_.,11 Pilot Dec 14 ;~ 1983 J en -'I Th11 1>u11neu 11 conducted by • Tl'tts stllernflnt was flied With the Truslee 1n that reel property llluate vbfl•h9d Ofentte c;_, OeiltJ,... 1984 gene.el pennertNp ounty Clerk of Ofanoe County on In uld County end Stata. ~Ibid 29, tm, ,,_, 4. 11. 11. ... ""83 Todd Blngnem 8, 1983 11 follOw• __________ .... _ ..... __ ! Thi• 1111_,1 "" lll4IO wtlh 111<1 F'l:Utrt Tnet portion OI LOI 245 ot Newpor1 ~ Pllll.IC NOTICE County Cl6r1< of Orange County on AM L. OUlllAN'Tt Heights as Pflf map recorded tn •------------ ------------•Nov 29. 1983 l10f'Mf •t Lllw BOOlt 4 Pege 83 of MllGlllaneous PlllllC NOTICE ,ICTTTIOUI aUl*l!ll F'211• 751 I tnlfte 81¥d., allft• 2G1 Meps, 1n ""' Offioe or lh41 County NA• ITATEMl!Nt Pubflllled Ort"941 Coe11 Delly 119tlft, CA • ._..,110 Recorder or sa1<1 County, togetllar liltUNtCIPAL COURT Of' The followlng pel'IOnl .,. dOlng Pilot Dec 7 14, 21 211. 1983 14) ,..201a with the abandoned portion of Senta THI STATI Of CAUF~A bullneu u 8372-83 PubfllMO Orenge Coe11 0111y Ana Avenue ad1otn1no 111<1 lot on the COUNTY Ol1 OttANGa. FORTY LOVE TENNIS SHOPPE llot Oec 14 21 28 1983. Jan 4, nortnweat dUCrlbed .. tonows IOUTH otSTNCT 28 FUhton lllend, Newport Beech. 1984 B"!ltl"0 "tll II tl'ttl lntersec11on of J01~ Crown V...., ...,. • ., CA 92680 PtBlJC NOTICE 6466-83 the cer.ti-r tin• of San la Ana AV911Ue. L..-....... c•. mn Stecan, Inc .. 26 Fuhlon lllanO, wun tile con1er line of Twenty-First PlaJnlifl. Willi.AM E BAKER N~Beacl't,CA 92660 FICTTT'IOUIMISINEll SlrMI HHldatraetaeresnownon O•fendant. l<ATHLEEN A Thia ,JU•lnesa It COnd!Kled by , NAMI ITATIMINT PlllllC NOTICE lhe map •bOve mentioned. and !(ELLER ANO DOES I Th<OUOl'I IV, corPQratlon The fot+owlng peraon• are doing tllef'ce aoutl'twesterly along the tnclullve Stacy Murphy President bu111.-1 11. FICTITIOUI llUllNl!ll centllf line of Senta Ana Avenue. c -No 2~3 This atetement wat 111.0 with tilt ELDORADO ENTERPRISES, NAMI ITATl!MINT 18009 feet, thence eoun1 .. 1terfy IUMMONI County Clerk of Orange County on 24012 Calle O. l • Plate. Sutle 310. Tl'ttl followtno peraon1 are doing p9rat1e1 with thenorth41Uterty line of NOTICat You heft ~ .-d. Nov. 30. 1983. Ygune Hut., CA 112153 1lnes1 U . Hid LOI 245. and ext41f'llon thereof, The C011r1 lftlf dlo6dl ..... ,_ F2'1'70 Oanlal J. Coop«, 25092 Gr1uom GANOA CONSULTING, 10322 200. IMI. thence northt4111erly para· wlltMMll ,_ ..... "-'ti ""'9ae Publlthed Orenge Cont Deity Roed, Legune Hiiis. CA 92653 1lyn Lane. HUf'flngtOtl 8"cll. 1181 with lht northwesterly line of 18ld 1°" ~ ~ • cleJe. "9ed Piiot Oec 14 21. 28. 1983 Ja,, 4. David L Shumway-. 28e 12 Mor9!1• A 92647 IOt and ••tension thereof. HIO 09 tM lnfonlolettoft .....,, 1984 Drive. Mltllon vieio. CA n&9 t Patricia L Anthony, 19322 .HwrHyn tHt to the 0ttnter llne of Twenty-Flrtt If you wtsn to Mell tlla ldVICe of en 849&·83 John E Orac>er. 25292 Wilk", LI,,., Hunt1ngl0<1 S..Cn. CA 92847 Street th4111C• nor1h-tetly along attorney In thlt matter, you lhould ------------•Lagune Hide, CA 9M53 Alan R Grtffllll. 3068 CklbhouM .. Id center line 200 teat 10 11\t point do ao promptly ao the! your wrltfen P\8.IC NOTICE fhit butlnna 11 conducted by. • lfcte C091• Meu, CA. 92628 ot t>eg1nn1r19 '""°""· 11 any. mey be ~ on gtn«al Plf1ner""9 Thlt butlOMa It conducted by• 1 Ex~t the nortl't-letl'f 147 IHI time o.n1a1 J eoop.r a1 pettnerthlP t.....-.Of AY110ftJttad rta lldO deman<lede NAMI ITATllmNT Tiits stat-I wu lllad wt!f\ tf\a Patrlcll L Anthony The ttrHI IOdreu or Olllef corn-El Ill~ ... ...., MMN U& The IOllowtnO '*'°" '' dOw1ll County Clerk 01 Orange County on Thlt aratamant wu flied With tilt mon Olllgnetlon or 11\f rffl p<op«ty '6n 1 •11 "* a -..-. W. ,.. ~ u o.c 13 1963 nty Clerk of Otano-County on llerelnabove deteflbed It purJ)OtllO ....... .....,. • • ..._ LM '8 ~ AlLIEO OEVELOPMENl COM. . '2mn 1. t983 10 be 311·A and 311·B :11tt StrMt. IMlflHDllR .. ...... ANY. 1506 E 17th St • St• 100. o~" c~ '7J21J1 Cot•• M .... CA .................. ....,... .. anteAna.CA 92701 ...._ .. ..._ .. ._.llllMlntt CoU1 Dally Tl\eur1denigne<l!latebydlldlllmt .,. ...._,tit .. IMf!e'i ,_ ~ s1-H9"11berg. 1&11 WtlC...OILa"8ee 1083, Jen 4, 11111 ilabflil" '"' ""Y 1ncorr8C1Mlt In ..__.. ... ,,....., ...... ,_ Tutlln A.,.. COila MIM. CA 92827 &....-..... CA..., said •tr•t eoorMS or Olhat C()tl\·, """-' ....,....., .. .,,,,, ..., M TNa IMMlnMI It conducled by an ~l)llehed °'~ eo..1 o..y 84Sll-83 mon dWOMllon flled • ...._ indMdU.i Pi "'-2 28 ...... Seid .... w\11 be Med• wl1houi ltu..M._ ......... .._.. Rob9r1 S Harttt>erg 1 IO~..,_ 1· ' ....... J11n 4• 11• w111ranty uiw .. torlmpllad,r90arc1. le•_.....,....,. .... ......._ Thlt etat-1wuhiedw11n111t H e6a3-13 Pta.IC NOTIC£ tno rttlt l>OIMl.tlon, or encutn· .....,.. ._.. ti 1 ••le "· Count)' Cienl of Orange County Of' 1-------------lbr•noM 10 Nlltfy Ille ptlnClj)al 1)16. 411 .... wre. .. I 11, I I ... Dec 1, 1983 irtetnlOUt Wll anG4t of the Not• or other ootlgatlon ....._, .. !-:z~ 1 •1 .. "8111 NMm STATDllWT MCiure<! by Mid OMd of Tru9f, with ,. .. ,.-. 1 Pvblletl«I Otano-Coeat o.lly "8.IC NOTIC( The tOllowlng ~ .,. d inl91MI tnd OIMf "'111• •• Pf~ ,_TO Tltl . A .... Plot Dec 14, 21, 29. 1983....,, •. ...C:nnou&llUllNl.n bual.-11. thef'eln:0111uctv111CM.llltny.under ......, ... Im M9ll llM '9 .. 1"'1 6""" ... .... STATamln MELANJAN, HO W•tt 1flh , .... term• 1119'90! and In•-· on ~ ............... --.. .._._ Tiie followlng dolllQ. Str .... Cotti MtoM. CA. tM26 aUC!ll 1dv1nc... and Ol\ll f.... ~ ... d= ·~ ~ ------------l>utlneoM penona •• Thomu W Omoflllndro. 414 ChMOtt ll'ld npenaw of tne Tr\lllM --...... .,_ -·"·--.. Nl.lC NOTICt T .. OM!! I UIL""""' r>•NO 2_,. Santa .Ana A-~ 8"clll, Md Of tht trvt11 CtMltd by Mid ..,. on , lilt wtll'I I.NI tol#1 a " ,.... .,......,. ~.., · ,...., CA 92"3 O..CS of T1utt Tiie total llTIOUnt of ""'"., "'8PQNe to tht ~ l'tC m tOUI .,..... ~=:,w St • ~ 9Mdt. CA. Mt11111t A Ol'rloNnoro, • 14 Santa M id ot>ttgatlon. lneluidlng raaao111bfy Unlen you do, yovr o.tlUll wM M nit 1C:O':;::s!! dofnO NM ... 0.Tl\OfMl&f , 1371Btld-:;:.:-·~leech, CA. ==:1f.:r::lll~~..;:,:~ ;~=.~=-::..,":~ "'*"-M { try Road • ..., Matino. CA t 1101 Aonald A Soto. ~ f811\ """'· lnl11111 l)IJbllc:atlon of ,,. Notlel, la rntl'l1 ...,., ,cMI '°' ... ,... l(WlfC l(()P'( PllllNTIHQ. !&MS Natale 0.fhOfllH Jr., 4747 HvntfnO'Qtl lttctt. CA 0264t 149,484 ~ lftetldelJ In tM ~ wt1k1t1 GolNnf 91 . HunllnO'Oll IMClh, Ca lt1na °':i..Cllf'tablld, CA. 92009 Jenil 0 Go10. ':>2 fllh l tlw t. OeltO ~ti.t te, 1"1 ,_,,. In .. MllKM11I Of t*f 1~=-ci~~lua 11Unl~ll, CA 92'41 FAIUI "NANOIAL, *'0'8· ~Of"*"¥ or~ ~c::" Huflai;:::; ~~ ~ o.~ 412 u ...,._ ™-~ ~ by-•• c:moml• COf'POf•lion ~ ,..,..... In Ille Mlftoo .__ cMl8, CA. 11 tOOI ~ W O!'llohundro :r. b'O:_~ PACIFIC T"UtT OHO Olnd. ~ 23, *2 Tl*~ la~ lly" an Tiiie IMln9'8 It ~ by 1 Tra MtlilMnt ... tlltd Wltfl !"-IUMCH I Hllnla. ~ ll'MIM"• ..Y~-=-l't Oetti or Orlfl09 COlinty on a Clllllornla corpor111on COINrl ~ o.ltV ....... 1111 l llatdon .___ f2, IM3 n'tAQtnt Ra; 1 .. L~ ,..,. ..... ,,..,. -... ..... ... ntll ........ , ........... "'""tM ...... , (ftAll ~I.~ ................ _ ........ ~·:= Coun4Y °""" fJI a.-.,. Cowftty on °"' or °'.,.. c.inty Oft DA• e. au Pr..oenl II-~ 9, tm 13. tta ............... • 115!1 CMc Cerii., OtlWW•. .... a., 0.. ,._. ,_ ._.C&._ 1aA"a CA 12m """" pldJMd OrtfWI CoMt D.ilr ~ °'"'9 c..t Delly "'*"'*' Oflll'lll ~ OtitY T~ (1141~ ""'==0....-0-..91111 ..... Note 0.C, ti,,.. ... 4, tt. ''" 1 .... 0ac 21. ff. fta, Jen •• 11, Dec 21 ft. flU . .IWt •. If. blWled °'= Colill Dally P9ot Dt .. Ml. -.·t,'t\, .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 -8 .J& ........ ~·-·. -------------......... w. THE DA IL Y PILOT Geaerat 1191 ~LASS IFIED OFFICE HOUR ... cs: Telephone Service: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M . DEADLINES: PUBLICATION Monday OEA OUNE Tuesday W e<lnesda )' Thursday tridav 'aturdav • undav · Sat. Mon. T IJP!I Wrd. Thur '>. ht. 11 :30 s.m. 4::w p.rn. 4:3fJ p.m. ·l ::W p .111. ·•::m p.111 3:01J p.m. f ra :uJO p "' CA CELLATION & CORR ECTIO~ f:ancellations ·and cJrrect1on~ ma y be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask for a cancellation number when ca n~lli ng your ad. ERR OBS: Check your ad dail y and report errors immediatelv. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the fir~t incorrect ir.sertion cnly. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ... '" ltr w. ...... ftr .... 1_1e_ .. __ ,~--~~-l~M2~· Inn~ ltt2 UM ISLE Traditional 3 Bl', 3~ Ba. Bayfront. pler & &.t for 65' boat. Priced to .U $1,250,000. llYllE TllUDE Panoramic bay & ocean view from 4 Br, 4 Ba patio. pool home. Prime location $775,000. YllTl IEL Ull IAfflHT Fabulous bay & mountain view. 1 Bdrm, 1 Ba. condo co-op. Lowe.t priced at $295,000. UYllH PUOE UJFIOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000. HlllllU lllE IOUIFlllT Ocean & jtt!«y views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 l!Q. ft. 4 car parkin~ $1,285,000. FllllUll UIGI llLLTIP New 4 br. 4 ~ ·ba, cuat.om Fr-ench Normandy F.atate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $99!>.000. OllllUI OAYl IAYFllllT Coronado Island c:ust. bayfront lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/trade AlllWIUI 11111 Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake view . 3500 sq. fL $440,000. Will u-ade for a local property. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1.11 fl,.y· ·d· lJ• ., ~ k t>I• ,.,1t>1 YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,777 HOUSEHOLDS 261,064 READERS COMPARE* OUR CLASSIFIED RA TES Daly 108,777 2sc Plot Circulahon Santa Ana Resister Newport Ensitn 49,000 Circulation 52,000 Circulltton per lhouund 63e The 80,000 49c Pemysaver CilcviatiOn pet thousand Rates Bued On 3 Llnff -7 TlrMt ·8.-d On Competing c.n:utatlon In PllOt Mn• ':~::.· S~\\.ll~...:f£-~s· --Nl .. -•ei:.:-~: -·-'-"""'-t vr i·°f I ll'(L" I I' I' I It U D S Y .... .... _,. -· -u COLOWC?Ll. BAN~<?Rl1 (Miliitf'CI&.' •t&• ,,,.,, \f91t4'f' IEWNHDHT 1111,000 If you are looking for an altoroable condo that 11 sophisticated In II· mosphere elegant In decor, but encouragn In• fomacy. you will want to see thll t.wo bedroom property today 144-IOIO UlllHIS TOSILU So Laguna-oc.anald• ot PCH Great potenltat Wooo e111er10< In C-c>e Cod gray Fantuhc llvlng area with lotS ot gt ... and beamed cellfng1 Water v1-Tlke a look' Bank wtlt tinance at t.,· r111c 1erms1 $349,500 Atk for Bellina Laughlin 644-7020 Lllll llUl HTATI HSTllY Great oppor1unfly 10 own your own ror 1nvesfm11n1 or as a home. Five y11&1 old 2 Bdrm in lull wcurlly development with Po<>I and lush landscaplf!Q Patnle&Sly priced al only $89.900 751·3191 C::.SElECT .... PAOPERTlES ILIFFS • WITIFIL IOW 1110,IOO otelly decorator coordl· nated with absolute per. fect1on Ltnda model With beam ce•hngs cuatom i.11enen wlalf gourmet feature & surrounded by iush p1an11ngs 2 b<lrrna • includes maJter 1u1te wtpvt enct pauo & ta1ge spa You must see to ap. precrate Ille warmth & charm Can 27 1 1 Vista Umbrosa 673·6900 - IAl\TI Hf HI!' I """'' ... hoc. REAL ESTATE . .,,...., FOi TllE UR&E FlllLY Just reduced 10 a low S 137 ,9001 A speclou1 2 slory 4 Bdrm, 2•.., bath home with formal dlnlng & separate famlly room Great Cosia Meaa lo· cation 1n uoellent netgh· bO<l't<><>O Hurry on lhls one 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS &OLF ClllSE YIEW Beautifully deoorated 2 Bdrm condo wtlll un· obstructed vtew Eillganl- ty paneled Oen Com· pletely redone gourmet kitchen and large golf course side 5Undeok See to tully appreciate $339.500 17141 67J-4400 lllJI Ut-Hlt HAAIOR IWllHllllUllS Family orl•nted neigh· b or nood Fo ur bedrooms B•eulllut doublll tire~ of uMd brici.. dlvldet bvlng room and tamlly room LMge rear yard with 16Jc'40 SOiar heated dllllng pool $275.000 H1·UM UMllUH Communtty bMc:h, tennle. clubhouse 3 Bdrm home on Quiet eno of 11191\d Good lot with lovtty South patio Expandable Enjoy many local <;pm· munlty acllvllles. GOOcl financing $365.000. Cell Merilyn Twllchllfl, GE '" .. ''I'' IEWPOITIUll HUGE LOT (90 • 178) With good oldfi 3 Bdrm 2 blllh no me S215.000 end Ownllf wlll Ctlfry "'' ........ '"'· 141-lln liitiii.,.- Lowly .-emoOellld 3 9r 2 Bl wlloaoe of cnetm and e grtlf toca llon Amenllln lnc4vde ~. spa. M1tll>Y llgll11 MCI Mlbar Thie l\OtM It a mu.el ... , full price 1252.000 631-7310 1 1~ \Ill I II ) '. ·,I " I \ ! I \ '": ,. .. ,,...., Ml• , 1~ 8sr~ 2!. u 1 • Jell 4. '~.,...., ,... ~ ..... ..... _ ..... .__..._ ______ -" ___ ~ ________ _.. __________ ~ ' Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday. December 28, 1983 05 ~"b l•r I•• lir••l•rlm~n $2.1 7 per day Tllill '> All you pay to' :I ill)t!S JO days It\ lhtl Accontia Cab laot M1ki a1 El ectr ical A t119h qual11y incom.i -.-N-.-w-c""ob'""1-"e-1-s.-c""ab"'i-ne-1 1'E""L""'E!"ICPITP!A!"'l"'IC""1"'l~N~•jSl"',-1c-e""'d 111, work .it rl'BS rates •acing bars & lorm1ca rogl'tl ltee estimate on Jonu 8rov.n 63 I 6483 c.ourittirtops 642-088 t 101ge o• 'mall 1obs Ltc 396621 673 0359 Aarkalt Carratrr 011veway Parking Lots '!!E'""x .. pe'"'r-t ~C .. ar""pe-n1-rv-s•e-r-v1'""ce-~~E~6~;~~~ ~J~sKe~~ Repairs Sealcoaung Repair-Remoo Addt11ons REAS RATES 646-7602 5&5 Asphdll 6J 1 4 199 L1c Doors-etc 548-4980 RESIOtCOMM LllNO Glritaia1 H111la Houo Cl1aala1 Palatl a1 Parcel U it 'a Wrar Tn ia1 Str•ict --------------_____ ..,__________ P O iOXES T W S Houaecteanino vacant 12 YRS EXP 1 m small 2600 E Coast Hwy ypirlQI riling erv1Ce1 Apti. EAp d rtllaOhl My prices are small' (cor Oahli&I 760_ 1822 8usinen Acedemte and Own lrans 650·3263 650·6477 RON ~ P11tsonal 760-1988 Movilll 1-------• Pluter/Rt t•ir Wi .. ow Cloni a1 ---=-"X§ .. c .... M""o""V""1""N·a----F1GuE1REoo PAINTING 1-.. P'!"'LA~s~~e"'R"""lS:'!'l"C!f"'c~Ai!':1N~d~ wAlte wizARd Qu1ckl cateful Low rates Fire proohng Shingles 25 Aestucco1 lnl/exl 30 yrs WINDOW WASHING lie T t38046 552-0410 yrs e•pet 1n11e.1 apec exp Neat Paul 545-2977 lho only magic II LANDSCAPE MAINT Hauling Col Sludvnl lrg Clean ups Reas rates trur k R11DS Ben v1t CdM KEN 892-5830 Tht111k you iS9-1936 Cort SS LOW RA TES SS l!Gtlf HAULING Tree trom & removal. gen Tr11&h furniture. lie C.ltlcHI ups 554 7017 MAT I 645-~089 VAAD MAIN CLEAN·UP PAULS HAULING DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY All TyP&S Aepaor Aewrl REMODELING All pnases 20 yrs oo my own work Seal coat 1SLURRV Ml)(I Atsocustomcao1ne1s t8 Lic 278041 AL 646 8126 Tree Trim & Haullng 12 stake wlltll & 8 pickup C Leo847-24S7 tl46-079211r1ytime •A-110¥111* in na1ura1 wood l1n1snes QUALITY 631·2026 boneled & insured tree Neat Patche• & Te•tu'es est Lie C-33 No 290804 Qua111y work at low rates State Law Comrn Aes1t1 Reas yrs or1 area Lie bonded Aates Freti est11na1es '"~ d 968·3564 anyttm11 Gar•eaillf 638-6911 lnlle•I Free est 645-8258 1,S..,la_l_e"'!l-aw __ re_q""u""lr_e_s"'!l'!"'ha""!l-a"!IJI Btist quaftly 25 yr" up H1dym1a Heatia1 uc T. 116.428 730· t353 •••HOME REPA1A -.2-.4-.h..,r .. E""t "'!'•'!"'l-4_1_·_11_2_&_ STARVING COLLEGE b4~4269 or 645 0032 c c I 1---T!"!!R-"""'E"""'E"""'s __ _ emtnt OllCrt t Babysittiap Concre1e U lo•m I pour Topped removeo Ctean- 8A8\'SITTtNG MY HOME or c;omplele 1obs No 1ob up new lawns 751-3 476 Etec-Plumb-Carpentry Furnaoes •Pool Heaters STUDENTS MOVING CO Aemodel K91th 646-4672 Lie T 124-436 Insured Plaabill contractors wno peflorm wotk ove< $200 1nctudtng 24hr H•141-112' labor and ma1er1a1s must Fauce18 •Water Heate's I be licensed Unlicensed plus lhe IAVINE MIRROR anel the HUNTINGTON. BEACHCOMBER every Wednesday at 1 REPAIR F1x or BUILD Hoase Cleaaia1 64 t ·8427 ANYTHING Reas rates AOBiN'S CLEANING WATCH us GROW• Farthing lnte<IOf be11gn HANGING IS TRIPPING VISA·MC Scott 673-1512 con Ir aclor s should so Nr V1c101111. Costa Mesa too small 964-0366 Clelln Ups• Tree Tnmming Ntghls & Pl T b42·8482 $ V I ClaimHJ WH J arct Maull •Hau Ing Drains clear lrom $5125 state 1n the11 advert1s1ng Aepatr taucel.s. d1ap. e1c Contraetors and con- Anyltme M&M 642-9033 sumers contact Mary Dave 960-2165 SERVICE a thoroughly p . . clean house 540-0857 -·-··-·-·· ... • ... __ .... ____ •HANGING/REMOVAL• no &Alla Cllilrge• CALL TODAY'' "'E w v EA As Ev E M i5ENNY'§'M MIKE 650-3263 BABYSITTINC.. Loving CHIMNEY SWEEP Commerc1allRes1dent1al AMERICAN HANDYMAN Carp Glass Paint etc Ins Bonded 847-2367 ROBINS CLEANING SERVICE a lhOtOUQhly Fl•E PAJHIH 11 • yrs e•per1enett otl ia Grond1e 01 558-4086 with lSI FOR SHIRA <,jrt.' 111 c1 clean sale nomt.> 549 0 184 S40 6 UP I 867 ·4876 Landsc<1pe Ma1n1enance Oualtty Se1v1ce reas lie Hnlia1 by R1charel Sinor lie MIKE 851· 1800 clean house 540-0857 280644 14 y•s ot happy Paper le•OYal IP=====:;:::==::cl!lt.I any quesltons COfltrac· ---~co.et 101 s State license ~oottno •~et• eoard 28 C1v1c Center Your Daily P1IOI Service 011ecto1y Represen1at1ve 51111119 & 111e nsclean1ng, J da~s per w~ B·~PrTI For 1n1erv1ew call 650·8019 Con tractors oonded. 20 yrs 1n area ---D~U~M~P"!J"'o~e~s~&--er111st1 Housecleaning Ser· local customers --·--~'!'!"!!'!'!'~--- Thank you 963-4114 * REMOVAL * ~· 831-4008 ' Plaza. Room 690 Sanla Ana CA 92701 Gene11l Mc Weeney Lar1dscape SMALL MOVING JOBS vice Qua1t1y I!. depen-QUALITY PAINTERS Call us lirSI' 760-0328 &42-4321 •••• 301 lookkeeria~ Remooe11Repa1rs comml dnO tt'SrO l1C d bonded ins Fo• est "'152 9142 645·5124 Car4t1i•c W111tt4 Mowing Edging Twice a mo S20·S25 645 57J1 MIKE 646. 1391 uable worl. 650·0 189 HOUSE-APARTMENT Cleaning or Renova1111g Free es11ma1e 650-4468 PROMPT, NEAT PAO· Tni•1 Service FESSIONALS 636·7149 All sorts ot people use class1t1ed ads 10 sell all 50115 Ol lhlngS 642-5678 PROF BKKP computer/ manual Moderate tees Free counsel 642· 7047 HAUL MOVE-REMOVE Furn1tute Trash T'ees 963-5415 NORM Find what you want In H1v1 aomethlng lfl sell? Dally Piiot Clualfleda. Want Adi Call 642-5678 S.tl Idle Items 642-6678 Clualfled ad1 do II well. The fittest draw In lhe Wut. .a Dally Piiot Cluallled Ad. 642-5878 . Keep tne home llrea burn· TyplngtWotel Processtng 1ng this winier Fiii your All business school & l>Of· llrewood needs by look-!.onol pro1ac1s 851 104 1 Ing in classlt l ed Shop ctas111te<1-our store 642-5678 never closes 642-5678 Keep lht home fires burn· 1ng this winter Fill yoor firewood needs by look· Ing In classilled 642-5678 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Temporal 5 Opposes 10 Storm 14 Pond scum 15 Bat1ery p ole 16 S1ruck - -blow 17 Morning g101y 19 Insects 20 Channels 21 Theater areas 23 Drowse 25 Marshall Plan org 26 Shred 29 Recklessness 34 Bathsheba s husband 35 Dublin s land 37 Day s march 38 Tether 39 Cowboys 41 Thus 51 Seat 53 Asbestos eg 57 Rumors 61 Maple 62 Frustrate 64 Ellete 65 Draw torth 66 Prepos1t1on 67 Set toot on 68 Arrayed 69 Percolate DOWN 1 Flees 2 Big amount 3 'Prince - 4 Card game 5 Stumbler 6 Won by 7 Bovine 8 German river 9 SeQuences 10 Courteous 11 SellleO 12 Crazeo 13 Sheep 18 Dossier PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO ~hrubs 26 -lrutli 27 Arius follower 28 Layers 30 Dill herb J 1 So lteneo 32 Thorn 33 Cu11s 36 E1ernat C11) 39 Craps player 40 Got back 4 7 Schoot boo I\ 49 Gambol 52 Vestige 53 Pole 54 W ine bucke1 55 Agr1pp1na s son S6 11alian 1s1e 58 Voca11on 59 Heraldic Bt11t1 or • Bouts Oaf uaillat4 lo!f!tl ltaca. 1089 Costa Mesa 2224 llJFROMT 3 Br lrg lenc yrd. gar. cpl, drapes 9rnnse Quiet 1 IEAOH HY S8~1mo 650-5719 8y owner 1st ttme oll8fed 4 bd 2 Da Lrg lncd yrd Nr 3 Or 3 oa den · 2 b' 2 scnools & shop g tmmed IJa apt (can be con Occ $875 645-0029 nected) Xtnl hn avail Low tow down $945.000 $615 Cute Cape Cod 2br 540-42421675-86€9 2ba new cp1s1drps wO l EASE/o,TI.. firs lncd yd used bnck garage gdnr 2218·A 2 strv 4Br 3ba lam rm Placentia 645-2566 t1ome gate guarded comm Tennis pool Charming 111 Easts1de .1 1acuu1 $349 500 wt5"'• Bdrm bungalow $300 s on or$ t8001mo 16 to 12 539·6190 Best Ally tee mos lse opt I CREAM ot the Crop• G1an1 flOCEllS RULTI 4 rm 2 b& eaecut1ve &15-2311 home upgraded 1ns1de 675_3311 Ev/Wkrids artd out 880 Patio Gar· dener and Utlls PAID llMISU LIT Fiii SAU Lot presently has Structure on 11 but owner wlll re- move by close ol escrow Cell for tnfOfmatlon llNIULTI lll-lllO $575 Securtly fee 537-5027 Oelu•e Somersel Twnhse Saker nr Bear 2 master t>drms. 2· .. ba n1ghly up- graded Swedllh Frplc. gar pool, spa $950 lse 7 t 4 -97J -127 t or 71 4-955-2199 --------· Modern 2 8r abode $475 LIHA ISU wlappls gar k1dl pe1 OK Head of the lagoon 5 539-6190 Best Alty tee Bdrm Vaten11ne butll Rare house appls & yard wateflront w1lll large slip S•20 O• 3 er 2 ba 4-lam & side 11es tor 3 hna1s w/2 gar & more $600 s S11a1g111 view lull tength call 539-6190 8es1 lee ...... OaJualaa... Aertatatl ,.,...... • .......... UaJ. Aert•••I•, UaJ. 1.... 2900 Ntw~rt letcll 2269 Newrrt leacl1 2669 C.ata Moaa 2724 Ceata Mtaa 2724 :,'epseni"o ~e~~h~o~~~· 2 br2 ba duplex WI D. 1 Br bach pad quiet. prvl $6S01mo 2 er 2 Ba Small 1 Br refng. stove $2901mo 675-7266 lrplc nuge pallo Steps to prprly on bay t>locks lo Townhouse pool llr pvt yd t person no peta F Shed Aoo;TI near So beh 5406 Neptune S900 bch elec gar yrty $525 cove1ed parking S375 mo 642-046 t ~·;~SI Plaza Female 962 4163 t2 t3t379-5015 673-6336-642-9666 268 E 16th St THE GABLES 2Br 1 ,Ba preter $250 556-1737 •NPT HG TS 2 BR t 8A Apartaenta U1tl. TSl Mc•I H2-ll03 wtgar $585 crpts drapes raduale studeni UCI Aust1c lncd yd I tees. / CLEAN/5 yrs old 3 Bdrm bllins lncd patio water Pd needs rm wl American trptc Move now $850 Co OH del Mu fl22 2ba $695 O/W Gar 2439 0 Orange I a m i I Y f ' v ' n e Mr Mitter 54 7 -0204 r Pallo s695 Agt 546-5605 636 4 120 call t-5PM 213•214•3393 3.4 er 2 ' ba 2 blocks to 2 er 2 e~ den frplc 2 car WUTUU YILUCE I beach close to pool & ga' a eps 10 beach Eastside I er small but I & 2 Br pool. spa. garage M1F Newpon Cres1 poo lenni!I. 962_6683 Avail n7ow $I tOOtmo cozy with lots ol natural avail lndry rm no pets tennis iac Nr beach Newport Shores 851-876 wood 6395 851·9523 car porl Lndry $375 Alt 6 Stud•O frig walk 1n closet Eas1-s1de townhouse 2 each 1 is 2 er $385-$565 650-54 58 3 bd I ' ba Npt Heights near beach Avail now bd I ba patio carprt lSL Mgmt 645-8122 or 2 car Gar trg encl yard SJ25/mo 644.8598 $600 6J 1.7900 642 .. 603 SUUlll IOTEL $775 640-7382 W~ty rentals now avall Costa Mesa 27 24 E sioe 2 Br OIW gar ou WESTSIDE 115 SOtwk & up Color 3Bt 2'' Ba condo pool 1-.---.--""""1~-.-.-cpt pa1n1 etc No pets rv Phones 1n tOOm 2274 835 Amigos 9, $895 1 8t I 8a. 1§20 Wallace. $47Stmo, 1s1 & last • 3 l•rM lJI Newport Blvd CM 2 13· 54 1-4460 relnge quiet. clean $420 sec & cleaning 548-2405 New 3 Br t') Sa. pa110. 646· 7445 S1etra Mgmt 64 t -1324 D/W bit ins kids OK no 4 8r 2 Ba Newport tslanel 2 car gar 25 dock yrly 4022 Channel $1395 E1s1de nr new 2 er l ''t ba pets immed occupancy SEA & SUN LODGE I 9, 1 Ba patio $395tmo 2 story Twnhse Gat $850tmo 880 Cenler St S 100 wk up Cotor TV ~~~1.~i83 ullls Ag en I pa110 $575 650-0500 For appt 645-6646 3026 W Coast Hwy Npl •.1. Rutty U&· 1142 AT THE IUCM 2 bd. 2 ba. very nice quiet, downsta11s apt Patios 3 Br 2 ea ''Pl gar yrly encl gar Ron 548·04 77 S950tmo contact Vitia Rentals 675-491 2 2 Br "'garage upstairs. HARIOll lllHE 4 Bdrm estate nome for- mer model labufous ocean city & ltgnt view Comm 0001 spa & ten· n1s $3500 mo Ag1 644-0927 Have 23 rentals ava11 Pets OK From S800·S2500 no pets rels teQ d $4 15 Avail 117 352 V1c1ona 645 8161 •Sm 2 Br I Ba nr SC Plaza S A pool spa tns S525 NO pets 752-5822 5500 2 bdrm house near 201h and Wallace Rets req 548 3829 lllSTHT 1111 WOODUH YILLHE acatioa 1 Br 1 ea all bit-ins. lndry 1 & 2 Br apls avail pool. lntala 2907 rm. car port nr beach & N !!'----------shops S425tmo spa 11' paliotbal 0 Lrg moun1a1n cabin 3 r 735 W 18th SI pets 1 & 2 8r $505·$610 2 t>a 2 lrplc s nr Snow Tsl l'.t ••2-1103 TSL Mgmt 754-0081 or Valley Weekty °' wknd1. • 642-1603 S75tn1ght Sleeps 8 •POOLSllE APT KDDI. leacla 2740 642·9049 1 er lrg rms. CIPllldrps. 2 er ,., be lmmac Frplc. t llllla to range No pets $385 lovely patio gar POfCh Skare 2tol .t.gt 731·68291642-7312 oll mas Br S550 ~--~!"'-""'"_""!'!'I __ LIKE BRANO NEW 960-3521 .. he nginal' s e 1 llOOllATE FIHEllS parkllng t drm rom 28r 1Ba newdrpslcrpts NewporlBCh &4!·1899 $445 '2 Bdrm from S55~ No' peis Kids OK ol lagoon Priced lo sett 1mmeo 1ately at S 1 06 1 000 leasehOIO or Sl 595 000 Fee land Tom Allrnson S.C. PWl · Call 760-8702 agt 585/mo 2 er ,., ba Twnhse Ets1de Encl gar. palto/yd 2346 Santa Ana T SL Mgml 642-1603 UlllS pd pool. garage no I S5001mO 733 Utica pe1s 960-6972 Lrg 4 Br 2 Ba nome LUSE OPTlll 1oca1eo 1n Gr"nbrook · I $985/mo ts1 last & 2 s1ry 48R 3ba lam11y rm 301 Avocado 642·91150 24 1 w Wilson 63 1 0960 3 Br condo nu cpl. pa1n1 & drapes pool $55-0 Avail 42 Foot parts 44 Distribute 45 Warpeo 46 Covertly 48 Raw ores 50 Letter 22 Agonizes 24 Hedge 43 Cut 45 Swollen bearing 60 Detain 63 Unoer pref $300 A 631 7370 nome Gate guarded S REWAlll S gt • community Tenms pool. Are you "just looking"? This home 15 lhe best buy Westside SEE THIS ONE' 1acuzz1 $349 500 wt5% we !Ike browsers In Nwpl Sch" Laigest 4 er 2 Br 1 8a enctsd gar wld dn Of S 1800/mo 16 lo 12 claasilred 642-5678 Lrg 2 Br I Ba upper deck. 1 encl gar ofl Newport 81 & Mesa Or Avail Jan 7 S5501mo 548 1936 now 786·8861 Beaut 28r tBa twnhse lrplc pa11u vaulled ce1t- 1ng. blhns encl gar •tnt area nr Hunt Hrbor lean. resp. qu1e1 female to shr 2 Br 2 ba apt Pool tac tennis $3251mo incl ultls Need Bdrm turn Must like cats Avail 117184 Dana 786-5181 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 14 15 17 18 20 34 38 42 46 11 12 13 model with ocean vrew room crpts drapes palto mos tsetopt 1 poof spa tennis Priced ~~8~!~2~~~~~~6°29 sec HUH IULTI ove' $70.000 below mat· -.-lll-2111 ket At only S359,000 (I Daaa Pttat W I 675-3311 Evs/Wknds recently sold the smallest -'!!--""!"""!""--"!'"'-~ model wllh NO view for 3 Br 2 be condo. Pt Lease w10011on 10 buy 2 • $360 00011 This absotute Niguel Poot. tennis Incl den 2', ea 1st time ever bargain plus a gorgeous wtd lttg. S775 492-6700 ava1lab1e Beau11ful home ce•la1nty wlll no1 El Toro 2232 condo tn Belcourt Hill 1as1 To see call Patnck JACOIS llULTY Tenore 760-8702 Agt Tolally Supreme. 3 bd, 2'~ 115·1110 • ba, pool home Gourmet Mollllle Hoaea 1100 Kl1ctten Elegant tormat LIDO ISLAND 4 brt3ba nt 12 x 40 1 eR good 10-dining. custom decor beach. ava11 Jan S 1800 -,..+--+--+--1~-1i ca11on Costa Mesa huge living room w/wel 107 Via Koron 673-5366 $13 500. 548-5688 bar Kids and petS 0 I( ONLY $650 • $50 Secur. Ltg 4 Br. 3 ba. den, tncd yd ity ree. 537-5027 E/Blull area S 1350tmo, HEHLUFPARI Isl. last & S500 sec dep Foaataia 538-7896 Valley 2234 Nu decor 2 Br flat wtgar 3 er 2•,., ba. 2 story condo $600 s part bills pd at n ea r T a I be r 1 & 539-6190 8es1 Ally lee Spauous singlt. ont & two bfilroom apts. BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS TENNIS. SWIMMING plu~ much more' Sorry no peb Modtls open daily 9 to 6 Oakwood Lrg 3 81 2 8& upper. enclsd garage Mesa del Mat area $58Stmo No pels 751·9905 Iv msg LHlllY COHOS Walk 10 So CSI Plaza Frplc Ir windows ate 1n nome secu11ty 2 er 2 ea 1nctds beau11ru1 prvt clbhse, tennis crts pools & much more $800 531-7478 Newlf 2 bd w1pa110 and garage No pe1s S525 645·5577 PALM MESA APTS 1 St $460tmo Oll1ce hrs 9-4 t 561 Mesa Or Sanla Ana He ights 7141546·9860 ante Ana Hgls 1 er S500 to 5hr wt M&F well· localed Nwp1 condo s:-.101mo . ulll 675-9643 $625 846-0736 Looking for neat. proilype , to thr 3 8r Twnhme 1n Deluxe 3 BFI 2 • BA near Irvine SJ20tmo • •, uuls new lrplc WO nkup pan· Call Patty 552-6431 eves try bllns encl gar lg patio etc S675 545-3604 SH WIND tg beaut home ALL amen111es Fem prel S350 • 12 uW 548-2497 YILUGE Lrg rm In nuge 2 stry llM New 1 & 2 Bdrm lu~ury Frplc wtd. dsnwr bale ap1s in 14 plans 1 Bdrm Musi see $395 650-631 4 from $575 2 Bdrm ltom $675 Townhouse from $735 • pools lennls, waterfalls, ponds Gas tor cooking & healing paid From San Otego Frwy drtve Norlh on Beach to McFadden and west on McFadden 10 SEAWINO VILLAGE 1714)893-5198 tF New condol38R Of1 Npt beach $300 mo • utll Avail now 675·6959 I F qua1n1 2 br 1 be. Olde CdM. trplcs. gar $390 Incl ulils 6•0-5989 IF Shr apt In CdM Resp & clean $325/mo • 1/2 ulll Gene 6 75-3890, 85 7 -6523 dys Trtpte wide 30'x60' Large living dlntng-kltchen area 3 bedrooms & 3Balhs-both light & dark· er 1n1er1ors Next 10 rec rm & pool area Agt 540·5937 8rookhursl Tiburon" POOL HOME Oshwr pallo. dbl gar. G•rckn Ap•rtltMnb elec gat door opnr Kids 4 Dr 2 Ba 2800 sq ti situ· pets OK $85-0 • S600 ated Of1 a huge tol 1n pres-Newport Bud! So. 1700 16th Stttet (al Dover) 642·51 13 2 Br 2 Ba S600 No pets Wall< to beach 1 Br 'love, S•!'>-4855 relrlge wld hk-up. gas lddle age business lady will Shr her 2 8r apt, pool 1ac. w/same CM S225 557 ·6051 all 2 30PM 61 64 67 A 1125 dep Agt no lee llQ•OUS area Gardener & creltt 863·0755 pool service Included 11 acres. all u11111ies . S t 7 0 0 / m o A o I $33 000 terms Xlnt view Spill level 3 Bdrm 2 ba 631 · 7370 o 1 c any 0 n L a k e pool hme lrplc dbl gar l·679-t975 kids & pell welcome Quiet 3 Br 2' • ea condo $700 s 539-6190 Best lee gar & carporl pool & spa ~-+--+--i'--1IS acres. Murietta view, B I L 22-4-0 $825 640-7379 69 S39 500 1 679· 1975 ut. eac. Bring your Mrses 3 bd, 2 ba, lrplc, new Ille. Saa Cleatalt 2276 66 Newport Bud! No. 880 Irvine Avenue (al 161h) 645-U04 LUX CONDO $600 1 Br Studio trpfc wl d, wall\ 10 SC Plaza 67~·4063 PIHILIFF YIEW lrg I Br wllolt. encl gar rec ulll rm pvt deck bllns. lrplc $750 No I I p flSO paint and drapes CISTll ~!!!!!!!!II!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Btalff for Salt Boaan for Salt ltaHI fer Salt llCOat rOJ S800t mo lset op11on 2 sly. 3 bdrm. 2 ba 2 car .~-----. .............. .---.._-i ................... --. ....... --.. __ --------1 11 l•ITS 213·530·5159 all gar $75-0 558-0059 peu 2151 Pac1 t1c 631-6107 855-0665 ..-Gt ... • ... • ... • ... •._1 ___ ... 1.-00...,..21 CHll Jltu 1024 l rYiat 1044 P11me Npl Bch rental HOMES FOA RENT Wtataiaaltr 2291 ptopetty localed near Hun11ng1on Beacn 3 & 4 19!~---'!'---l'P.P YIEW COllOIU DEL MAR Temltc focallon IUSI a short wat~ 10 bay 4 ocean beac.hes Beautllully de· signed 3 Bdrm home on corner IOI WIVlf!WS OI the bay ocean and 1e11y Could not oe duplic.alAd al the S850 000 once Tetrns avail 17 1 41 6 7l0 4400 121J1 u e.21n HARBOR Oovert Westcltll behind 8drms $800 -$900 Ider house 4 rent US1SllE •OllTIIWOOI cn•IO West cl ill shopping Fenced yards & garages. bllins storage nr beach 1 11111 COTIACE Lo w es I Pr Ic e In center $ 1 600.000 Kids & pets welcome 539·6190 Best Ally tee Streamwood 2 Bdrm I'• Terms avail Courtesy 10 863-0755 Agent. no Jee Garage & Alley Ac;c.ess balh upper end untt e I< 1 s Ca 11 o wner Sll,500 VACANT Near pooltspe 645-6646 TlllH + llOISE $100 Ror McCar41o, llttr. I low down Owner wttf Large Countty l(ltchen. Coroaa ••• Mar 2'22 541·17H I Cs8"8 1.r900y 2nd Asktngl':======== 8reaklas1 bar. cus1om Cozy. small, furn studio. I• decor. block to ocean pool Empt rem, SALE IY OWMER WylaC Dom I lllTS Very EZ lerms 537-5027 non-smkr. no Pills urn Assume lat 2 story 4 er p~ -, Supe< eightple11. each with $5-0 Security '" tncl Reis $335tmo. 151. w POOi Nr Fatrv1ew & 0~ 1 3 Bdrm, 21h ba. double Unique hse tenlal $425 last, sec 640-4999 Baker S 135 000 make garage Could be con· w/appls & more kid/pets Coata Mt ll olr 556-0625 ell 12 y dos Owner will finance at 539-6190 ees1 Ally tee 1, _________ ....... noon 12V.% Super tnvesl · S450 Ob mobile home. no menl, asking $725.000 Walk 10 sand 3 Br 2 be pets Matute adults. IPUW$ Wm 7 86-117 2 CALL BILL COTE w/l tr & gar $825 Ital deal Ou1e1 secure ~aul 5 bdrm nome 1n llO-llOI 539-6 t90 Best Alty lee 1991 Newpor1 646·8373 Spy9tass $530 000 Can I i 2244 move 1n w1m1nimum dn rY H CASI DE 0110 Ctrtaa •el Illar l 022 pymt w 111 carry note 3880 Mlcheiaon Drive I to 3Bdrms.1900-S t400 favorable way Imme<! Irvine ~ ALL UTILS PAID Compare before )'OIJ ren1 Custom design 1111ures. pool bbq. cov'rd garage. surrounded wHh ptu1h 1andecep1no No pe11 OH CWSIC ;:.~~w.:::~ 1157 ~;~ •TIWMI oCJ PlllFlCT llCATIH Motivated '911er 3 bd. 2 P&ll P&lll ty I llt4Ht4 to S4H,OOO ba frpte New we. pe1n1. ,. Bdrm. 2•..; Ba. 2 story Fl Ziii 5Bdrma.3baths,lnctudes & draper. Ask ing wllh ate, wet bar. end I 786-117 2 master sulle and large $ 1 1 9 . 9 ~ o pp lamlly room. large Last chance to t>uy greal I Bdrm Furn S580 2 Bdrm Furn S676 385 W Wilson 642-1971 fa mt t y room and 213.530.5159 fedwOOd patio Only 1 Investment property at ofl·Slteet park1no '°' up • ear old s 196•500 with the Fun Zone. 207 Palm 10 7 cars Onty 4 doors l mat 1044 '153.ooo In assumable St. 8albo1 Reduced trom 1he entrance to M~GMlflC£MT financing 832•21 37 price · $350K 673-2943 Matn Beach n n Owner, prlnclpata only 673-3930 144-1211 Wal Model in Turtle M1t i a Vltje I 7 MtHtlil, Dtttrt- /.Jn N1r,n DAIL[ Y f. l\SSOCll\lE S C.ti111Ha -11f4 MmTI• THOITT EHt11de OHll Towne Home w/3 bdrms • dtn • 2 balhl • dt>le 98llOI • running a111am1, W819ffllllt & tr .... lfMtl, tr•••' Fonl1111c • wood1y·· atmotPheft O NLY 1132.tOO 759·1501 -----Went Ad H411p? W2:M71 ROQI Vista 4 Bdrm. 21~ I • • 1450 be 1n TOP CONDITION Lake "19W EiK Rome. 3 a ... rt Cent AIC OecOfaled In Br • Oen. 3'.+ B• 1'Ppa""1m_S .. pr-li"'ng-.-cu-.-,om-""aee- eat1hlonea Backs 10 S2 t5.000 7112-2197 hm. l>Clff for entertaining o2o8r8o.e500ous greent>elt I -rt lt••L l Daapera1e-must sell S -• Sl59.500/obo By Owner £1~ 11111 PU INTI 819-3-46-9425 a I so r l Belt vetu. In Hlrbof Ridge • I Creal Almoat 2.000 eq 11 mo 0 trn e 0 t y of coml0f1 a klxury In !hit Stnn. Beek Bey. 4 bdrm, Id••' Newpof-1 Blaoh to--· ' cation. Seller will provld• 3 t>a. 3300 lq ft.~ C9f glr. 786-l J 72 buyer with one yHr PoOl. jlCluzzl. 'A eere lot H o m • w 8 r r 8 n t )' I ~ottlbte unlumlllhed or 75~ 1.501 option 842· 13&4 3180 Mtchelton Ott¥1 lrvlne T Ill IYl!'font In to.n wnat you've gol to H ll. MWr!IM In c:Uulfled '42-5e78 -. - I ~!. . ~· --. . .,...,.,..,11-wt-n-1-.,-• ...,....,-_-....,-.. -own--Look1n9 for 1 rnualc • n .,.., •-· 1techer? You'll atrllc• IM aid equtpmtnt lnelted of rloht chOfd wtMlr'I you rlntlnQ, You c:.n t!fofd 11 ldvw1 In Claaalfted In clMalfled '42-5e78 ~2-Sf ........ utlful 4 Gdr N tate 11ome . 81autlfully f\ifnlel\ed & dtleofat9d lf.ormet model Comm. pool, •P• & 11nn11 S S500/mo AQI 9'4"'°927 3880 Mlehel80n Drive lrvlnt Cuetom 3.4 Br apllt lev hm 3 t>a atrium pool j&c trplc 2 gar $850 Hurryl 539-6190 Besl Ally fee a .. 1. hack 2Mi 2 Br. 1 1~ ba. fmmac F;p\C, lovely Piiio. oar. poreh off m•• Br $850 980·3621 YOUR OWN COUNTRY ESTATE )(Int 4 br, 2 oi hOme, '800 1 br lelle condo wllofl, 1525 No pete Tom HO 788·2999, evtt 581-3185 841141tlful & perk Ilk• .--~=· wtth terrec.d pool Laea1 BUit I * Prlvato Patios -""Robe FBR RENT •eov.reo P111o. l.egvne Hiii• ~ Bdrm 2 Bl. • SplOIOVI Apia $82& Fenclel yard & o•.· Olntng Al'M ., I .......... •Wttllc·ln--cloeete age "Id• f:11 --• Hom.llke ltltetitnt :":. 8&3.0l AQerlt, t block to Huntington J Mlrdta Vltlt 7 UTILITIES FREE AoQE!' ~ Ri!Nf .. ,. ._. 1 Bdrm Furn ~5 MIHlof'\ =o ~"' 4 ....,rm, 2 Bdrm F-'rom MM :2!: V*d~:.zT =~ LA QUINTA HIAMOSA OK :11 No fu. .,. of 8'ectl. 3 '*1 IOUthof~. 883•07 147·1'41 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES S-* your lt1Nn1 for $60 or /#! In our famOCJI DIMES-A-LINES pub- lllh«I NCh Saturday In the D•ll'y Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE •<11 mutt b4I ~Id«> mall or br1ng ''*" Into ,,,. OeHy Piiot of'ffce. Be eure to lncltlcH your ~number or MJ-m.. In your Ml, hi~ • price on Ndt ,,.,,, ' Ito •bbrrMtlon1. Sony, no oomm. "*" .._ Qllff//t1e ..... ~ """',. "' .,..,,.. .. .coep ..... DEADLINE: meld yard pet requed $475tmo 536-4637 WOODLAKE lPTS Prof. cple see~s same to Spacious 1 & 2 Br lrom share seaside home. yrly, $525 Lakes & streams. S 187 tmo ea 650-4086 pool & spa large rec , o 0 m new 1 y r e . Resp. lldy person lo thr decorated beaulitully lge condo nr SC Plaza. no landscaped security smkg, drugs 01 pelt gates Sorry no pets $275/mo 545-2575 846-659 t Resp . ltdy person 10 th< Lain a luck 2141 toe conelo nr SC Plaza _ No smkg Cltugs Of pe1s No Laguna 1 S r . S275/mo 545-2575 $450tmo. 1 yr lse Avail lmmed 497-5382 eves 1 bd. $566. 2 bd, 2 t>a. $600 No Pets. 545-4855 1 Bdrm. 1 bath Available now S650/mo. yearly 673-3355 hare 4 Br pool hse. Cos1a Mesa $300 • utlls. 85-0-9311 hr -2 br. 14th St. Bal Pen $335 ulll pd 675-2668 or' Ans Ad 824, 642-4300 E LOOK FOR YOUI House/Roommates Unllmlled 832·4134 The Tropics. 2421 E 16th eatalt Waate4 to9 St Nwp1 Hgls 6•5·5109 Prof. emafe Hell• nome 1 Br &Pl wlstove, frig on to share or small rental Peninsula S430tmo Call Costa Mesa/Huntington 675-0612 att 5 PM Sch Nonsmkr. nu1. 2 bdr-upper w pch, bly vu. stove. lrtg 642-1400 $650, 11va1I 1·8• respon ·have elderly, quiet dog Shirley 642-1207 .,., ..... .... 2tl2 Lov.iy 2 Br 2 Be, 2 ger, yeafly. ,,.. Olk bdl, no pe11. 1750. 85-0· 1706..,,. .. ., ...... ,.., '60 111 Qeen wlcpt, p\lt bl S400tmo 642-4823 - PARK NEWNU &P&RTMEm . -'' •'•. . ~ . S~ ... 1 & 2 Bdrm APllrt• menta a Townhou .. 1 from see<> 1.a..11 tt>out lurnl1hed ap1a oomplete wtth TV, linen• & uten1lla, may be rentlel tor IMft term or longer. No leeM req'dl On Jamt>otet Rd It S11r1 JOtlqUln Hltte Ad 144-1100 11\-tttra It; 18'. lftdeett. new crpttfdrpe & _gf ~'· Vrty IM, 1750. 8$2 f'V1 Offlee MO'# avail. for .C. countanl et $425/mo. tncl. ta11 library, tedefal & atelt IOM'la. copier. r• ceptlon rm. lelei>hone an1wertng. perking Coll• Meu ~428 wr s TCLI H BLOG '-H \\i('f \t) r n• h1 J I ~· 14801q. n. "19W eult• Fout lfO prtv111 offic. 111 lfV ~art.I .... lt11ch•n •nd private IObby Slon epece eWlllio 1bte on Wl9tQ!t1 ~•tlon 1111ow .... 14M111 , I 4 oe Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oecember 28, 1983 Heir WaalM t ltlt Wul.. llM Heir Waaln 5100 ~UaacH till SUr a Deeb 7022 ~A•:.: ... ~· .::la::1f!!!t4=~--li:z.;;::6.:::&:::.;;:~-... Xccouo1an1, lull cherg• Hotwt HOEPTttlllT COJn\er tOI> rtlrlg, wn1. [h,..,l)o;rd ;i 1v1}i1b' Dataaa 1117 tta HOIOSCOPf ~~"r e;~~er•;.:"c~~ T11 wua "' OLH L~:~:~ t.~~· ~~: F:;~, Ai':. s =~~~$() ~8'::':&~' 40 •ti c a11 '13 IATlll WAIOI l'i:,~,~2~~~"T.I~~ Linda 497-4858 FRONT DFSK Cl FRK 673 7272 Uk for Cl'llC 673 ·5886 Cen de"ver •·••se,cln/ ... "Ill Tiit Auto. Pow« Steering, BY SIDNEY OMARA •--------H I I G R I tlO ·-1011 IUlA Air, Elect Sun Root, 0 e ueSI eo "'11 (I HOIPTlHtST I .. , IPPLlllOH esMtera Stereo, C\lllOtTI W'*'• U"'IUCCHIT ~~~:'mc~~cru;~~~;;i::e 101 Ski wear M1nut1c Loa 957-8133 Vemah• ·86 Gf60. clean, (1EAS563) ElECITIH prererreo Typing 40 1u1lng Co Hendlet liken-S250 963·2•98 The Orange Coatt D11ly pm & Good b9SIC Meth pl'lones ltte office wrk. Kenmort1 wsnr & dfyr, ••It Thursday, O~ember 29 P1101 has an H cettent oo-Skllls Graveyard sl'lllt some computor entry cones s1ooee 544.a..aa. Aa1• Stnict1/ R Es I 9) P { aJ la pottunny 101 11 ceree< Please call for appotnt· S11la1y based on u -FrH tt Yea 1022 P11t1 A I lMarrh :H-Apr1 l rev1ous manc1 P ns are ortented Maic>< Ac(;oum 1 ••on F 1 _ .. __ ,. ____ ,,. 1 • ment Mon·Fr4, 9·5 per ence "" r • ro loulng hm, L!eul r-" 4-0 11 Road tires Good Sub""''t lO sharp ""'VISIO"S ' ~l go u ( '""'"'l, dtg deep for in1orrnal1on E~ecUllVt! woth • proven 6 4 30 241 6105 • .,... .... r -'" '""' {LA" t ,,._, Id be I t l•aGk record G1e111 141-100,.lxt 121 · · HOYnd lovu kld1, other eono111on Site 70 X 14 an d check mont:y st.al~ o one w \U w ou a choseod assoc1a e or poten11ar guarantt1ed LirllL IEc•rTl"Y Restaurant dogs, big yards 548-9564 s 150 ooo 786·4747 par tner. You'll gain m!unnau on vm unort ox sources. diow 898 ,,.~1 com· " n.: Posuons avallable Apply " ,. W 1 4 -io mull Newpo11 Beael'I Cl\lll I n p a r s 0 n Farallare .02s ,..... .. • -Another Aries plav. s kt.',Y r ole m1ss1of1 Desue 1omo11e v , I l1tlga1100 office Word ROTHSCHILD$ CHEESE y FlllllTllll HlGHEST CASH IMMEO. TAU R US •April 20-May • .. >O) Go slow. ma1'nta1·~ low profile, 's"etondmraensuo~e,"m1e0n ·a Pus 111 , .. v processing experteoce AND WINE ~407 E Cst • tor yoor 11el'llcre, dom111Uc mak ededsion rl'gard111g p1on~ring pro,ect. Galher information , p o Bo• 1560 reqwl!O Salary neoo· Hwy, Corona del Mar Les 967-8133 01 lorttlgn 551 -8285 be sure of legal proc~ and t.'OOperate w ith one whose loyalty is co,,1a Mesa 92626 t•00111 955·0560 Restaurant Sota Country French beyond qut-stwn Ar11~s. Leo. Aquanus natives figure pro m t· EOE L~~~~sci~~s."~:~! ~;~~ LllE COii ~'t~~~:;r1~11~1&;:,~nntr0111• n en tly. Romanr t• is 11wolv'°od reo111e1 exper1enc e Immediate opening for ••-1no 644 5319 GEMINI tM<iv 'l 1-Junt.• 20). Follow thr ough on hunch -IDYHSTISll& llHCY Apply 1888 Placentia perienced Hne cook In SC . . rr d I bl u· F IS IOOklng lor an aggreslve. H Plaza, Back Bay Rowing Jewtl!J. 6214 you 'll rise above p<>tly d1 e r enet'S an gaan va ua ea 1es. ocus young tndlv•oual 10 start L1ve-1n ousekeeper ano & Running Club Call Game l;t1ow Prize, pllt on employment, dt•µt.·ndents, care of pets and resolutions as a 1un101 at.Cl eKec ~'!:1~ ai~~r j'g:•~4~~~~~e, 641-0 118 (ask ror Clark) certificate. van Ctee & concerning d1('l, nulnt1on and gener al health. Cancer, Aquarius wl opponunity to ad-Re1a11 Sales Arpel Jewelers Wirt sell I I vonce Approx 30 hrs a MllUFICTWllll8 E•ctus1ve Laoies BOY11que enltre $4000 c1edlt 101 persons P ay paramount ro es week to start Must oe s d d t eeded opening 1n Fasn1on Island S2.500 or portions tor CANCER {Junt> 21-July 2i) Pleasure p rinciple is high-college eoucate<l In the f~~r'!,.~~v~~~t~g n metal requites expertenceo. 'l 5 % d 1 s coun t llghted. Y ou n.'<.'C'nlly t•merged Crom siege of bad breaks. You fletel or aOYei1tsing mar-cas11ng blade snarp-protess1ona1 retall sates 7141597-2233 now can create celebrate and enpy poss1biHty of significant t.e11ng o1 soles fapeMr is ening Retiree ok Call people Call tor App1 M1'1cella1eoa1 6211 • . . nefpful out not nee ust Gary 63t-03t2 213·274-5018 financial re ward L ong-d istance call h elps clanfy plans. Genuni nave own 11ans Pro111 Cabbage Patch doll. i 1'5 fim•res 10 exctllllg sc"enan o snarong ma101 111cel1cal Mature Respons101e Sales obo 186.9425 e.-LEO J I ?J A 22) M • be ed f sara1) · comm ce1 al· crean 1nelMClua1 requited * * * ( u Y--ug • an y restnc.:llons c~ remov I lowance A.pp1tcat1ons 101 tile 101a1 care ror t1 AMTED PROS you are pers1stt.'lll Blueprml plan for rebuilding on m ore being raken 64 t-4973 semi amouiatory etoerly W " : suitable base Focus o n se<:unty , safety measures and r eview o f AN OHIO OIL co otters woman in tne Npt Bell I TRAINEES area lndovldual sl'lall budget What seemed to be a setbac k w1U at'tually boomerang m nogl'I income plus casl'I have a valid current Cat•· * * Your favor oonuses Regarelless ol rorrua Drivers hcensew11ri llQ llOMEY * . , , experience write M D 1 .. ... V IRG O (Aug. 2:3-St>pl 22) Be ready for change, travel. Reael Amer1can Lub11-~u~~a~e u:~~910r~~~k SHORT HOURS van ety and special commumcauo n from relative in transit. cants Co Box 426 Dey· clean 00 marketing. Forces t end to be scattered. tl will be ne<..'eSSal"y to view picture 1n •on Onto 4540 1 oankmg Mustoe depen- its entirety. Be analy tit'al, d1SL-crn m ouves of individual who 1s Assemolers Apply 7 am dao1e ond nave com-. II I ked' h only MacGregOt Yachts m;ind ot the English rom ant1ca y m wit you . t63 t Placentia c M language Live on LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:l 22). Circumstances tak e sudden t um ' d premises necessary . d · h Assemo1e1s, experience R 0 0 m a n d b 0 a 1 d in your favor. Family member t'OOperates, omesttc armony 1s or trainees Can make · E:m h . p1ov1deel by employer In· restored, you'll be al right place at crucial moment. p as1s on S7-S 11 per hr stoning oividual must possess mon ey i ncome. investments, s~·1aJ interest rates and the pay FIT & PI T PC'lillon5 the patience perception . . • . available Call 543-2808 .. rl'I t ob tammg or a genume bargain. Nallonel c H G anu compassion a IS h h ne<:e!osary for tile cons· SCORPl 0 {0ct.23-Nov.2 l ):Dehneterms,seeot ersast ey 8 ... 1 de• m 1an1 careotane1oerly•n- Why not dial fo1 dollers 1n our CdM olf1ce We olfet • Highest comm1ss1ons • Extensive product lln8' • Pno10 copy supplies • 6am 10 12 noon • Trainees start $6tnou1 Mo rtlUfltS I at rt· sene, w/,1lt1li1t t• ear• "' te S 1000/wk. 11 you are a self·staner & Christmas SP6Ct811 Schwln SX 100 mo10 cross Exit cond Bronze wlyeltow mags New t11es Pads incl $95 Super office oesk. lelt llano return. S 185 Country <Jin tbl. SO A SO wicnrs Solid wood oest offer Surfboard must see, $90 786-6967 EMS Machine elec muscle s11mulator like Nautilus S1 75 EIU!G desks 5x2'• S 1 503~6 s112 786-3464 IHIY ROtERS TIX 1st row loge S35 ea or 1radelRa1der ? 855-6301 WEIUY OLEAN CAllS llDTRUCIS CO,..MELL C HEVROLET ·x. r. It I' 1 •• '' '' ' • ,..., I \ \1 ~ ..., \ S46-I 200 WEHY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FllH AIPUISAL Cormtet-DeL1t10 CtlEYHLn 18211 BEACH Bl VO HUNTINGTON BEACH 141·1017;141-3331 WE PAY TIP HLW FOii HH ClllS AWllHOI POITI&C/lll&llU 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA Ul-4300141-1457 Fiat ·79 fa4 Spt Spider c onv. Alpine stereo, mags $4250 559. 1253 ••••• 9125 lt Hiil ICCHl ll Power Steertng Air, Auto, AMfFM Cassetle ( tBJC532) 11211 '78 Corolla (Corp Transl). 1 ownr nu tires $2400 Obo 640-2569 .d r d c I h " h all avySt ter nee tr. y are, avo1 set -ecepllon. ye e ts 1g , you can pracuc Y home New oo1n Mature Cl1v1ouar Some nursing dictate your o wn terms i( r eahsuc. Stress confidence. mdepen-retired woman pref Own e•peroence prelerreo out dence, willingness to perfect t~hruques. Pisces plays key role. Trans 650-80H ~:~0~~q1~"~~rs~~p:i~a~~! SAG ITT ARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Look behind scenes for IHYSITIEllS IEHH nearest Orange County nungry for money. call Mr Tllomas 6am-lpm al 673-0118 SILES ClllEH Kerosene l'leater , Kero-Sun ra<11an1 10 s 100 673-8 111 Magic lslano Seti or trade l'JlllrJI~ Gores Caro Membersl'l1p .I Present fee S3500 sell ____ _ '81 Acco1p LX, beaut srvr car stereo. tape velour int, 35K mt $6299 863·0609 Volkswatt• 9113 1970 Cw Squareback 4 speed runs good looks gooel Sl80010BO 6'15·3172 answ~rs. Autbo nt1es (avor your side -know it. be confident Adu1t511emo. Clays eves Emp1o~men1 Develomen1 Ma1or nattonal co seeks locally es1ao1osned 1nd1- v1Clual college oack- grounel pref Salaneel 11001 anel unl•m•l&<l on come ce<hng wlltl OP- portunoly 10 build equity Trt10aull & Co 754-70 17 S750 or '> 644-07()() 4 Wkffl Ori.et 9030 ..... *'74 VW BUG• 9127 Looks & runs great reOll eno s 1650 536-34 10 despite r ·umors spr ead by detractors. Older individual does have wnds Agency Charlot-Department rega1d1ng 1e s Sollers 645-3746 100 order nvmoer faith, wiU lend benefit o f experience and could help you obtain 2148166 354 377 o t4 Baoys111er wanted 5 yr Old Ad 0 0 to e New On sz mau/ooas CJ5 JEEP black. tan 1n1. sp11ng6 & l1ame on pi.a brand new top brakes. Warr incl Reteol $800 sl'lotks etc $38001000 57 Rag Top stoclr. 1600 single port B1aupunkt VDO gages new radials good oa1n1 no rust $1400 Dan 546-3147 "fund.mg " CaprK'Orn na uve IS involved. g ori My l'lome 2•, pat Y emp Y ' sell $275 l'lurry 650-5156 Fred 6'10-5732 CAPRICORN (~· 22-Jan.19):Whatseemeda "lost cause" fl1s1oay Tues -F11 Medical Ass•stant tor w1U be rev ived. Manv. of your aspU"at1ons are due to be fuJhUed 645-9258 after 5 JO Pllysician on Npl Bell Meel1cal oll1ce e1<peroence SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aali••es, Clusiu 9045 -in most unusual manner. M oon position highlights pleasure. HIPtl/Flll CM&tlSE req Gooo pay and t>en- speculation , romanct> and a "run o f luck " Anes, Libra persons ror a focal CPA firm 1n etots For inlormat1on Sates ctert. Costa Mesa Stationers 270 E 17111 St C M Full ltme Apply on person tO 12 M-Sat 57 T-Birel f6K 0119. needs only paint and mtenor MllE •olHIJ'S 61 Bug. restored S 1995 ObO 651 1571 f igure pro mtnently. Irvine All pl'lases of 675 9102 6-8 pm Amidst -Plume Barg a 1 n S 1 t 5 0 0 SOUTH COUNTY ISUZU 11WEWILLHT IE lllElllOLI 63 Bara. reoll eng trans. front end t2V, S 1000 MUST SELL 642· 7579 AQU ARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Focus o n promollon . ~~~:i ~.~'::;1u~!1~1u1c't{;,; MEDICAL rront ofltce PH Dusky -Gloomy 645·2179 p roduction, independenC'e and reward gain ed th rough origma1 Beu Rayl & Co 752·56 t 1 near ~~~g~7osp•tat Seamstress e.aperoeneeo MISS YOU .a • 9109 wanted towori. w111'1 large Last 5umMef I received n81bD approach. Romance ts in picture and you w1U get to heart of CWSIFIH maune manufacturer full tnos not• from my l•6•2-·A·H-.. S·p·ro-1e--.(C .. o·r-p 65 Bug very 1e11at>le transportation Nu !Ires $975 536-3410 matters regarding "spet:1al" person. Burden IS removed. you'll be OUTSIDE SALES IHSEHEll 11me 548-3464 Greg 9-vear-old wl'lo was away Trnsfl S 1600 640-2569 rid of unnecessary expense and glad of it. The Orange Coast Da11y Bank 01 Newport l'las an 1mmeel1ate need tor a re- sponsible mdllllelval wotl'I a vallel California drivers SECllnlllY /IEll OFF st camp Dear Mommy. I tove you very much, but 1 wtes, l•,trtt4 nave no tome 10 MISS BMW 9112 67 Bug All orog Red $1750 ooo Can finance part 675-1277 PISCES ( F l'b. 19-March 20). Although being pulled tn two Pilot hos an e~cellent op-Typing Accuracy 1mpo1I· ant FIT no SIH 644-1999 YOU d lreclJ.ons simultaneously, you'll make correct d ecision and tt portun•ty for a crassotieo Oursoele Sales person will mvolve family fntu1t1ve mtellect is at work and you'll gam 'w1111 a proYen tract re· license ano a good dnv-Secretary 1ng record P1eY10Us Proless1onal oll1ce man-Teak Moro 550 Re111g messenger service ex-ager must l'lave very $60 leather Couch oertence 1s preferred out good 1yp1ng skills some 5250 675-4568 "extra infonnat1on " without kno wing how you did it. cord Great earnong I po1eo11a1. guar onteeo -+----------t-----------1 Clraw aga1n1 commission Seno resume 10 P 0 Bo• Lost A Fond 3004 1560 Costa Mess Ca not manda101y Hours oooi.eep1n9 and com· MHical laat 6224 are 7 30 am 10 4 30 pm puteo skills 11ec.essary ' Ctaatrcial 1Lo11 A Foad 3004 lea11h 29111 Guod starling salary anel Full 11me Seno resume 2 Acco1d111ns 120 Base lull benefits package to Nancy 1767 Or8nge S95 7sw $595 892·6925 --------•I 92626 EOE __,,.... _____ "!!""_ Founel Grey & WtH Male 1560 Newp<><I Blvel CM Cai w 11.-a collar F v 400 sq II S3751mo %4 .l224 Lost lady s golel wa1c111 12125 at 7-1 I Store on Ba~er CM 545-5062 640-4487 CICIUIL SERVERS OPHIHSOOI .. 1mRYllWll& IY Av~ -B 102 CM 92627 Ollice Faraitue/ AfPlllTIHT HLY SECllETlllY !,airaeat 6226 Agent 541-5032 CHEERS RESTAURANT • FOUND M med sz Clog 576 11 rear W PCH N B !'.> 6 r-oHar Molle11 SI 13 per It avail 1 15 5cnon1 HB %4 J2tJ Marine Bus orel ---------Entertainment enel d11nc- Lo5' Pe4al Stttl &11ilar wlcue (moonllgl'lletSl 1ng We nee<! cocktotl Puo1oc Re1a11ons Dept a Untol the end of the year Please call Personnel Dept fast pact!<l agency re-onty you can ~t tower quires experl energet•c tnan ever p11ces on vied pe<son wlalnt typing lor-lectory conditioned gantzat1ona1 skills Word XEROX plain pape< cop-6'12-1400 Founel Sml apricot M Clog m" eel Pc>oelle 1 C M Shop5l of frcesl stor age ')46-8362 llEWllll 131-30'5 urvers We tretn Stv- dentS OK Full pi t Beacl'I & Warner Call oer noor 752-6955 847-9966 om EOE MI F Proc 11e1pful 979-7000 oers Get xero~ reduction 650 SQ 11 or tl!SS •.,as ~ Costa Mesa C-2 5•8 7249 FOYno Wilt OUPOY l ·• mo V1t1oroa Union C I.A Store 20~60 '" v1s1> 23301 S48-8320 ---------Companion aide mature L~t State or Cal otlicta! woman 10 care tor e1oe11y 011efcase V•c Haroor Br fadv hve •n 786-6130 -::Bank a.;-llf Newpo11 B1110 Cost;i Mesa 675-7788 Lost Black Grey Wnl col· l•e FP C a 11 ladastrial I rorn1a 1no1anaool1s ~ B & 405 Fwy Reward Carr Countei Pers E•o Cl oret cot eves 916-967 7084 Aporv on pe1s 7-3 Pay-GI' \ll'" port lea1als 2920 960 793 1 eves REWARD s 100 Fortne re-less Cleaners J06 Old turn or G1oson E .. prorer Not Blvd Npt Bell MODELS -TOP PAY 2 660 sq II 3975 Btrcn lt><>I olat~ neut M cat. NB S 1330 MIA 1on1n9 11>llow e~es Havt'fl Pl & Agent 54 t-5032 •.ine Blvel 548 ·293 Guitar Serial 8165-2013 Dehveiy person PI T Must Taken 12-16 631 206<1 oe 18 gooel 011v1ng re· Rewarel Aust Stiep M. cores 751 -4705 Cll11s11an ll'lomas Gallery 650-23 17 Cosra Mesa 1000 s r 47~ IJlktwnt small CMINB Demonstretois pr s r 1005 Bnoso or Lost Cnot lab Male 9 673-~302 64~-7254 fUll JOI IOYEll-DlllVEll Must hard worker clean cut. poltte Call STARV - ING ACTORS MOVING 644 7269 vrs McAr1l'lu11San " Joacr1111 area REWARD entails 3012 Aaaouceaeah 3002 6~4-6406 SCORTS /MODELS Lost gray 1aobv cat Outcalt ONLY 835-9199 CONGRATULATIONS tS1u.ir11 male Wilt collar blue tao~ OP<: 24 RE-NEW YEAR'S EVE ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT IEYlll I CHRISTINE WARD Promontory Pl Couotes Swing Party arPd 673-5806 WieleWorlel 821·6117 1-•-el..,.t_W._• .... • ... tM _____ s l_,00,_ Belt WutM SPIRITUAL READINGS . SlOG A~~~~~~=ll ~all~~~.~~~: oa·11y p•11a1"" . . -. '. Also counseling 18151 So El Camino Real San • PART TIME Clem L•t Cl 492-7296 : Lo11 A Fond 3004 Found 12118 r Maltese 111c Adams [I. Hun1tngton St H B 960-5668 FOYnd 12124 yng gray K11ten wi red collar nt Lions Paik 642 1376 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 142-1111 Found· F gry cotlte-hkl' Clog Beecl'llAdams H B 960-4808 Found· Golden Retnever apx 8 mos olO Country CluO Of CM 64 1 505' WulM ~ Deliver Daily P ilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P .M. - weekends A.M. Earn about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow 642-43 21. IDE KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! ( A.re you adventurous. 650•1366 need money anel love 10 travel? A Callfo1nla Mlg NURSES REGISTRY Co nas openings lor 10 now htring mature nurs11s gars anel guys 18 and for home care Only those ovei to trovel Calllornla who are w1tl1n9 to work Las V1!9& Haw1111 anel 11 weekends neeel apply Western states w1tn our Ca 11 7 7 O · 6 3 4 4 or supervised marketing 661-0506 23622 Roc~ leam Clemons1ra11ng a held Ste 201 El Toro revolu1oona1y new orod· 64 7 Ca mono de Los ucr Musi t>e amo11tovs. Mares Ste 113 San well groomed ano u11gl'l1 Clemente All traonong eapenses paid r ransportatton Nursing furn return guarantee<! •UllSE AIDES Htgl'I earnings Sr art Cert or eicpet o Days rmrneo For apt call June P M Convalescent Ho!l- P11dgen 11-4 pm onrv p11a1 Npt Bcri 1<ln1 ben 6•6-3337 et11s 642-8044 o O CK MASTER E 11-Office assistant varteel penencec:l on ooat nand-dultes 1eceptionis1 type ling & ma1n1en1nce Refs 50 wpm phones. Nwpt req·d Apply 1n person Beach ofltce 675-6t 10 wtre5ume 675-7100 Drivers -Cross Country Ca1 t1ornla license MacGregor Yacht Corp 1631 Placenha C M llUYE" wlll'I van or small truck tor 10<.al det111e11es ADS Det111e11es 261-8018 Executive Secretary, office 0 1 the President F1nanc1a1 services firm neeels top knotel'I e•ec secy tor very busy, cl'lat1eng1ng position S t rong e•P 1n lyp1ngtshorthanel skills 11 muSI Non·amt1rs Pll Call 553-0940 Female mO<lels wanted No e•pe11ence necess- ary Age 21·35 lo pose for portraits 120 pr l'lr 875-0823 General offlCt. PI T. Litt B1t1t'o and 1yp1no Airpor1 Ate• Real E1t111e de- velopment menagement co 752-7501 OFFICE llH&Ell for small buay office PR skills Front 0111ce ablll- ltes and appearance, and lite bllk'g knowledge re- quired 2 yrs corr~e pref Good 1ob 1eferences a MUST S6·S911'1r based on e•per1ence 7 t 4 675-9080. Ask for John Pans persor1. 2 yrs exp . ~Int salary Costa Mesa area 642-8870 hrt·TI•• EVHlllS WHllllS ,.,. Newl>O(t Buch Marllettng firm Iles several open1nga ror resp0n,1ble and tn· dvst11ous people A good spe1k1ng vo1ee 1 MUST! A great way 10 increase your ouoget dollars We pay tor your training For lntl!fVlew appt. call Mr BleefMr, 545.5775 Pff TtHAPllH for profit & UPollUrt Cl'lrlst1M Thomlll 011llery Good typ151 Mature tor 650-2317 gener 11 olftee w0< k 1n Npt Bell Smlll Ofltc. WOii '"'"'ll•ll/ Secretary Recep11on1s1 f<>< copiers ltOtTI $2095 & puOlic water agency oesk top COOltlfS lrom lotsteel on Dane Pr E•· S695 All machines come cell typing & clerical w111'1 1tm11eo 30 day war- sto.111s req d Knowledge of ranty & a1e ellgtble ror eiectron1c typewriter & Xero< service plans so small po proceoures act last• For more info helpful Smr ott1ce Start-call 835 2269 collect ong salary S t2051mo EOE 496 1786 Secretary sl'larp self starter. enthusoastlC ac curatt! 1yp1S1 60 • wpm e.11 ol'lone skills a plus exper Cl CM. 545-45 t 7 SECllnlTRY Mature person needed tor a1ch1lectural 01t1ce Santa Ana Call 547 7621 Pitney Bowes mailing ma- chine Posts seals & re- turn address Ltke new $475 556-0367 Piaaos/Or1aa1 6221 Baldwin Acrosomc con- sole piano. pecan. •Int cond S 1500 945.g423 Kimball uprigl'lt piano Gooo conel Very quaint S 1000/obo 6U -5480. Sh 1 p p1 ng I Rece• vo n O &75-3058 Exper d or trainees can mtlke S8·S 121rt1 Full anel Yamal'la P1ano-Pro-Upflle PtT pos111ons avail Cell ebony ~•nt. S 1950 H 543-0100 for appl Na· 5•8-6784 W 261-2223 toonar CH G Yamaha Piano Pro Upllle START I IEW Cll'H" ~:~l18:~ 26~~~~3 H MOW! TV a,. Th1> Pennysaver is accept-J. 1 11r 1ng aop11ca11ons fOf a lull lftrff 6232 11me Reaeler Ad consult-2 JBL Spkrs Morantz rec. ant II you enroy working dual turn tt>I S11nsu1 on- "'''" Ille puo11c 1n person 1ergrateo sys slt.prs tape ard on tne pl'lone come deck rec s a amp turn see us Apply 1n person 101 & wooO & glass doo• 1660 Placen11a Ave, cab Call alt 5 73t-3055 Costa Mesa Lrg 44 TV prorected by a 13' Zenotl'I Golel Star S7501ob0 642 7579 TEXAS Oil COMPANY needs mature person 10< !In Ort I rips surrOYndlng Orange County Con11c1 New Ouuar VCR S350 customer5 We train llrm 642-1107 Write N T Dickerson r v RENTALS S20 per mo Pres . Sou1hwesrern Pet-19" color TVs. assorted roleum Bo• 789, Ft styles 540-3195 Worth h 76101 • TOP SSS hata,"Ceatral 701 l Females Pref Models & Klepper Aerlus II foldlng Esco1ts t2 13) 866-1984 Kayek Beauttful shape. 1 1475 673-9023 eves Jelt1 Waalt4 Sl~S 'Pewtr hats 1012 M.~1'':,'~11::C0~~=~:1,g: NMAN StOE STEER destres PIT job 979.ge211 CLASSIC Atomic 4 cyt eng, 111n1 cond 18500. Jtltt WHIM/ ~40...242, e7&-~9 Dt•ntic S 117 *II n IUUI UllY lllL 82 100 hra, hyd tto111. ""'" tietp w/dOlfl wt. 1n anxloua, 2 bl ownr $55K 811Ch for rent. 780-MASA 960-9003 °' 980-4373 ~I SSlO L .. 11 oapentfve Bey Front Living In Newport •. Live AK Lab Puppies, yellOw 1t>oard 32f1-1952 Cl'trlt Ready for Chrl1tm11 Crett wlallp, noar Ruben $226 642-0695 E L .. $7500 &45-8688 Meuy Dogs• S10 any tlH l•-••-•••-Oroom1ng schOOI 1ueher Wlllll 12 1 yr~ e11p I 546-2848 ll&T U POODLES ARE PEOPLE 40' eta.Ifie yactlt w111 there tHCup•loy•Mml11ura uH, Poltll>te pattn•r. estabUtl'led Pleue Mnd UAL YST rttvlne lo p 0 1991. State wide RI E lnvHI· Newport Beech. CA menls fin serv1Ce1 firm. 548-2848 C11t 81" 7 t~·SS0--8821 Shtlllt 3 Mont"'. AKC ( • v • t I I I t I . S 1SO 540·!805 71•-780· 1812 l<l•Y'I & IQ'CAR\/ER R.1151\.X t ·He\ 1W ..... ..,.... .,., .I ~'i'A· .... '""" ··~ .... " ... "1--J Sales-Service-Leasing Volume Sales, Service And Leasing 1871 1 Beacl'I Blvel Huntington Beach (714) 842-2000 laraaaa Cilaia 9132 71. good cond S3295 631-3527 evenings Mtrce4es leaa 9145 1919 MB 300 SO. Turbo Diesel Ivory wl Bamboo mt. xlnl cond S 19,500 660-t 464 days. 646-8 158 eves 1984 SD Turoo $36 000 70 Bug auto am/Im cass $2200 obo 957 6257 7 1 VW Bus Recently Reon Engine S 1500 546-6443 78 Raoon. I ownr nu 11res S2980 786-7698 UllEST lllYEllTORY AIC Sliver I Blue Ready 101 * 79 321~94~Elfi°· Cl'l11stmas 551-9606 lllE llclEll&'$ .,, 79 320I 4 spd SIR 67 2SOSE. 4·dr, snrl lthr SOUTH t091YPZI AM/FM cass • 4-sp blk *'79 3201. 4 sp0 SIR all orig vety good eond COUNTY f385VPYI S45001ooo 673-1622 * 79 3201 auto SI R VOLISWlliH 14682921 73 280 4 or auto. Pb. ps * 80 3201 5 spd. A1C runs good 149501000 11WE WILL llT 1565ZOLI w 895-3877 . H 759-8191 IE lllUlllLI" • 80 320• 5 spd. s· okg '80 MB 450SEL Volume Sales. St!fV1ce !560ZPLJ An thr ac11e wl bamooo And Leasing * 81 3201 5 spd SIR lea1he1 cl'lrome rims 18711 Beach Blvd 11CUT84J) sunroof. r•ar head rests, Hunttngton Beach *'81 528•: 5 spd. SIR. xlnt cond $30.000 {714) 842-2000 (785165) 540-4242 675-8669 * '82 528E Auto loaded 81 300 SD Turbo, lo miles. Misc. 91 f7 1966653) 1-----~"!'9'"-~ * 83 320•. 5 spd. SIR :o1ln1 Anthracite Black Come in & see Newport ( 1FZP9751 Io a Cl e d S 2 9 . 5 0 0 Beacl'I s finest seleCllon 1r'83 3201 auto SIR 7 I 4 -9 7 J -127 1 or of previously owned ( 1FMY925) 71 4·955-2199 Porscl'les. Auel is and • '83 3201. 5 spd SIR, 82 3000 Turoo DSL. Voll\swagens ( JFRH275l 13 000 ml, like new • 83 320\ 5 spel SIR S25.900 Newport Bch --10023571 720-1705 ~~!~~~~:~ 5 spd. 10 mo '83 380 SEL Bfk SBeauty 455 E Coast Hwy ••tr. • l l l nr nu Inc phone ell tor Newp0r1 Beacl'I .a•·• toss S42.000 673-3025 673-0900 208 W tst. Santa Ana c1ose0 Sunday '13 HO SL C .. illac 9309 LARGE SELECTION OF s35.ooo obO 6SO-io57 ·16 Sevllfe sl'IOwroom NEW & USED BMW'S• Ask about tile money -cones $6500 673-1913 can save you ll'lru our THE UR~EST -LllC IUCll llW purc1111se & 1ease p11n1 • voLuMe sALEs JIM su••H SELECTION SERVICE & LEASING I•""'' 3670 C .. ~ A f late model, low moeage N '"" ry v• t30 I Quell Street Cadtnacs In Southern LONG BEACH (No Ctterry extt-405) NEWPORT BEACH Cat1lorn11• See us todayl (l 1') IH-lltO IU-1300 UIEllS Trade-Ins Welcome Be11ut 6 9 Mercedes. '79 CADILLAC Now open Sun 11-4 S28 ooo or $2000 aoel 2500 H11rbor Blvd. D 9117 TOtpymts of S700/mo COSTA MESA ••••• 731·5211. 731·3501 ·71 280Z. sntrt. copper, gd 540-1860 cond $4250 559·1253 MG 9149 163 MG Midget AH orig. Clatntlel 9313 'll DATSUll 1-210 Blk wired leather SHOO 19&7 Cnev Bet Alre. Red Air,Stereo(624WEJ) Help Finance 675-1277 w/wht hnrdtop Re-bfl Sii 1J · 71 MGB. wnt wt Olk 1n1 350 eng. Turbo 400 tr1n1. Herd top new ores. •Int Hurst 3 1pd. 18500 cond $4500 536·6847 714-777-3928 Ptraclat 9157 79 C11priCe cfasslc 4-dr, 1oadeo. ro ml. $5300. 188 Porsche Coupe S spd, 75 t-3 179 orig end xlnt $5500 One ,79 CHEVETTE 4 DR owner 675" 1277 Hatch stick 50:000 ml. lalh ltyct 9161 very econornlcet. good Sil~ $2500/obo. ~ W895-3877,H759-81.91 _l'Y""t..<"'t: '79 El Camino Conqulst•. l"'ll..../1'-~ 111pe deck, elec: wl'l<hn. ~.l'IMllJilll ll0 """'4\.""< '""" good cond S3500 """"'°"'""""",. .. ,&<fl,..,.. 675-3059 en 5PM °"1N SU..0AT1 1!-1 _ unto ...... ~ ... on• SEE IS FlllSTl Tuttet. elono oem• • Wt h•v• • g000 Mlec1IOl'I aplder and reed 11"1 lht of NEW ' uted Chtv- Oally Piiot Claaelllt d rolttt l S.. ~ tOdayl 9ICltlOl't ~· Mitt Muf. ..... Tutt.t erld t10uUM " tor It.ts. You CM toll your tutt•t and tote of --.... otl'ttr tl'tlny• tl'trougl't C:ONNEll C H EVRO U r • 11 • ' ... ' 92663 offering el'lallenglng Poa- M•TIOILTlll lllOn tor br19111 fndl"vk11,1al " to write and d°'lgn '°' 1n1 plant meln't"t nce T 1 9 ~ o 11,, d o E c .......... -"" o.ity Dolly Piiot Clatlllled Shellte. Me.. Pup 4 mo ~ t-;"°'=:W:Mt;;;Adl.:;;;;:;~~~AdL~~Cell~~M~ ... -TI ..... old Purtbntd, no pi per• 1Mt1, Sall '914 11 llltrnry s&<> 541-9454 QI ioe G i R11it con4t> I 200 (714) 541-7058 l!xp pre! C•r req. Greet PDP· t 1134 Must hive 2 Job & t>entlltl S40·S440 yrt lllpef w/COBOL E•· Ho•teN ror r .. t n tole de· cetlent earMr opportvnl· vtlopmtnt In Son J1,1on ty C'all 553·0940 G.platrono N.w lic.n ... ••••••••-or retired, A E UC ttQ Salary 213·507-6091 Of PllDIOTIOI 714-493-4093 ConyO\I Spar• 3 '"' nlQntty? Attyov WOii groomed. cleP9l"ld• ble end Mii mo11v1tt0? Ooyou fnlOr ~lnO Wifh kid•? If 'f°"' e.n tnlW9f YES Pl\OM 646-702 t ~30·8o~nn 1111u Fri Aatltatt '610 sleee>• 5• lo4tcled. Sp+n-G __,...,, • . .... """" ...... vo.obo -nelctt. Na11 goer. radio. S3t·2220 ell $PM Ottil, l fr& 8td, 175 OYtO plio., rtldY 10 tall. OAK Hoosier. 1500, S12&0 7 w -630-<>524 01•-1260. OratMf. I 1$0. NIQl'llt1end. I 100 C1,11tom 41 n c ' c MOC d .. •~&-5597 H ltlno aioop In mln1 cond. rloged ror !«-' °' tong dltlencMI cn.t4elft0, --;·-:Ca:;-;._..:;'M'• .. -1 ~ ettctronlell l ..... ~40 .... ull ln.,..,IOtY • ton• mlUT£ SOVfCE Afl> REPAI •-•TIW lll~WlliM'!. • 1'Uil9oW. A~ mclf• AccomoO.,.. I Cell~ w/IUK\lfiOul nw Int. 2 fill-~, tm ~,..,. l'leedtl ttloww "'9nltet ~:=:· MillnQ r.cht In Mpt H•. -...... aft. T~ Of ,.._ .,. 12 tt:ooo. ..,,,,, e11eil ,.......... ...... ,... ....... (71") ••111.1.... told ....,.Ooy "' ~ 875-2'3 It dy&. 1\7~ 1t -._.., -. P&I .. IN .. "" fled Wl\lf t you llM? ________ _, eyee & _.,nett ~::!!!::!!!::!!!~!l!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!'~._~!!----""J'"2-6e71 ' , British jet Inay solve • noise woes Special to tbt Dally Pilot ,,_,,,._D....,,.....,. BURBANK -John Wayne Airport's noise levels may be reduced than~ to a new British jet scheduled to arrive w1thm a year. The British Aerospace 146 was test flown Tuesday by Pacific Southwest Airlines at the Glen- (See BRITISH, Page A2 ) PS~ jetline r with ne"' quiet engine mar be answer to noise problems at John Wayne Airport. THI ORANGf COAST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1983 County jobless figures • increase By JEFF ADLER ot lhe Dally l'lto4 IUlll The number of pbless Orange County residents edged upward in November. But the unemploy- ment rate remained steady at October's 5.2 percent level as people found jobs faster than they were lost last month. The number of those without jobs rose by 300 during November, with 63.600 countians reporting they were out of work, according to monthly une mployment statistics released this morning by the state Employment Develop- ment Department. Still, November's unemploy- ment rate matched October's 5.2 percent, the lowest the rate has been in two years. according to Alta Yetter, a labor market analyst with the state agency. She said the rate remained steady despJte the slight increue _ in unemployed people because of the more rapid expansion of the job market. Temporary job seekers seeking work during the Christmas shopping season swelled both the ranks of the employed and the unemployed. she noted. ..... .... ,.......,'-,.,... In anticipation of a vibrant holiday selling season. a.rea re- (See JOBLESS, Page At) Costa Mesa police dust outside of motel room for fingerprints in murder investigation. Shopping lots full on 'the days after' By CHRISTINE DECKER Of IN Dally -IUlll It was the week after Christmas and all through the land the parking lots were full. the stores were jammed. That's been the scene at area shopping ce nt e r s as after-Christmas shoppers scurry for parking places, stand Ul lines to Cops corral fewer drunk • motorists Drunken driving arrests during the long Christmas weekend were down slightly from a year ago and the four highway deaths counted in that period were not blamed on alcohol. return gifts and jostle through the aisles at area shopping centers to find the bargains. If it was a record Christmas season, it's also becoming a record after-Christmas season, according to merchants. "There's definitely been more people in our store than ever before. Business is good and returns have been lower than last year. I guess our sales people are getting better at helping people find what they want. An unusual aspect this year has been the attitude of the shopper," said Sue Graham, Bullock's South Coast Plaza General manager. "They're very good natured and friendly. Usually after driving around for a while looking for a parking place, then fighting through the crowds they're usually ready to bite somebody. Not this year. The sales people aay they've been really super." Ready to ring out old century . He's booked at unbuilt New York hotel for Dec. 31, 1999 NEW YORK (AP) -The new mWenntwn la 16 yean away, but one man hu alrady been ..u.red ~lf a prime 1pot on the l>ig day -a aulte at a T1met Square hotel that h.un't even been built yet. noisy mob and watched the lighted bell herald the new year. ~ Woodyard, ~. now a cornmW'Ucations ex.- ecutive from Greenwich, C.onn .. never foraot that evening, and when he pondered Dec. 31, 1"9, he knew "exactly where I wanted to be.'' It didn't matter to Ed Woodyard thtt the Marriot Marquta doesn't exiat yet and that the New Year'• tve In question iln't until Dec. 31, 1999. He'• made a reeervation. The Aator Hotel no longer exJata, and most of the other hoetelries that overlook 'nmea Square are not family-type establiahmenta. HJa quest Jed him to the Marriott Marquis, a giant luxury howl due to open In 198~. The advance book.ins. he said, waa a sudden lntplraUon. In 1968, Mid Woodyard, hia father took family to the Alt.or Hotel on Times Square on New Year' a Eve. From thelr room, they looked down at the He considered waiting a few yeen to make a reeervation, but flgured "they'd probably Ret (See READY FOR, Pa1e Al> COAST IDITION ORANGE COUNTY , CALI FOP NIA 25 CENTS Mesa police seek clues in slaying By KAREN E. KLEIN ot .... l)ellJl'llo41Ulll An autopsy was to be conducted today on a middle-aged man who was beaten and bludgeoned to death in a Costa Mesa motel room sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. An Orange County coroner's deputy said the autopsy was to begin at 10 a .m. Costa Mesa police in vestigators would not release the identity of the man, believed to be in his 50a, until his next of kin could be notified. The victim was found lying in bed in Room 113 of the California 6 Motel, 1441 Gisler Ave., by a motel maid during her normal cleaning rounds about 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sgt. Bill Bechtel said. The maid spoke only Spanish, but another motel maid said the woman stayed at work after being questioned by police and did not seem overly upset. The second maid said she waa originally acheduled to clean Room 113 but had pa!8ed it when she noticed that a window 9Creet'l on the room had been slaahed. Police would not relea.e any details of their investigation Into the murder, but as late as ~ p.m. Tuesday invt!Stigators were still laboring in the disheveled motel room, dusting for fingerprints and attempting to gather any evidence (See SLAYING, Pase AZ) ............. .,....__ ....... A coroner's de puty removes the body of unidentified victim from Costa Mesa motel room. 'Cuckoo's Nest, the Movie' to open By PHH. SNEIDERMAN Of ................ Costa Mesa, home of the Orange County Fair, South Coast Reper- tory and the proposed Orange County Performing Arta Center, is happily establishing itself as a focal point for mainstream cul- tural events. But many Costa Mesa leaders did not react quite as enthusiastically two yea.rs ago Burglars hit home of jailed child molester The slater of convicted Newport Beach child molester Craig Sin- clair told police that burglars broke into his Cannery Village hou.e, ransacked the place and made off with $940 in belonging,. when a local night spot became a gathering place for a more off-beatcultural movement-the punk rock fad. The club, al 1714 Placentia Ave., was known as the Cuckoo's Nest. · After a year-long legal battle that reached as far as the state Supreme C.ourt, the club was closed and sold. (Under n.ew management, it now operates as the Concert Factory.) The Cuckoo's Nest may be gone, but Its colorful contribution to local history still lives -on film. "Urban Struggle: the Battle of the ~uckoo's Neat," a 38-minute documentary tracing the final days of the punk rock haven, will be shown Thursday at the Surf Theater, 5th Street and Pacific Coast IDghway, In Huntington Beach. (On-the-hour showings begin at 7 p.m.) The California Highway Patrol reported it made 102 drunken driving arrests from Friday eve- ning to midnight Monday com- pared to 118 arrests during a similar period a year ago. In all, 293 people were arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs by the CHP. Orange County Sherlfrs deputies and city police departments. On Monday after Christmas there were about 200 people at every doorway to the plaz.a and the parking lot was full by early afternoon. The crowd.a are start- ing to tapered down a little each day, according to Carolyn Cirillo, public relations administrator for the plaz.a. Even on the perimeter road at South Coast Plaza, motorists must jockey for parking places. Police said the intruden re- moved louvered windows to gaill entry to the h009e and Upped over furniture while taking an ex- pensive antique telephone and two 11ereo unim. Sinclair, 43, wauentenced to 19 yean In prt.on Dfic. 15 for moles\- two teen-.ge boys. He fa at Chino State Prt.on. The black-and-white film in- cludes Cuckoo's Nest per- fonnances by such popular punk bands as Black Flag. Circle Jerks and T.S.O.L . It alao contains footage of slam dancing, th~ violent audience nspon1e to the throbbing punk beat. The film at.a contains extenaive Interviews with the man who wu at the center of the Cuckoo's Nest controversy, the club'• co-owner Jerry &.ch. Four people died from injuries suffered in weekend mishaps. One. a 27-year-old transient, wu (See DRUNllS, Pase AZ> "lt'1 the one time o( year to tet quality items at really low prices/' she laid. At Westminster Mall aalea have picked up even stronger alooe Christmas. although people are retumlng fewer gilts than they dJd last year, said Linda Carrick, mall marketing di.rector. "All the stores had a great Christmas aeaaon and lhia week sales will be good alJo. On Mon- day, there were quite a few atores you c:ouldn't even get Into. It'• only slowed up a little,'' the Mid. ''It WU I very good Chriatmu for merchants and even now there'• a lot of hustle and bustle but we expect the crowds to pt leta every day," Mid Kathleen Lauren, Fubion laland market&nl director. slater told police ahe RCUred her brother's home befon the long Chriatmas weekend. She noticed the ctam.p thia week when ahe returned '°the home. Today, Roach runs Radio Oty, an Anaheim club that. preeenta every type of muaic except punk. (See CUCKOO'S, Pap AS) I • Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28. 1983 FV citizens, panel talk sludge tonight Citizens Wat.ch. the Fountain Valley group organized to monitor sludge disposal plans that may affect the city, w1U conduct an open meeting at 7:30 torught in the Jordan family home. 10475 Egret Ave. The session also has been desig- ruated as an official meeting of the Fountain Valley City Council to pennitcouncil members to partici- pate 1n the gathering Cituens Watch was formed recently after residents learned the Sanitation Distracts of Orange County, headquartered m Foun- tain Valley, were ronsidering long-range sludge disposal pro- jects that could be built in the city. S ludge is the semi-solid ma- terial left after sewage waste- water is treated. The City Counc•1l and Citizens Watch are opposing plans for mechanical composung (storing sludge in tall towers) and co-rombustwn (bummg sludge with municipal garbage) at the Fountain Valley plant. Ellery Deaton, a city planning C.'Ommlll&oner who helped or- ganize Citizens Wat.ch. said to- night's meeting will cover recent disposal developme nts and resi- dents will be assigned to attend future Sanitation Dtstncts board meetmgs. 11 She also said the group will develop its strategy for testifying at an Environmental Protection Agency hearing focusing on sludge disposal next September. READY FOR NEW CE NT UR Y From PageA1 booked up pretty quickly." so he called Marriott and requested a room -834 w eeks in advance - for the last night of the 20th century. The stunned clerk called m a supervisor. who called m a high- er-up, who called in an even bigger cheese. Before he knew 1t, Woodyard was taUung to Mar- nott 's executive vice president in Washington. D.C. And 1f. for some reason, he can't be there? .. If something comes up, some- thing comes up:· he• said DRUN K S ... From Page A 1 struck and killed by a train m San Juan Capistrano after he failed to leave the tracks. Dr iver r escue thro ugh r oof Orunge t:ou nty firefighters pre pare to lift injured drive r Julie Nehls, 24, of Newport Beach th rough the roof of he r car, which landed on its s ide after sk idding out of 1·ontrol on Univer!'ily Drive in Irvine Tuesday. h look fire fighters 20 minutes 10 cul away the roof. Nehls was trealed for n eck a nd head injuries and a broken a nkle at ll oa~ Memoria l H ospital. I CONTltlUID STORlll JOBLESS NU MBER S UP ... From Page A 1 tailers hired 2,900 seasonal em- ployees during November com- pared to the 1,400 hired a year ago Crowds that have swamped area shopping centers and malls during the Christmas season - especially m the past two days - seem to indicate' retailers are experiencing the kind of holiday sales they had hoped to have. Yetter said she was somewhat surprised the unemployment rate didn't edge upward slightly m November. "We were already low (com- pared to Los Angeles County and the statewide rates). I didn't expect us to go down, but maybe up a Jit,t.le," she said. Thf: unemployment rate's steadiness between October and November "helps confirm that we do indeed have a substantial improvement in our employment picture over the past few months." SLAYING ... From Page A 1 they could to idenufy a suspect or motive in the crime. The scen e remained much the same throughout the day, with small knots of onlookers gathering to gaze a t the yellow police lines that roped off Room 113 and the police cars parked m front of it. A blood-soaked mattress and the window screen, slashed m half diagonally. served as grisly rE.'- minders of the murder. the labor analyst added. Even so, the latest employment figures show county employment still is 2f>,700 jobs below the peak employment level registered in December 1981, Yetter said. But the current statistics are far better than they were a year ago, when an all-time high of 101 ,500 <.'Ounty residents said they were without work and the unemploy- ment rate registered 8.3 percent. Besides the retail industry, No- vember job gains in the count)' were reported in service-related rndustnes, such as amusement parks and hotels, as well as in public education, Yetter said. The job outlook' m Orange County for December and the first quarter of 1984 remains bright, she said. The job marke t should show continued improvement during the next several months, mirroring state and national econ- omic fore<:asts, Yetter predicted. If the employment outlook re- mains stable in December. Yetter said the unemployment rate for all of 1983 should register about 6.5 percent, a substanllal improve- ment from the 7 2 percent annual rate posted rn 1982. While Orange County's un- employment rate remained at just over 5 percent in October and November. neighboring Los A.n - geles County experiencedalmost a full percentage point drop an its rate, from 8.7 to 7 8 pen.-enl. In the end, Woodyard got what he wanted -and a bonus. Because he is the first person to request a reservation at the new hotel, Marriott is rewarding him by picking up the tab for his suite -which company spokesman Charles Ecker estimated will cost $1 ,000 a night by 1999. Two youths were loUed in Buena Park in an accident pohce have blamed on drag racmg and a 26-year-old Diamond Bar man, died over the weekend from injuries suffered days earlier when he lost <.'Ontrol of hlS car in Orange BRITISH JET TO EASE NOISE? ... Ex-Lagunan, D. Wilcox en d ead at 55 Woodyard has already invited friends to join him, his wife. Nancy, and new son. Christopher, who will be 16 years old in 1999 Irvine police reported 24 drunk- e n -driving arrests. In Newport Beach, police made 18 arrests <.'Ompared to 12 last year. Both Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley made 10 arrests From Page A 1 dale-Burbank-Pasade na Airport where it lived up to 1ts billing as the world's quietest jetliner. One representative from a Burbank-area homeowners group turned out for the demonstration to measure the decibel levels registered by the A.lr Wisconsin BAe 146, the Boeing 727 and McDonnell Douglas' Super 80 and DC-9-30. ''Compared to the noisy aircraft that normally take off from this airport. this is definitely a step in BULLETIN BOARD CUC KOO'S NEST FILM ... Irvine Bicycle Club plans meeting tonight The lrvine Bicycle Club will hold its regular club meeting tonight at 7:30 at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine. The club offers regular bike rides of varying lengths leaving at 9 a.m. from Irvine community parks each Saturday and Sunday. Trips begin the first weekend from Northwood, migrate to Turtle Rock on the second weekend, move lO University Park in the third week and commence from Deerfield on the fourth. The club also sponsores a senes of guided novice bike tours to local camp sites for overnight camping experiences. Tours, costing $15 each, t.nlude route slips. escort car, camp fees. stove and cooking equipment. group insurance and staff supervisor Membership fee lS $2. Further det.a1Jsare available at 55 1-8638. Business grou p p lans firs t sessio n The first meeung of the Huntmgton-Fountarn Valley chapter of WESA -the lnter~conne<:tion will meet Tuesday al 6:30 p.m. at the Claim Jumper Restaurant. 18050 Brookhurst St.. Foun tain Valley Eileen Jimenez. area direct.or for WE.SA. will speak on "WESA and the Value or Networking." The program 1s a national networkmg group open to business and professional men and women. Further mfonnat1on may be obtained from Gail Foley at 842-1274. Economy topic of Mesa meeting The "Economic Outlook for the U S and California'' will be dLSCussed at a m eetmg of the Orange County Forum of Town Hall of Califorrua Jan 5 at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. Dr. Larry J . Kimbell. director of the UCLA Business Forecasting Project, will present data from his 1984 forecast at the meeting. which follows a noon luncheon in the Mesa Verde Room. Tickets are $13 25 per person. For information and reservations, caJJ (213) 628-8141 I rvine senio r s p lan New Year 's bash Irvine seniors are mvited to a New Year's Eve potluck at the lrv'ine Senior Center Saturday night The fee is $5 and reservations are required. Transportation will be provided by calling the center in advance by calling Bebee Gomberg. 660-3889. Hot food. beverages and party favors will be available, but salads, desserts and hors 'doeuvres are to be provided by t hose in attendance ~terta1nment will be provided by George and Millie Driscoll. From Page A 1 Even though he became one of punk rock's staunchest defenders. Roach says has involvement m the movement 1'ame about in- advertently In 1978, Roach began booking a few punk bands to supplement his schedule of more mainstream rock acts Eventually, the punk bands became the most popular. "If I'd had a crystal ball. I don't thmk I would have done it," Roach says. "But in my business, you just follow the trends. There was a demand, and I tried to satisfy at. That's what the kids in the area wanted to see." But problems surfaced. Roach said the Cuckoo's Nest was near two "cowboy bars," whose patrons did not mix well with the punk enthusiasts. Neighboring business began Mary Dix on, 4 2-year Mesa reside nt, d e ad Funeral services were held Tu e sday for M ary LaVerne-Maxlne Dixon. a 42-year resident of Costa Mesa, who died Friday at Hoag Mem- orial Hospital at the age uf 77. Mrs. Dixon. who was born in West Virginia, is survived by her mother, Ethel Christensen. of Waseca, Minn.; two daughters, Carol G . Durica of Cost.a Mesa and Peggy F. Stewart of New Phila- delphJa, Ohio; and a son. Jerome K. Dixon of Big Fork. Mont. Other survivors Include a brother, Willard Christensen of New Ulm, Minn.; a sister, Joyce Wobschall of Waseca, Minn.; 18 grandc hildren a nd 26 great-grandchildren. Services at Christ Lutheran Church in Costa Mesa were fol- lowed by interment In El Toro Cemetery. I We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your rne-.ge will be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642·6086 The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to lhe editor on a ny topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls, please Tell us what's on your mind. .. ::li.d ..._.,.,r1e1e, If '°" 00 1101 ,,... 10Vr P•D9• Dy 530p1¥1--o 1pm end yo..1 copy will bo _., 1•1111\ley 11\Ct lvl\O•y 11 t01ll 00 "°' ,_. yO... eop,11y 1 ,.., . .,.._ 10•1¥1 _l'<I"'_,, .. ....... .., Cli ...... TII Jtte:IM ' OAAHGE COAST Dilly Pilat H. L ldnr.U Ill PubfiJtl« ChaJDoW_., EdilOf and AletJtem to IM P\lblllNf t RllJft'O"d M9cLW • ContrOllt Cir••••:~ a 1Js4"'••••~ Al ..... " ........ 1 MAINCM'PIC9 $30 W... ..,. 81 , eo.te ..._, CA Mell tOdrtN 9ow IMO. eo.t• .._ CA t2e2t ~ ltu OrlflOe C-PutllllHncl ~. HO n••• tlotl", lllu1t1 atlot11. •Ol101l11 1¥1111•1 01 ...,.*"""".....,....., ... ,~w!INM .... ~Of OOW'GN- VOL 71,No.m complaining to city hall that wildly dressed Cuckoo's Nest cus- tomers were unruly and were vandalizing the area. In 1981 , the Costa Mesa City Council voted to revoke the club's live entertainment pennit. Roach fought back in court. At one point, he charged the city with harass- ment and violation of First Amendment rights. Dunng the club's heyday, Roach was introduced to an Or- ange Coast College student who had made a short film focusing on the club. Roach enlisted the young filmmaker. Paul Young of New- port Beach, to capture the last months of the Cuckoo's Nest on celluloid. Young's Cuckoo's Nest footage became the basis for "Urban Struggle." Roach hopes the documentary stirs up interest In a Cuckoo's Nest movie script he and Young are writing. the right direction," said Jackie Christensen, president of Sun Valley Homeowners Association. Sun Valley lies directly under the the flight path. On its departure from the airport's north-to-south runway, the four-engine jet was recorded at 89 3 decibels, equivalvent to the sound made by a garbage truck. John Mills. who recorded the flight for the Canoga Park-based firm Bolt, Beranek and Newman Inc .. said the Boeing 727 registered a decibel reading of 112.7, the Super 80 recorded 96.3 and the DC-9-30 came in at levels ranging from 96.3 to I 04 .6 on four takeoffs. "For every 10 de<:1bels the noise level doubles." Mills said. "In addition, on a flyby of the grassy area immediately south of the runway the BAe 146 was so quiet it didn't even register on sophisticated sound equipment. The instrument was set for a minimun of 70 decibels. meaning the sound level would have to last at that level for at least three seconds before giving a reading," M1JJs said. The demonstration was not without a hit.ch, however A starter m one of the BAe I 46's engines failed while the jet was taxiing causing about a 20-minute delay as an army of newspaper reporters and photographers and television crews looked on. Fonner Laguna Beach resident David Stevenson Wilcoxen, 55, died Christmas Eve at his Palos Verdes home The cause of death was unknown Born m Des Moines. Iowa. W1k'Oxen moved with his farruly to Laguna Beach m 1943. He graduated from Laguna Beach High School. Pomona College and Stanford University Business School. He worked for Inter- nauonal Busmess Machines Corp from 1954 until his death He was active for many years m Project Touch. a non-profit organiz.auon for troubled youth, Wilcoxen is survived by his wife. Anne: and two sorui. Peter, who attends Harvard Uruverstty, and Thomas. who attends Prescott College. He also leaves hlS mother. Mrs. Frank Wilcoxen: and hlS brother, William Merritt Wilcox- en, both of Laguna Beach. Memorial services will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Neigh- borhood Congregational Ch urch, 340 St Ann's Drive in Laguna Beach The Rev. William Eilers wall officiate. Wilcoxen's ashes have been scattered at sea. The family has requested mem- orial tributes be given to the Wilcoxen Memorial Fund, Project Touch. 325 S. Peek Ave .. Man- hattan Beach. ondee/s ooce 5o ll ~~~ ~OUll Plle-Tt>.n\ E J uwoll Qo-Olldi~otes 650 -2105 11 32 Irvine Ave. Westcliff Plaz a • -- Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, December 28, 1983 * ~I Newport Beach budget consistent in yearly increases By JERRY HIRSCH Of""' Delly ,_ ..... It doesn't matter what the inflauon rate as. the city of Newport Beach 1s bound to in- crease its expenditures by 20 percent each year. Thal is the conclusion of an analysis of the city's budgets since 1962. "Regardless of how frugal we think we have been. we still, on the average increase our expen- ditures by that amount every year." said Newport City Manager Robert Wynn CM family cashes in on 'Feud' By KAREN E. KLEIN Of IM Dally "'°' llafl How do you tell the difference between a boy's bedroom and a girl's bedroom? What fruits do you eat that have to be cut in h alf first? Who cares? The Folsom family of Costa Mesa cared enough to come up with answers to those questions and others and earned $10,324 for it. From 1962 to 1972 the city's budget increased 207 percent and ln 1he decade from 1972 to 1982 it increased 197 percent, the study said The-budget increases are from a t'Ombinal.Jon of inflation and the addition of services such as para- medics in 1975. $600,000 a year, and county dump fees in 1981, $500,000 a year. Despite the increases, New- port's finances should remain fairly healthy for at least four years. "Nine years ago. the 10-year budget projections showed financial deficits by 1981 unJea corrective action was taken by the city. This corrective action was taken and the current projections show a positive reserve through 1993-94.'' the study says. Budget projections for the next decade, however , show the city is heading for a deficit of more than $100,000 in 1988. It will grow to more than $1 million by 1993 if reserves are not used to cover the deficit. "We will have to either decrease expenditures or increase rev- enues. The vaJue of a 10-year projection ta to impress the com- munity with that fact ao that we can make thoee changes for 1988," Wynn said, adding that the city couJd not adopt a deficit budget. "Itraiaet"concem that we have to be aware of. We will face it when it I.a cloeer," Wynn said. One factor that may help the city ls historically, revenues have out~ projections. Revenues for the coming fi8ca.l year are an estimated $21 million hlgher than long-tenn projections made in 1974. Expenditures for They won the money on a Family Feud show they taped about two weeks ago. said William Folsom. who is president of the greater Los Angeles chapter of the National Football League Alumru. W ith thrilled friends lookin g on, Family Feud host Richard Dawson, left, presents the Folsom family of Costa Mesa with a SI 0 ,324 payoff. Folsom, 62. and his wife, Nita, 61 , played the Feud with two of their sons, Bill Frey, 27, and Mike Folsom, 28, and a daugh- ter-in -law, Rhonda Frey, 26. The show will air on Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m .. he said. "The kids suggested we go on ," Folsom said, "so we tried out about a month before we got on. We went to an audition and they sa.td they'd notify us. A day or so later, we went in for second audition. Then we were notified within three days that we'd be on in two weeks." Folsom said the show was a Jot of fun "We enjoyed it tremen- dously," he said. Especially when they went on to win their game and the $10,000 bonus round. The money will be divided between the three families, Folsom said "We'll probably spend it on our retirement," he said. What fruits have to be cut in Paintings extracted from NB dentist Nine oil paintings worth $24, 700 were snatched from a Newport Beach dentist's ottlce In Newport Center The crook reportedly pr1ed open a door lo Dr. Bruce Harkins· 1441 Avocado St. ottic.. Fovr expeoslve hubcaps and a hood ornament we<e laken otf a Rolls Royce ptll1(ed at the Balboa Bay Club. The total loat WU pvt at $1,800. The hubcape were found lat81' toued over a wall. . . . Ten bar floofmatl worth S536 tr om the Blue Bee1, 107 21at Place, were stolen after they were placed outside a beck door of the tavern for cleenlng. • •• A 27-year-old tourist from South Africa reported that IOm90M stole a beg of carnet• equipment worth S 1,980. He l8ld he aet down the beg on West Oceanfront near 23rd Street wtille sight .... ~.. • About S800 In caah was taken from a residence on the 400 block of Goldenrod Avenue. The residents said they we 11eep1ng wnen the crootc came In by prying open a bathroom window. Costa Mesa A Costa Mesa man was listed In fair condition today at Fovntam Valley Community Hospital atter ramming his trudl Into a light standard about t lhla morning. Ponce aaid Wendell John Hall. 46, ran Into the pole on Harbor BouleVard just north of Bernard Street. A hospital spokes- man n ld Hall autfered chest lnJurlea In the accident. . . . Two schools located on California Street -re broken Into sometime Tuesday morning and the school omc. _.. ransacked. A window Into the prlncip&l's otflce al caJlfornla Elementary School was smashed and tl'le fire extinguisher was emptied Into the main conference room, police said At TeWlnkle Junior High, classroom doors were smaalled and the faculty ottice was ransacked. Police were not able to estimate loss tn e•the< burglary • • A stereo aet and a bottle of Valium were stolen from a dentist's of11ce at 1500 Adams Ave. sometime over the long weekend. Entry may have been made through an unlocked back door. police said. Loss wu placed at S.-98 A home on the 3000 block of Molokai Place was broken Into some- time early Tuesday morning and $997 worth of sporting equipment wu stolen The resident told police golf clubs, hlhlng gear and other equip- ment was taken from his closed garage. An employee at the Kona Lanes bowling alley Is suspected of making off with the day's receipts, totaling $957 35. atter his Tuesday afternoon shltt Laguna Beach Beachgoers called police to com- plain of a la.rge black and tan doberman ctiaslng people ott the sand In the 2000 block of South Coast Highway Tuesday at abovt 2 p.m. Officers n ld they were unable to find the offendl~g .ca!'lne. A television. allv8f and other houMhOld lterM ...,...e 1tOlen from a house In the 800 block of Park Avenue, the owner told police. No monetary value was placed on the belongings. A break-In of a residence In the 700 block of Wendt Terrace resulted In an unknown amount of valuable9 taken from the home. A man 10\Jnd steeping In the Park Avenue post of11ce bolldlng Tuesday morning told police he was a backpaclcer from Europe. Police told him of the city's ordinance against steeping In public plaoes and he was advised to move on. Huntington Beach A 12-year-old boy told police Tuesday that hi• blue Cougar bicycle was stolen trom his apartment com· plex on the 21500 block of Brookhurst Street. The unlodled bike had b84tf'I parked und« a stairway. The lou wu estimated at S120. . . . A Woodland Hiiia man repor1ed Tuesday that hi• gray 1966 Volks· wagen "Bug" WU stolen while parked In front of hi• mother' 1 residence on the 1300 block of Ollve Avenue In Huntington Beach. The lou was estimated at S2,000. Warming trend welcome on Coast Coastal Extende d T emperatures Ctne•nl'let• c_.,.., Columbto SC Coi<ltntN• 1>o11u-r1 WO<lh o.y,on o.n- 0..-O.tton °""''" EJPUO f.,r"-nk• FotQO 1<'le91••" GrMI fe•t Hltl!O<d -_..., HOWi on ~ JllChoo,M,.. J~-"'" .. ,,..._ K-..Cn'/ laO V9090 Ullle lloclt LO-~ LOii' .... UMIOcll ~ -.............. lolpe.41 p .... NMINll!e -o.-.. .... YOrl< ~ _,......,.. o--C.tt OmeN a.- Tides • 2S 21 24 22 43 3-4 31 23 31 28 22 21 II 03 22 10 22 20 fl .()I ~· ... -Oii ·16 12 .()2 •2 n It -12 24 oe n .20 " 72 q .. 27 21 SS 50 81 44 17 06 23 13 S3 43 27 25 M SS 25 25 St tt 31 34 1$ 11 21 17 ,, .()$ 31 33 .. M 2t 27 37 ~ ,, 04 26 It 11 04 er ts Rain fml Snow(]] Tl M SenAft•-17 ia » 25 SenOlefo .. .. 10 54 .... ,,~ 57 IO f& 20 SIS!tMerlt 20 13 2i 07 8Mlllt 4 1 » 34 2t ~ :it " n 17 , • .07 40 " ---11 -D4 14 04 ,.,._ u 11 47 20 l°""• ,. 1a 31 " r-.. ., 2' 20 ,..., 21 n t 7 M W ...... Ofl 14 12 u Ot WleNI• ,. II l llf llPllT half? Watermelon, canteloupe. or- anges and apples, Folsom said. . The question about bedrooms was more difficult for the Folsoms, he said. "We answered clothes, colors and tidiness -we got that right but we didn't know for sure if it was a good answer, because our girls were always just as messy as the boys." Company offers deaf phone aid Deaf people now have access to a round-the-clock emergency communications system thanks to Pacific MutuaJ Llfe Insurance Co. of Newport Beach. Its call-in system for hear- ing-impaired employees. which is monitored by the company's ae- cwity penionnel on a seven-day, 24-hour basis, may be used in an emergency by an~ deaf penon in Orange County by dialing 640-3553. The equipment's teletype-like printer must be activated by a sending device used by the deaf. T·hunde rbird c lub supports charity A group of clasaic car owners has donated $1 ,000 to the Share Our Selves volunteer organization of Costa Mesa. The Thunderbird Circle of Or- ange County, comprised of the owners of 1955-1957 Thunder- birds, gave their check to Jean Forbath, director of S.O.S., of- ficials said. S .O.S. has helped 18,000 indi- vidualil and 9,000 families obtain food, clothing and shelter thia year. Gem Talk /Jy J.C. HUMPHRIES C.rtlfiH G•moio.i1t, AGS GOLD PRICE FIXING ... how It Is done * When you 1t1ten to the newt on radio or TV, tometlmn th• financial MYtl and ltock l'9POf't It fOfiow.d by a rnystertoue , ........ o. to the "rntwnlntl ftldng'' or the "afternoon·~,, °' the pnce ot aofd, WM1 doe. ttwe meen? The fhdng It done detey It t0:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. by five"*' whO llt 1t tabttl In London. They ':-= the five~ aoed ~ • Rothchtld't , Johneon MetftMy, Mooetta Ind GolcltinWd, Mofttil'I Ind Co., Ind 8Nwpe ~.The five men llt at~ tablll Ind tlllk by tee.phone.,,$ gcdeller'I from ... oompainla -Oft tM ottoM untl tt'9y lft IPP'OX· "'*-bll1noe Mti.-.n ordln to buy GOid. Md tM ~ ol gold tMy ... '°' ...... ~ ""' .... lnOI .. reeched, .... swtoe • •• Of ''fbceCt. .. o-N tlmofY. " .... Old • 1::::1 Md dlMend .. wortc: the forgotdlnd ... = .... :!'° .._. 'llll'tTIGld -............ =wMJl'I ol-~ ... lnddilMI ......... ..... _._.,.. ..... Pf'loe 11 ftlced. n. wens out to gold IMJ't$11t ..,. ,.,~ -8"1f fj90!1, W ... ....... II UMd '" ....... de gotd .,.... 8Cltlonl. the com.Ing year are about $8 million higher than projections made a decade ago, the study aaya. The city will spend more than $51 million during the 1983-84 fiacal year. Keeping a lid on the number of city employees is one way the city has reduced lta expenditures. Newport planners thought the city would have 733 employees during the 1Q83-84 year. In fact, the city will have 669, an 8.7 percent difference. "That is really an effort to keep the line on expenditures. About 50 percent of the budget la in aalarie. and wage.," Wynn said. "One of my hallmark.a ia a great reluctance to add empJoyee.. U you can keep that under control you have the money to repair the streeta and have good fire equip- ment." "If we had added all the employees we thought we wouJa 10 years ago the annual increase in the budget would have been a lot higher, between 27 and 30 per- cent," Wynn said. Boat rustlers ditch hull at Crystal Cove A 35-foot sailboat that rested on the sand at CrystaJ Cove State Beach for more than a day before being reported, apparently was stolen from Newport Harbor by boat rustlers who stripped it of everything of value. Authorities believe the thieves may have tried to sink the boat and beached it on the coast south of Corona del Mar when their efforts to scuttle it failed. The Orange Coast SheriU's Harbor Patrol said they have not been able to determine who owns the boat, which witnesses recall was last seen in Newport Harbor on Friday. The sailboat sustained heavy damage in the beaching and the apparent attempta to sink it by smashing holes m its hull. Authorities believe the boat was put on the sand Christmas day but wasn't reported until Monday when state lifeguards spotted it. Dr. Bunney directs national convention Dr. William E. Bunney, chair- man of the UC Irvine psychiatry department, served as president of the American College of Neuro-Pharmacology annual meeting held last week in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Among the guest speakers was Dr. Monte S . Buchsbaum, also of the UCI psychiatry department, and a specialist on brain imaging. Nearly 400 pharmacology specialists attended the meeting. Bunney is an authority on the biological causes of mentaJ illnesa and joined the UCI facuJty in 1982. Husband comforts wife John Bajor ek& holds wife Pa tty's ha nd following a car accident late Monday on Bryan A venue a t Eastwood Road in Irvine. She was treated a nd released a t Western Medical Center . T he wreck sent four people to the hospital. ~ B AUME & MERCIER tu ..... BAUME A MERCIER PRDiENTS: nlE TAll.ORm WJUSI'. r ..\a * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 28, 1983 D Regarding your article on the Huntington Beach Senior Citizens Center. I would like to set the record straight. By giving the true facts of why the project is lagging. First, the job was given a standard completion schedule of 120 calendar days. The contract has been extended to allow for rain delays. Delays in construction due to the unforeseen problems by the rontractor which rould not be known prior to bidding or construction of the building. They were inherent problems in the existing structure and because of that, problems with correlating the plans with the building. ' Some of the major problems encountered during <:e>nstruction are as follows. During demolition of the project extensive dry rot and termite damage was found, which carefully had to be removed and repaired afer weeks of consulting with the architects, architectural finns engineer, and then approval by the city. The redesign of the building because of the sewer line that was not considered in the original design of the building. The two wings of the building are being tied together. But had to be redesigned because the building had settled and there was now two different floor elevations. The architectural plans (framing plan) were different than the structural steel plans, therefore, when both were ronstructed they did not match and had to be redesigned and rebuilt. These are but a few of the problems encountered. We have had over 100 requests for clarifications, asking how to proceed where the actual site conditions differed from the plans and specifications, including over $20,000 plus, in change orders for additional work. Why is it that the contractor is always the scapegoat for the problems in a project? They are blamed for the rain. weather and pre-existing problems with the building, problems with the plans and specifications, the impact of owner requested change orders on the completion schedules, change orders required by the inherent problems with the building itself, and the time to confer with the architects and city representatives to make a decision on how to resolve the problems correctly. Your statement that the city officials are frustrated and are losing their patience. What about the contractot'trying to work with plans that did not and could not reflect the problems of an old existing building, with the additional oosts to the contractor, after all we do not get paid by how long the job lasts, but by the job. The 1,400 or so members of the Huntington Beach Senior Citizens Center and the city officials should have been better educated to the problems of remodeling an old existing building prior to deciding to remodel. with current updates as the "real" reason why the project has taken so long to ~complete. One need only ask someone who has had their house remodeled, or a room addition built to understand and appreciate. I believe that a good CQmmunity paper's purpoee is to educate and inform the public by thorough research of an issue, obtain both sides before muing an opinion, ''without a sarcastic tone,'' unless it editoriallie's its articles. With our approved time extensions and our submitted requested extensions of time for the additional problems, we are scheduled for completion by March 1, 1984. We are obviously hesitant to commJt to any completion date due to the continued unforeseen problems we keep encountering "not the fault of this contractor .'' Delays, problems should : .. always be anticipated and carefully considered, and then accepted prior to deciding \0 remodel an old existing building. JEF'F'REY J . JOLLEY President, Jolley Associates, Inc. Santa Ana l. M. IDJd /Hospital diseases ' You don't see much in public print about the diseases that , patients plck up ~ hospital.a. Too touchy. The hard fact.a in specific cases are difficult to prove. But it's known that each of about two million people a year. who goes into a hospital for one ailment, ,.winds up with some other infec- tion contracted therein. Maybe you. too. were taught that Ferdinand Magellan was the first man to sail around the world. That's not right, quite. M~ellan was killed in the Philippines. Ria second in command, Juan Sebu- tian del Cano, who finished the trip, merits that "first man who" credit. If surgeons took out four-fifths of your liver. the remaining fifth notonly would goon working, but within some months would re- generate its own ~ue back to original size. Q. What makes my dog so loyal tome? A. lnatinct. Dogs naturally run in packs, following the strongest personalities thereln. Your pup takes you for the lead dog. Behave yourse11. hear? Don't meee up your lmage. ln today'• mail~ the follow· lng queation: "Why do we have to choose between dlaanna.ment and nuclear waJ'? Can't we have both?" (') Q. Why are a woman'• "Fallo- ORANGI! COA&T pian tubes" called by th.at name? A. Because an ltalian anatomy researcher named Gabriel Fallopus discovered them. He couldn't Cigure out what they were for, though. Took another three centuries before science realized their role in human fertilization. Both the tomato and the jellyfish. if typical, are 95 percent water. After the musical Mr. Barry Manilow graduated Crom high echool in New York ·City's Brooklyn, he went to "tVork in a canning factory, and got fired for dropping a row of cans. He then went to work driving a beer truck, and got fired when eome caaes fell out of the doon he'd left open. He then went to work in the CBS· TV mailroom. Hedidn'tgetfiredirom that one. He'd found his niche. To sting, a bee UBeS 22 of It.a mu.cles, which is all right, but lf it needs the exerd8e. I'd just as leave it took up Joaing. Bridal\ medical lderltiai. .. y they now wlieve the Bible'• Go.U.tb tuflend from an ailment called "multiple endrocrlne neoplMla" -• hereditary d.t. order that caull9 tumon in the endrocr1ne pande. One IUCh twnor, they IO on, cnat.s tht IOft spot tn OoUath'• foretw.d that let • P9bble flur\ Dlvtd'• .unc pen- etrate the lkull. tu. .... ·-· ._.... QlmrDa 1a; ---~ --~ War Souvenirs can prove fatal WASHINGTON -This season is an appropriate time to give yourself and your loved ones the greatest gift of all -life itself - by asking your police department or nearest military base to check out any war souvenirs you may have in your home. An astonishing number of sup- posed "duds" or practice rounds are actually explosive enough to kill you, your children and your neighbors. This warning comes from the heart. My associate Dale Van Att.a, his wife and two children lived in mor1al danger for several months without knowing it. A cluster bomblet he brought back from Lebanon last year and stashed on a shelf in his garage turned out not to have been defused as he had thought. lf a fire or careless handling had detonated the live shell, it would have demolished hi.a hOU8e and anyone in it. ~ 13-inch-long, bell-shaped Rockeye bomblet was armed with a ''shape charge" designed to penetrate a foot of tank annor. allowing the main charge to explode inside the tank. The little bomb was given to my associate by Palestine L iberation Organization leader Yasir Aralat as evidence that the Israelis were using American-made cluster bombs. Arafat obviously thought the bomb had been defused. and G. -JK_l_l_ll-fl-11-1-~ Israeli military officers later gave it a CW"&Ory check and let it pass. Months later, at the urging of a thoughtful Pentagon officer, Lt. Col. Mark Foutch, my asaociate belatedly called the 57th Ord- nance Detachment at Fort Belvoir, Va .. to have the device checked out. The two Army expert.a who took the bomb away to detonate on a firing range said: "You're lucky to be alive." Others have not been so lucky Unexploded ordnance from World War II. Korea and Vietnam - even from World War I and the Civil War -is still capable of detonating with tragic results. Consider these examples from Army fil~: -Earlier this month, two 8-year-old boys in San Diego were killed by the explosion of a World War ll mortar round they had found on an old Marine firing range. -Four boys m Pittsburgh were killed when a missile they were playing with exploded. The parents had thought it was a practice round (which is no guarantee that something is harm- less). -In Beach Grove, Ind., two 10-year-old boys were killed and five playmates wounded when one of them dropped a rifle grenade. -In Colorado Springs an 11-year-old boy staggered into his home, his hands blown off and his body tom apart bygrenade frag- ments. He cried~ "Mommy. I'm dead!" -and died minutes later. He had pulled the pin on a grenade he thought was a toy. -In Manitou Springs, Colo., an 8-year-old boy. his sister and two playmates were using a 37mm tank shell to punch a hole in a cardboard box. The shell exploded and killed the boy. -In Great Falls, Mont.. a 4-year-old girl was rummaging through a box in her home and dropped a supposedly empty mortar round on the Coor. She was killed in the explosion. An Army poeter headline says it all: "Wanted for Murder -Ex- plosive War Trophies that Kill and Injure our Children." There are more than 800 Army explosive experts who will check out potentially deadly explosive devices in your home. Safe items will be returned to you. All you have to do to make sure that the 10urvenir is safe is to call your local police department. They'll call in the Army experts. The service is free -but it could be the most precious gift you could ever receive. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: A tragic irony may be developa.ng in Honduras: The continued pres- ence of U.S . military forces there may undermine the democratic government it was intended to protect. Reason: The 6,000 Ameri- can troops on "extended man- euvers" bolster the power of Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, the armed forces chief. This weakens the authority of the civilian presi- dent, Roberto Suazo Cordova, whose Liberal party is deeply split over t h e question of U.S.-Honduran military cooper- ation. -It's "plot time" again in Suriname. The South American country's Marxist dictator. Desi Bouterae, has announced the ar- rests of 10 individuals accused of anon and plotting to overthrow him. Exile eouroes aay the number arrested is at least 65 -and five of them are relatives of Boutenie's enemJes who were arrested and murdered a year ago. There's a strong suspicion that the recent wave of arson in the capital city, Paramaribo, was the work of radical leftists angered becawe Bouterae kicked out the C uban ambaaaador in fear of a Grenada-style Cuban-backed coup. Slow start for health 'revolution' By THOMAS ELIAS When California was on the verge of going broke 18 months ago, state officiala set up a unique sustem designed to save billiona of dollars in Medi-Cal coats by forc- ing hoepitala into a competitive bidding situation. Then. to prevent hospitals from upplng their rates for middle-and upper-class palienta to make up for their losses on welfare recipi- ents, the at.ate allowed doctors and hospitala to form new "preferred provider organizatiorut" to bid for the business of labor unions, corporations and private families. AU this was billed as "a revol- ution in health care delivery," but ao far It's been a bit slow in arriving. at leaat for folks not eligible for Medi-Cal. But a revolution It will still be, according to both docton and the iruturance industry. More than 100 preferred provider organizations, known as "PPOa" have been formed IO far in California and one fonner president of the Loe Angeles County Medical AmodaUon pre- dicta that within five yean, 90 Clllflllll flCUI percent of California doctors will belong to at least one PPO. And Blue Croes of California, which will have just 50,000 per- sons in its PPO next month, says it e.xpecta to be covering 1 million a year from now. More than 8,500 of the state's 30,000 physicians and 110 hospitals are already signed up. The aim: To cut cost.a for consumers and their employers, who often provide health ln- surance as a fringe benefit. Costa are cut by offering pa- tients a little less choice. Members of a PPO get total coverage, without the 20 percent deductible charged by most policies, aa long as they use only docton and holpi- tala certified by the PPO. When they go outside. the deductible may be higher than 20 percent in some cues. But the reduced choice a.l8o produce.a lower premiums - about 15percent181 than conven- tional policies for Blue Crom. The •reductions are p<>Mible because PPOs insist that doctors and hospitals lower their rates when they join. Blue Croes reports it.a member hospitala have reduced charges an average 23 percent for PPO membera. And docton who formerly charged $1,824 for removal of a gall bladder get only $1.148 f.rom the Blue Crcm PPO. Both doctors and hospitals expect to make up for their price reduct.ions by eventually treat.lni many more patienta. The meaning of all this is simple: Competition has finally arrived in the medical market- place, where California has a surplus of both doctors and hospi- tals. California's almost 500 general care hospitals typically fill just 60 percent of their bed.each night, eo they are willing to barpin in order to get higher occupancy and more total ~enue. And Cali- fornia doctors are alao feeling eome pre11ure to compete, alt.er a dec:ade of being able to charp almolt what.ever they wanted. ~ state hal one physician for every 440 residents, compared with one for 553 pert0ns national- ly, a doctor surplus that's widely acknowledged. But even with lower prices and complete cover_,e, don't expect PPOs to monopolize health care soon. Analysts .,.y many patients will stick with the old "fee-for-service" plans because they wtll want to retain complete freedom of choice, while others will ·want the aeauity and one-atop care of pre-paid health maintenance plans. But no medical analyst.a doubt the Blue Croes forecast which says PPOs wtll have a major share of the California market 900n. Nor do they doubt that thia state will eerve a a model for others. Said one Oakland hospital ad- ministrator, "Within 10 yean. 00 percent of all hoepitall In this state will be aligned in 10me manner ln five or six systems that will compete with each other. Future medic.al care will look a lot different than what we 8ee today." Thom&t El.iu i8 a Sa.nta-MonicJf bued column.lit on state t.ues. The fewer friends the better There II a popular uytna, "You can't have coo many friendl," but I have never bffn pertuaded of Ill truth or validity. It hu lona been my convtc:Uon that nobody hu more than a handful of frltndl, that you are lucky If you haw thoee, and the rwtt don't matter much. .rrtendahip I.I not aomethlna that one can aprMd U"OW\d, f« whatltaalnllnquandty, ltloeetln ~ty.~Jty ln frMndlhlp it• devaluattnc • pl'Oft\i8e\dty lb Mxua1 reladomhlpt -tht more you dllUibuie tt. the ._you baw to lfve to any one.,.....,. 'Thia. of COW"lt, may jult be my ~ .-,.-.~-, ------..-1t> .. period of tac:\ful rtaerYe. r..cb of ua hal a core that it not to be Invaded without exprem or tacit penniaton; nor la thlt penn1*alon to be llahUy srant.ed, and then jutt u abruptly withdrawn. Peopllt who make trimdl pro- mltcuoutll remind me of Ta1i.tynnd. ~wit~ CDm· mennboUtMme. • S1Ml: .. She II IUCh a aood friend that abe would th.row au her ~t•no111nto the ., ..... fer , ....... of filNna them out. .. n.. ii a~ at \hit.rt ol &Mndlhlp, ~all lhe ;=r-ot --tml· I \ A 1 e NS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. December 28, 1983 STOCKS 1VEDNESDA rs C10SINC PRICES S.tP' Net \•IP\. Nf!I t> E ""'<.to"' (l\O P [no-(to"' C"Q NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS DOYI Jones Final OUOIATIONS INClU0£ TRADH OH IHC H!W VOlll\. MIOWH I. PACll'IC PIW, IOlllOH ~lAOll AHO CIH<:t~TI Sf()(;K UCllllNOU AHO N.POATl!D IY TH( NASO IH8TIH£T '\•If\ p ( 1\0\ (IO'! )<!In P ( "<I\ (IO~ \•I,.\ M•I " c llO• c. io.... c: "O ~''""' PE ""' c.1ow \.flll\ ~ ... Pl no\ ttv"' C ~ Up 0.51 Cloelng 1,283.21 m1111 BRIEfl I,~ U.S. Steel to close :1 six domestic plants *'lit By tJle Auoclated Prest PITISBURGH -Continuing t.o pare unprofitable operations, U.S . Steel Corp. said it will close six of its domestic steel plants and reduce operations at 24 other facilities. The closings will elimmat.e 15,400 jobs, about a third of which are -. active. Pennzoil bids on Get I y Oil NEW YORK-Pennzoil Co. surprised the01l industry by announcing a $1.6 billion bid for a 20 percent stake in Getty Oil Co .. which has been thought vulnerable to a takeover attempt but is still three times Pennzollts siz.e. Pennzoil, a Houston -based oil producer and refiner, said Tuesday it will offer $100 a share for each of 16 million ~tty shares, about 20 percent of stock outstanding. November home resales boosted W ASHfNGTON -Declining mortgage rates boosted resales of single-famiJy homes 0 8 percent in November from the previous month and 22.3 percent above the year-ago level according lo a real estate group. T he National Association of Realtors said Tuesday that home sales were at a seasonally adjusted annual ra~ of 2.63 million units in November, compared with 2.61 million the previous month, w hen sales had fallen slightly. Citrus growers expect losses MIAMI -Florida citrus fruit growers say they do not expect prices for orange juice lo rise despite the recent cold wave that has wreaked havoc on the orange crop. But farmers say the prices of vegetables are bound lo rise. After two days of freezing weather, citrus growers in Florida and Tex.as said Tuesday that they expected some losses. GOLD OUO.TATIONS ., .. Ailt:' ... ,.,... Stilected world gold Pf-I001y l..eft4lofl momlnQ n.c1110 '379 10. 1>1> ao 20 i.--. anemoon "IUnQ 1378 00. on SO 90 ~ attwr>00n ft.cJnO 1378 07 of! SO .a ,,,_...., htno s:irt u , o11 ao 51 Z.wtdo .... •"•"°°" t>ld 1378 00 "" st 50 1378 75 Ml<ICI ......, • ...,_ tDnlY dally QVOl•) 1378 00. up to 2& "~ (only deity ""°''' '378 ~. Off 1 ........ 4 ll ll<IUllCI IOl\fy Oelly QVOll l 1397 32. oll '2.&2 NT C:-1 gold tC>OI mon1n lue '370 80 011 90 !Kl WHAT NYSE DID Due to late transmission today's listing wltl not appear In the Delly Piiot. WHAT AMEX DIO HEW YOlll( (AP) Dec 1t AdV-o.d!Md U"<111'-" T011llnUft -1111111• HI,. lo"'' METALS "'•• d•• m JU 2" ... • .. HEW YORK (API $pol !\Cini"'°"' metal pr-today c....., . 67~70 c.<111 • -""' us --c...., · 63 fO '*111 I* pound NV c ....... tOOI mont11 ~ T111 '--• 24·27 -I• • pounO Doc ... .,...., •• pound,.,..._.., n.. -8 t " 1 Melll• w-compotue tb ~ -81cenlt1 pound, NY ...._, • '320 00·'340 oo pei 711 lb nu~. ...... Yori!. ......,_ • S31S 00 ciom.tl~ ..,..cht111t lroy -H Y SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW 'YORK -Sell\, We<IM~Y prlu l ftf 1\11 ell1fttl OI 1111 15 """' .ell.,.. ,..... 'Yorll 51o0. Eachlriot tu uu . trading na llon•ll• at mofl """ l 1 A,.,..,T&T wl Am«T&T G.elt\'()11 "'"'E'"""'' SldOlllnd 1..rvcoro I.IL Co Atlltlcllfld lllM ~ P\A>SWC Ind uss-AMllMl OlernSMI Arl1PueSYC SYMBOLS • DOW JONES AVERAGES lO tlld 10 Trn 15Ull 65 S" 1nou• Tri" 126-1 1J 126190 12~ 11 126J 21~ SI SIHJ 59'1 11 S'1 <IQ set 26-0 71 Ill" 1)3.31 ll013 m .. + 0 61 501 0 SIM 43 •'7 Jt 501 to+ 0 16 U!At u 5" •.on 100 2,11•. 100 2.uuoo 1J,Q5,.00 AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Se'-" We<lf\l>O.,. prl(t Ind net CNl>M o! ,... 10 "''"' •Cll•t A,,.,._IU,, 5t0Cll E•e""'419 I» ,u.,, tred lno na tlon•ll¥ e t more '""" i 1 H1l1.,. OomlP!rl Ecnoe ... ,, Vt<bllim l ~$r~" TeusAl•CP Tol11>11r1 n GOldl'-lcl Co l(lrbvE•o lOS,100 l02,100 215 • .00 116 • .00 175,100 15',lOO l",lOO 17',400 91,100 ... lOO + -. --+ ... + t , _., NEW YORI\ (API -Tiie IOllOwi<>O llJt 1now• '"' Hew Yori. S•oc• E'cl\et>M t1octt.• 1ftd warr1nt1 tN t n..¥t ~ uo tne mo\t and oown •he mo,1 oe..o on -Ge<ll o! <hi-r191roi.n of _,,.,. IOI' WICI No HCV<lll .. tr•dfl!V below 11 ere lfte1• ·udld Htl 11>(! oeretn••oe cll•nM• ere the Olttt<*"CI Dtlwttn IM P't •lou• c10tt1111 price en(! loOa•'> 2 o.m orlce Nltne I G11tvOll 1 GenGwln wl 3 Tvm1ner• 4 PStlld • 1"'4 ~ N1t Sien(! • AmAoro 7 llo-m1n I •IHRT Inds 9 To•eoCo 10 PSlnd I Hot ti Marea<M l1 GurnlnO IJ Caml>Olh ot 1• CaroFrot • 15 Wood1P1r 16 AvdlnCo 17 LtnVallnd 11 l'1mOlrSlr • 19 Nob11Afll 10 O.tE 3~ 11 MIF<* 1 12 Romar .. uvenoo co 14 1nuco011 15 llullH Gu VI"S I.H I CM Pel 96'4 + 16"-Uo 20.4 6'11 + '-Uo 10 4 '°" + I"' Uo 7 1 7'~ + , UP • ' "'" + I uo '5 1'> + • UP 6 3 6'• .+ " Uo SI 2>\ + o Uo 5 6 4"-I " Uo SI 1'-+ "' Uo S1 '"' + ~. Up S.O n~ + ' uo 4 t 21' + • • Uo •~5 16'1A. + 1\'o Uo U 13 ... + 1 Uo •.4 39' • + 1'-Uo •.l l t It Uo • l 11~ + h Uo U 16 + "' Uo • 1 12"' + ~ Up •O 26'' + 1 UP 40 lJ + ' UP 40 • • ., -+ ·~ uo 40 10 + at Uo J t lft'.i • ""' Uo J I OOWMS L .. 1 Cnt Pel l 'h-'llOll u 3•,. -•• Oii • ' '" -... Oft u 11 .. -•• Oft •o , .. -t-Oft S.6 , • ., -... Off 5.6 ·~ -... Olt s.. 4'" -, Oii S> ··--"' Oft u Jlt -Oii 4. 5 -.. Olt '' 101 ... -'> Otl •1 ?21.o -··~ Oii • 7 .. t., -:it.. Ofl ••• •1•1o -1 011 ,. 26 -I'~ 011 4' 2'111 -, ... 011 •.5 l ->90f!O 11, -~ Oii •• 1"' -• Oii •.J 11t ... -') Oii • i u• ... -,"' 0t1 •, 17'') -"' Oii c I 11~ -.,, Oii • 1 17~ -.. Oii •1 J I