HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-01-04 - Orange Coast Pilotr I
\ ...
B'('!_ham near bottom
in Congress votes cast
By JERRY lllRSCH
Of .. 0.-,,... ....
Only 19 of 439 congremnen cut fewer votet than Rep. Robert
BAdham during the put year while only two of the Newport
Beach Republican'• collea&ueti traveled "blore, ao:ording to
lep&rete studies. .
Badham, who hat repretented the 40t.h Oiat.rlct 11nce 1976,
had the third lowest vottna record of the California oongremional
delegation. •
;
MatJerhorn ride victim
wasn't strapped in seat·
Ph• staff aM trln ~ · .
A woman iQiled at Dlmeyland Tuelday ..tMn 1he fell oU tho
Matterhorn bot.led tide and WU Jtruck ~ another sled
apparently WU no1 w-.nnc her ICOt belt, polJce in ~hJ1 aid today. •
· Dolly~ You.na. 48, ot Fremont, Calif., had the btlton
when the ride.beon. a perk·~ aaJd. But polke Detectlvo
David Tuttle Mid"" the belt wu open when he aaw the bot.led at
the acddent 80e'ne. .
1'1bett'1 a lot of conjecture on what mlght have happened bUt
at t.hia pohlt we're just not aure," utd Tuttle. ·
The vote-tracking ttudy, completed by Legi-Slate, a
computer data organlzatlon owned by the Wuhington Post, found
Dedham partk:tpa\ed in 82 percent of the votes caatduring the firat
year o1 the 98th Congre11. ·
(See BADBAM VOTING, Past At) Rep:RobertBadham
11'8 death markl tile teOOnd time eomeone had been killeCI on
the popular ride. A 16-year~ Long Beach boy WU killed 20
(See Mln&RBORN, Pace Al) .
THI ORANGE COAST coum 101T111
WfDN£'l()A'Y IAN tJ '\I" 1 ,, .. ,l OH ANGE COU N TY (A l I F o r~NIA 25 CENTS
R_eward offered for mail carrier's slayer
Coroner's Deputy John Eatherton
(left ) aad Go.ta Mesa Police Offieer
.
..... ,_..._,....,..hlNlr
-Steve Labbitt check car in which
mail carrier was found slain.
By STEVE MARBLE maintenance crew at the Church
OfhDllr,......., of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
, A $10,()90 reward is being Saints, 2775 ~ Drive, just
offered for information on the blocks outside of Huntington
murder of a 2&-year-old U.S . Beach.
Postal Service carrier discovered It was not immediately clear
Tuelday afternoon in the back when and where the mail carrier
1eat of a car in a church parking lot had been killed or how long the
in C.O.ta Mesa. car had been perked outside the
Ida Ha>(ton, married and the church.
mother of two, apparently was C.osta Mesa officers said one of
stabbed to death and left in her . the maintenance employees
mall car, a postal official in-notified police that a woman was
vestigating the killing revealed slumped in the back 8eat of a light
today. green mail car parked near an
"She was murdered while of-entrance to the church.
tidally employed a8 a letter car--Police detectives aealed off the
rler," said U .S. Postal Inspector large parking lot. which. borden
Mel Moore whose department has
busy Adams Avenue in the city'•
Mesa Verde .. community, while
church leaden~led afternoon
and evening activitie1.
A co-work.er and a friend of the
&lain mall carrier stood near the
murder ICe'lle looking on. Both
declined to comment other than to
acknowledge they kneW Haxton.
Of:fidala at the church al9o
refuaed to comment.
Neighbors who hovered around
the sprawling church parking lot
exprewd concern over the mya.-
t.erioua slaying and peppered
police with ~ about the
cittUfnstance9 ot the murder. One
(See SLAYING, Pace Al) .
offered the ~ward.
-Po1lce reported they have not
found a murder weapon and are
unsure what could have
motivated the killing. There are
no su.specU in the case, pol.ice
added.
Haxton had been a postal em-
ployee for three years and worked
out of the main U.S. Post Office in
Huntington Beach on Warner
Avenue, Moore aaid,.He noted her
route did not include areas ouc.ide
Huntington Beech.
Haxton'• body was found llt
about 3:30 p.m. by a cleaning and
Wieder takes -
poSt as chief
of supervisors
By IEFf' A.DI.Ea
CM ... 0.-, ........
San Clemente named in slide claims Orange County Supervisor
Harriett Wieder -the fint
woman ever elected to the ~
of Supervisors -became the first
woman to chair the panel Tuesday
following her unanimous selec-
tiop by her four ~e colleagues.
Meanwhile, cracks are moving slowly ~oward fourth home in hillside community
F~om staff and wire repor&t
'Owners of two San Clemente
homes that crashed down a ca-
nyon in a landslide have obtained
legal fomlS for filing claims
against the d ty, officials said
today.
Meanwhile, cracks in the earth
moving slowly ~rom the hillside
toward a home on Via Catalina
appeared "slightly worse" early
today, aa::ordJng to City Manager
George Caravalho.
"Cracks have moved right up to
the house, but there are none
lnside or out back," he said.
"Maybe if it stays like that there
won't be problem."
However, other officials on the
111Cene said Tuesday the home may .
slide into the canyon at any
moment. Of fici.ab also are keeping
a cloee watch on another residence
on Via La Jolla perched just 10 to.
12 feet from the edge of the
canyon. n
Valley council hacks
hot meals for seniors
Meanwhile, a homeowners
group in the landslide area sched-
uled a meeting Thursday to study
legal options they may have
against the city and housing
developers, city officials said
Tueaday.
"I haven't &een MY evidence to
indicate that the dty is at fault,"
Caravalho sald. The Fountain Valley City
Council has unanimously ap-
proved a program providing low-
cost, hot meals three times a week
for the elderly. ·
The noon program will begin
Jan. 11 at the Fountain Valley
Recreation C.ent.er at Mile Square
Park. The meals will be provided
through/ three-way agreement
involvin the city, the Fountain
Valley Senion club and the Feed-
back Foundation's Project TLC
(Transportation, Lunche. and
Counseling).
/
Victinl of
strangling
identified
A man who was 1trangled and
then dumped along a eervice road
outside lrvlne has been identified
as David Louis Martinez. But the
TLC director Shirley Cohen
said the Fountain Valley project
will join 25 other hot meal
programs being offered at com-
munity cent.en throughout Qr.
ange County. Such programs are
subsidized by federal funds re-
ceived by the parent organization,
the Feedback Foundation.
The hot meals will be prepared
at TLC's Santa Ana headquarters
and then will be transported to the
Fountain Valley Recreation
Cent.er on Mondays, Wednesdays
(Sff LUNCHES, Pace A%
A3 A?
°"" JM
De
M • D6
A6 m
City officials are attempting to
schedule a meeting Thursday or
Friday with property owners to
review aecurlty measures, anBW.P
questions and outline how th&fity
will monitor the situation over the
next few weeks.
''Thia is opportunity to establish
communication with the residents
and how we might help them,"
Caravalho said.
Roy George, vice president of
Carl Warren & Co., the city's claim
adjuators, said the city of San
34-year-old Santa An.f! man'•·...,._.. _________ _
death remain• m_y 1tery.
The fully clothed body wu
found New Year's Day by a Joaer
running on the t.ree·lined 1ervice
road ofl Myford Road near Bryan
Avenue. Authorici bell ve the
man had been dead 1• than one
da~; , County Sheriff Lt.
Wyatt Ha.rt A.Id investigaton
have motive for th crime and
are not when Martinez wu
laat eeen alive. Manine'z wu·
ldenUfled throulh flncerJ>rlntl.
Martino WU wevtna blue
jeanl. a ptnk golf ahlrt. a dark
jicket and white tennJa &hoel,
Hart aald. He a\IO wu wearing a
white metal watch. '
It appean the man wu killed
elliWh re and dumped on the
m!nl'lla! ~· HarLNld .
•
~ulllng over new 1howa
Martin Mull atara In "Domestic Ufe," one of
two new TV comedy eerlel debuting tonJaht.
Both are reviewed on P~l!6. . .;;~;
Clemente has begun researching
the question of liability.
But Caravalho said it wasn't
clear whether the shifting earth
caused a dty water main to break
or if the gushing pipe break
undermined the earth, contribut-
ing to the slide.
The landslide sent three ex-
pensive homes tumbling down the
slope, carrying along an 83-year-
old woman who had to be airllft.ed
to safety.
Residents of seven other homes
in the hillside area were evacu-
ated and won't be allowed to move
back in for three weeks because of
continuing danger.
HBmoves
on beBch
takeover
By ROBERT BARKER
OflMO.-,......... l
· The Huntington Beach City c.ouncu dedded unanunously to
proceed with talks that may lead
to the takeover of seven miles of
st.ate beaches despite allegations
that it would be "morally and
politically wrong."
The council sent a signal Tues-
day to state Department of Parks
and.Recreation official.a that it is
1erioua about exploring a long-
t.enn leue agreement to operate
and take possible profits from the
beaches.
Some council members -chief-
ly Bob Mandie and Ruth Flnley -
vokled reaervations over ta)Qng
the drastic at.ep of bringing Hunt-inaton State Beach ind Bola
Chica -from the Santa Ana
Rtver to Warner A venue-under
dty control. The city owns one
mile of beach IOUth of the city p6er
wedced between the two sandy
aollaths. But Donald Lawell. who aid
he'a a life-Jona vtlitor to the 1tate
betlchee. decla.red that a takeover
by_the dty ~be "lelftah u
well aa monlly and politically
• W'l'Onl·"
H allepd the two atat.e
~ac'hel ran about $600,000 tn the
rod last year. "lt'• • potential
killer. I don't want you to nd
lOcal offid•l• to Secrimento for
MgOtlatlON becaUle tt'• futile "1
( B CB, Paa At)
~ The 63-year-old former mayor
of Hun~ Beach who first
was elected to the board in 1978,
assumed the chair promising to be
'Wise, judicious and fair" during
her one-year t.enn.
Boa.rd members a1ao choee
Supervisor Thomas Riley to serve
as the board's vice ch.airman
during 1984.
Both positions are rotated
among the five supervisors in an
arrangement approved by the
panel last year. The rota•on
system provides that each year's
vice chairman assumes the chair-
manship the following year.
Therefore, Riley, who earlier
Harriett Wieder
served as chainnan in 1977 and
1978, should again be elected
chairman in 1985.
Wieder, who represents the
(See WIEDE!\, Page AZ)
Waiting for ambulan
..
• r
I
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Oren~ Coalt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, "anu•ry 4, 1984 I CONTINUED STORIES 1 .Stanton cites year of OC highlights
BEACH GRAB ... Outgeing supervi or chairman outlines some giant leaps -and some small steps Frcrm Page A 1 By JEFF ADLER
at .. Qellr .... IWI
Calling l983 year of "achieve-
ment and bold innovation" in
Orange County, outgoin& Board of
Supervisont Chairman Roger
Stanton h.ighlighted the ac-
complishments he believes were
the m08t noteworthy during the
past year.
In the chamnan's annual st.ate
of the county address Tuesday,
Stanton said although major d~
cisJons were made by supervisors
dunng 1983, it would have been
unrealuitic to expect many prob-
lems that have plagued county
government to disappear.
"We did make leaps in several
areas, while taking only small
steps in others," Stantonacknowl-,
edged.
He sa1d the board's most
positive achievement was its vote
to phase out the county's con-
troversial affordable housing pro-
gram that required developers to
build 25 percent of any develop-
ment at narrowly defined af-
fordable rates
Among other highlight! cited
by the chalnnan before he relm-
qw.shed the gavel to SupervUIOr
Harriett Wieder were.
• Two revenue bond issuett
totaling $148 million that
provided about 2,000 30-year
mortgages to low '1nd moderate-
income people at lnterest rates
below 10 percent.
• Completion of a 15-year
transportation plan and financing
pack.age to be submitted to coWlty
voters in June 1984.
• Settling on an alignment for
the Foothill Tl-ansportation Cor-
ridor and ~ctions designating the
San Joaquin Hills Transportation
C:Orridor as an extension of the
existing state Route 73.
·• Efforts, prompted by last
winter's disastrous storms, to im-
prove flood protection around the
county, especially efforts made to
convince federal authonties of the
need for t~ mru;&ve Santa Ana
River Flood Control Project now are further away from the "B!g
~nding ln Conare-. • Brother" 10C1ety than when Or-
• Aulhorlzation to begin ds1gn well wrote "H~84'' in HMS." Stan-
of an ln&ake and releue ~ter to ton said.
help relieve overcrowdt'd con-He laid trend! toward sreater
diuona at the Orange CoWlty Jail dt.Uen participation tn govem-
m Santa Ana. ment, decentralized decision mak-
• Selection of two sites in Coal ing at all levels of government and
and .Gypsum canyons for the the trend toward greater private
eventual construction o! a new sector participation in the public
county jail. sector all have served to "shield"
• AddiJl8 $1.7 million to the the free institutions of govem-
Soctal Servioe Agency budget to ment from the ravag~ of
help combat child abuse in the totalitarianism of whlch Orwell
county warned.
• And the beginning of con-
struction on Orangewooci, a new
home for abu.ed and neglected
children .
Stanton also took the. op-
portunity to compare Orange
County and the nation in 1983 to
the bleak totalitarian society de-
picted in George Orwell's vision-
ary classic, "1984."
"The plain and simple fact is
that m the USA today and
certainly m Orange County, we
wish you'd atop it now "
Lowell commented later he
believes such takeover would
take rtway day ... uae privileges of
beach usera who pay $40 for
yearly ~ to state parks.
"And when I take my aon to the
beach, I don't want to do it where
HunUn.gton Beach police a.re pa-
trolling ln their three-wheel ve-
hicles."
·He also alleged the city has
resurrected thoughts of a beach
takeover in "a .elfish'' attempt to
take advantajel of '15 mJ..Won In
beach lmprovementa.
The eastern half of HWltiniton
State Beach has undeflOM ex-
~nslve revamping last year and
work ll •tar'lin.8 thia week on the
west.em half.
Huntington Beach City Coun-
cilman Don MacAlllster Mid 14lt
makes aood eenae" to look into a
takeover. "The outaide world
look.a at It like it'• our responsi-
bility."
City Administrator Charl~
Thompson aaid there I.I a dupli-
cation of costl and expenaes on the
beaches that could be reduced by
consolidation .
Vince Moorhouse, the city's
community services director, aaid
the city could oper•te the beaches
without deficit through tighter
management controls. He alao
indicated the city might expand
recreational activities, such u
launching points for jet lkia and
catamarans and RV overnight
camping facilities.
Colleges rally for state cash State officials indicate a will-
ingness to turn over the beaches if
no state subsidy is involved.
"Always before, the city has
asked for subsidies," said Tom
Miller, state manager of Orange
County beaches and parka. •'Th.13
is the first time they haven't."
D emonstrations at OCC, Golden West to protest f undingcuts
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of lfM Delly Pllo4 It-"
Two local rallies are planned
Thursday as part of a day of
s\at.ew1de events calling attention
to community college funding
problems.
The rallies at Orange Coast and
Golden West colleges will mark
the local observance of Quality
Education Demonstration Day.
Organizers said local demon-
strations and a rally on the steps of
the Capitol m Sacramento are
designed to urge state legislators
to restore $108.5 million in base
funding that was cut from the
1983-84 budget for CaJifomia's
two-year colleges.
Speakers representing OCC
students, teachers and adminis-
trators will participate in a 15-
minute rally that will begin at
noon Thursday on the central
quad of, the Costa Mesa campus.
At the conclusion. more than
BULLETIN BOARD
'Muscle 1nen' sought
as 1nodels for pageant
It's casting time again for Laguna Beach's Pageant of the
Masters and this year the call is out for men with muscles for
athletic type exhibits featured in a special salute to the Olympics.
In addition, some 400 folks of all shapes and sizes are needed for
this year's show which will feature great works of art from
aroundthe world.
Casting call ~scheduled for Jan. 14 from 7 to 9 p.rn. and Jan. 15
from 2 ~ 5 p.m. Volunteers can sign up and be photographed
backstage at the Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach
For further information call 494·3663 week days between 10
am and 4 p.m
Bolsa Chica tour slated Saturday
'l
Th~ first of three 1984 conducted tours of the Bolsa Chica
wetlands is scheduled Saturday between 9 and 10:30 a.m. The free
two-hour tours depart from the state reserve parking lot on Pacific
Coast Highway in Huntington Beach halfway betwen Warner
Avenue and Golden West Street.
Both brown and white pelicans, blue herons. egrets, avocets
and terns are seen daily along with several species of ducks.
Other tour dates are scheduled for Feb. 4 and March 3. For
more information, call the Amigos de Bolsa Cruea, tour sponsors, at
897-7003.
Dream-dec~pherin g workshop at OCC
l>e<.'1phering dream symbols is the. focus of a work.shop
scheduled Saturday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa.
PartJcipants will meet from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. in Room 113 of the
Counseling and Admis.5ions Bwldmg.
Psychotherapist Louis Broussard of Costa Mesa will discuss
the most common and most unportant dream symbols. PartJcipants
are encouraged to keep written records of their dreams and bring
the matenal to the workshop
Rf•gistration fee is $12 Registration can be completed at the
OCC Ticket Office. located m the Student Center Building. For
more information. call 432-5880.
Parent support group meets in Mesa
A new discussion a nd support group for parents will be offered
beginning next Wednesday at the Newport Harbor Counseling
Center in Costa Mesa
Ent!tled Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP),
the six-week class teaches how to encourage mutual respect
between parent and child and have greater cooperation. more
effective communication and a more responsible, self-reliant
attitude among children.
The course is planned for six Wednesday evenings Crom 7:30 to
10 p.m. at the counseling center, 2900 Bristol St., Suite 105-D, and
tht> first rught of cl.ass is free. Call 545-2050 for information and
reservations.
109 green balloons representing
the missing college f Wlds and gold
balloons representing more than
100 California community colleges
will be released.
A Larger, one-hour rally is
planned at Golden West's Hunt-
ington Beach campus, beginning
at 12:30 p.m. on the central quad.
Speakers there will include
college president Lee Stevens,
instructor J . Wesley Bryan and
Associated Students president
Terree Rolla. Conrad Nordquist,
president of the Coast Community
College District Board of Trustees,
also will participate. The Coast
District includes Orange Coast,
Golden West and Coastline col-
leges.
Students from Golden West's
mU.Sic programs will perform at
the rally. A balloon-release simi-
lar to Orange Coast's is also
planned.
Organizers will ask residents to
drive during the day with their car
headlights on to signify support
for additional community college
funding.
No rally is planned at the
Saddleback CQllege campuses ln
Irvine and Mission Viejo because
students are on semester break.
But college spokeswoman Anne
Ambrose said three Saddleback
students, &t Millhouse. Brian
Jones and Tom Sala, will travel to
Sacramento on Thursday to take
part m lobbying effof't.'l.
THIEF ...
From Page A 1
"A special condition of proba·
Uon ii tbat defendant 1ball erect a
S-by-4-foot sign for 30 days In
front of bis bou1e at the edge of
Highway 1%7,'' 1ald U.S. Dl1trtct
Judge L. Clure Morton's order
flied Tuesday lo Naahvllle.
A probation officer 11 to check
twice weekly to ensure that It ls In
place.
SLAYING ...
From PageA1
woman asked police if 1t was safe
for her to go home.
The Orange County Coroner's
office was scheduled to conduct an
autopsy today to officially estab-
lish the cause of death.
Moore. in detailing the reward
offer, said anyone with infor-
mation should contact his Los
Angeles office at (213) 688-2180.
Collect calls will be accepted, he
said.
"Any mfonnation at all will be
treated in complete confidence,"
he added.
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VOL 11, NO.'
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A Disneyland security guard liste ns to her two-
way radio at Disneyland after a woman f ~ll to
her death from one of the Matterhorn bobsleds.
MATTERHORN DEATH ...
From. Page A 1
years ago after being thrown from his bobs.led when a companion
unbuckled his seat belt, authorities said.
Young died at about 3 p.m. Tueaday when she fell off the ride,
was hit by the other sled and was trapped underneath it, srud
Disneyland spokeswoman Laure Dike.
She was pronounced dead at the scene, becoming the eighth
fatality at the park, which has hosted more than 230 million
visitors _in more than 28 years of operation, Dike said.
Disneyland publicity supervisor Al Flores srud none of her
friends saw what happened because she was seated alone in the
rear seat of the sled. ·
BAD HAM VOTING ...
From PageA1
The study included four congr~men who died or resigned
during the year bringing the total to more than the 435 members
of the House of Representatives.
"Part of it is that California is a long way from Washington
and people from distant states have lower voting record
percentages," Badham told the Daily Pilot Tuesday.
By comparison, Rep. Ron Packard, R-Carlsbad, who
represents South Orange County, voted 97 percent of the time.
Rep. Dan Lungren, Long Beach. who represents west Orange
County, voted 95 percent of the time.
Other local lawmakers included Rep. William Dannemeyer,
R-Fullerton, who voted 94 percent of the time and Rep. Jerry
Patterson, D~Santa Ana, who voted 91 percent of the time,
according to the Legi-Slate study.
"'They (Orange County's other representatives) do things
differently than I do I guess," srud Badham who represents
Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Costa Mefi& and Fountain
Valley.
He also attributed part of his absence to his service as a
delagate to the North Atlantic Assembly, an organization of
lawmakers from NATO countries.
"We meet two or three times a year in Europe and sometimes
in the United States," Badharn said.
A study by Congress Watch, an organization founded. by
consumer activist Ralph Nader. found that &dham is one of the
three most traveled congressmen in the House of Representatives,
according to Margie Peterson, who authored the study.
Between Jan. l , 1981 and Feb. JS. 1983, Badhaiv made nine
trip." at taxpayers' expense and vist4131 countries, P'terson srud.
Since February, Badham made four more tal<-supported
tnps, according to Badham's aide Howard ~lye.
Badham visted Austria and Switzerland in May, China and
South Korea in August, Denmark and Holland in October and
Germany in December.
All of those trips were at taxpayers' expense and involved
government business, Seelye srud.
In addition to his post on the NATO organization, Badharn is
a member of the House Services Committee, a committee that goes
on many fact-finding missions, said'Peterson, adding that there
often is a legitimate purpose to the trips.
An agreement to turn oper-
ations over to Huntington Beach
must be ~pproved by the state
Legislature or the state Pub.lie
Works Board.
LUNCHES .•. ,
FromPageA1
and Fridays. ~
Initially, the program,
authorized Tuesday night, ia de-
Si!J\ed to accommodate at least 75
Fountain Valley seniors.
Members of the FoWltain Val-
ley Seniors organization will serve
the meals on disposable plates and
clean up. Project TLC will provide
a diahwashing maehine to clean
the silverware.
A voluntary pay system will be
used. Cohen said $1 is the sug-
gested donation, but patrons can
pay more or less.
Project TLC also operates a
Fountain Valley program involv-
ing the delivery of home meals to
elderly shut-ins.
WIEDER ...
FromPageA1
Second Supervi.sorial District that
includes Huntington Beach, said ·
she plans to follow the "tra-
ditions'' of the office and vowed to
conduct board meetings in a "fair,
open and, most importantly, an
expeditious manner."
Later, Wieder said she planned
to to call herself "chairman"
rather than chairwoman or chair-
person "because that's the kind of
woman I am."
The chairman of the Board of
Supervisors is responsible for
conducting weekly board meet-
ings and holds sway over ei'Ch
week's agenda. The chairman a1ao
serves as a spokesperson for the
five-member board and often is
called upon to perform various
ceremonial duties on the board's
behalf.
Wieder got her start in elective
politics as an executive assistant to
Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty,
working in the mayor's office
from 1963 to 1973.
After moving to Orange Coun-
ty, she was elected to the Hunt-
ington Beach City Council ln 1974
and remained a councilwoman
undJ her election to the board in
1978. In 1976, Wieder served as
the beach city's mayor.
Since }ler ~lection to the board,
Wieder twice has served as the
panel's vice chainnan, in 1980 and
1982. She also sits on the Southern
California Air Quality Manage-
ment District board of directors
an~ as,,wnes a seat on the Orange
County Transportation Com -
mission this month.
Postal clerk Leila Ritter dies
Funeral services were held Monday for Leila
Mary Ritter. a retired Costa Mesa postal clerk, who
died Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She was 75.
MrB . Ritter, who lived ln the area since 1942.
worked at the Corona d~ Mar Post Office for 25
yeani.
She is survived by her husbAnd, Allan; a son,
Jame1 A. Ritter, a1IO of C.O.ta Mesa; two daughters,
Anne Eatinger of Hawaii and Mary· L. Sellon of
LaVem ; three brothen -Robert Sutton of Loi
Angeles, Bernard Sutton and Paul Sutton, both.of
Dubuque, Iowa, and three listen -Marion Fri ,
Glon. Sutt.on and Catherine Glabb, all of Dubuque .
Services at ~rce Broth~r Bell Broadway
Mortuary 'were followed by Ma.a Monday at St.
Joechlm Catholic Church tn C.O.ta Mesa. Burial will
be made ln Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Dubuque. Iowa
Ruby ]ull_e Botts, 60
OBITUARIES
Lori Jeanne Hanson oC Santa Ana, and her mother,
Myrtle Eckes of Santa Ana.
Interment at Chapel of the Pines in Loe Angela
will be under the diredion of Pierce Brothen Bell
Broadway Mortuary of Coria Mesa. .
Clara S. Neupert, 55
~rvices have been Mid fOT Clara S . Neupert of
Cotta Mesa, who dled tut Thurtday at Fountain
Valley ~fy Hoep4tal.
Mn. Neupert, 65, who had lived 1n the att• llnce
1965, was a member of the United Lutheran Church
of Santa Ana and the ~Intcmatlona.l Order of
Forestttt. • ·
She ls IW'Vlved by her husband, Raymonet
Private etrW:et are .cheduled for Ruby J · Neupert. of the Costa M home; a 10n, Louil Scott
Botti of Santa Ana, who died Monday at Hoag Maybaum of .Costa Mesa; 'a daughter, a. EUen
Mc:mortal ~ta) at the aae of 60 . Andenon of ~ a brother, Michael Gottachlina
Mrw. Botti whole h~nd Jllcll opttatm Fair of Valparailo, lnd., and three •ten -Ra. Serbiri
on 1n M , waa K'Uve in &.he N ~ alto of ValparaUloi Elizabeth M1lltt of Coeta M-:
BMCh wp&er ol Job'• O.uah""-he hed JJWd ln and ~ Ricki of Poriap, Ind. .
the area for t!w pat 20 yan. Funeral rvtce. rond\.lct«I Saturday at Pierce
, Belddcm her bWlband, th ll tutVlwd by tWO Brothen Bell Broadway Mort\J&cy Chapel ~ •uat»era; Uanne ~ Oakn or Ban ft!intmMt ~. t~ bY interment at PliCWc \I w ~tm')' I
•
1
r
Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOT /W9dneed~. January 4, 19&C
Irvine Medical Center foes.not·recldy t~·give up
By ANDREA ADELSON Of!Ma..y,...,..,.
Former Irvine mayor Gaby Pryor vowed
Tuesday to continue her David va. Goliath battle
aimed at the backers of the Irvine Medical Center.
Pryor'a slingshot ia a referendum, 110mething
she hopes will topple plans drawn fora 177-bed
hospital in F.astlrvine. She contends thesiteia too
noisy and is too near flight paths leading to Marine.
Corps AJ.r Station, El Toro. '
Although a lawsuit was contemplated, noauit
ii now planned, Pryor added.
But Pryor said she will not drop her petition
drive, even though proponents of the $64.4 million
IMC received state approval for their application
Friday. Central tothatapprovalareconditions to
provide $1 million annually for health care to the
poor and to seek affiliation with UCirvine.
Did hurler
want only
drunistick?
Since turkeys can't fly and no
one has filed a missing loaf
report, someone must have an
off-beat sense of holiday cheer.
A prankster threw a two-
pound turkey loaf through a
window of an Irvine apartment,
police reported.
Oddly enough, the glass-en-
crusted loaf landed on the dining
room table of Kermit McElroy,
42, who resides in the 3900 block
of Parkview Lane, Lt. Bob
Lennert said.
The mischief maker's deed
was discovered last week after
McElroy returned from a two-
week absence.
M cElroy wasn't hungry.
Police haven't yet clipped the
wings of the turkey tosser.
Pryor and Nancy Ro.en, two civic activista for
an on-campus h01pital, •tarted a petition drive last
month. U they collect 4,000 valid signatures of
regiatered l.nrine voters by Jan. 12, voters will have
the chance June 5 to vetothesiteatSand Canyon
Road, near the junction of the San Diego, Santa Ana
and Laguna Freeways.
If voters reject the site, (l}ready approved by
lrvinecltyofflcia.11, the law precludesuslng the
land for the~ purpoee for a year.
David Baker, president of the IMC, said he was
told plans are progressin3 to forge an af flliation
between the hospital and UCI.
He aaidChancellor Daniel Aldrich told him by
telephone on Tuesday lhata university committee
has been formed to begin definlna UCI'a rela-
tionship with IMC. .
"We intend to move forward and make this
dream a reality," he $lid.
'lnanewtown, weshou/d ·
st/II be aiming for the best,
and not aim for one that's OK.'
Pryor'a lntentions sour that dream, Bakenald.
Hecalled thedrive'·'unfortunate~divlatve:•
"Clearly the lite has been demonstrated as
appropriate," Baker said, pointing to unanimous
approval.a from.two Irvine coaunimiona and the OK
oftheCityCouncilDec.12.
"I think that matter iaalmmtconclusive," he
said.
• Pryor disagrees. Whileaheexpreaed "delight"
with theatate'aqualifiedapprovals, Pryoraaid "I
still don't think it's a good site. In a new town, we
Signs of neighborliness
Sisters Kerri, l 0, and Kim Hook 7,
left, hold a greeting left for their
family to bring ch eer despite the
loss of their home in the San
ahould still be aiming tor the belt, and not aim tor
ne that'aOK."
Pryor, a red-b.aired aperkplua, iu v tcran of
political warfare after eervtng teVen years on the
lrvineOtyCoundl between 19714 78. She ta a
~fighter, but findl her advenarial role
aplnn &he hospital a dlliutefulone.
. "l'mvtewedaanon·le81Wnat.etroubJo;.
maker,'' ahe Mid. ''I w1ah we didn't have t.odo it.
And I wiah like heck it didn;t hav~ to be me." j
Pryor said ahe is cxmvtnbed the illue over the
hospital aite ahould be brought to voters, althouch
ahe admits her plea ror signatures la often met by
ignorance of the long-runnJnc hospital~
Pryor aid thedrtve has omt her $2,000
penonally, and said $500 ha1 been oontributed from
donors she refused to name.
''Our purpoee ls to make sure there la
university affiliation,'' she laid.
Cleme nte landslide. Meanwhile,
anonymous frie nds of Mac taped up
a poster at Lloyd~s Nursery in Costa
Mesa on New Year's Eve.
Juilge will .ru e
Thieves rui~ Fountain Valley f ainily's vacation if weapon permits
must he ·revealed Thieves took fresh· water pearls.
earrings. a ring and other Jewelry
valued et $4,680 from a Fountain
Valle)! residence In the 17000 block of
Santa Lucia Street while the family
was on vacation. . . .
Someone broke a vent window a"<!
stole a stereo and two · speak8fs
valued at $250 from a car parked In
the 8000 block of Warner Avenue. . . .
Burglars took three hubcaps
valued at $300 from a car parked In
the street In front of a residence In the
17000 block at Montezuma Circle. . . . Thieves took copper tubing from a
storage locker and damaged an air
conditioning unit from the Air Man·
agement company, 16422 Harbor
Blvd.
An 18-year-old Santa Ana youth
was arrested by security personnel at
Zody's for allegedly shopllftlng
cassette tapes and pens. . . .
Vandals broke a glass door of the
VIiiani ottlce building at 8840 Warner
Ave .. causing $500 In damage. . . . Burglars smahsed the w[ndows of a
1981 Datsun In the 16000 block of
Harbor Boulevard and stole four
suitcases. clothing and ski equip·
ment.
An apparent ·re~eier fired "'I high·
pow.red rifle shortly after midnight
Sunday and the tx.lllet tore a two-Inch
hole In a bedroom window In the
10000 block of Morning Glory Av-
enue.
A shopper escaped without paying
for three cartons of ,Winston
cigarettes at the Vendome Liquor
store, 16581 Brookhurst St., stuttlng
them In an emp!y ~l~per bag
Burglars stole a $450 compressor
and a hose from an unlocked garage
1n the 16000 block of Scotchplne
Street.
Someone took a $540 microwave
oven after entering a residence In the
11000 block of Quart> Avenue
through a slidln? ~la!s door.
Someone took a woman's leather
handbag. wallet and $140 from the
gym at FountalrrYalley High School.
Huntington Beach
An apartrnent on the 16700 block
of Viewpoint Lane was burglarized
Tuesday evening. A locked slldlng
glass window was pried open to
enter. The loss Included stereo
equipment worth $3,380, jewelry
worth S 1,215 and $600 In cash.
Someone threw an orange through
the rear window of a home on the
17200 block of Kristopher Lane
Tuesday night The damage was
estimated at $30.
A reslde~t of the• 20200 block of Big
Bend Lane reported Tuesday that
property worth $3,200 had been
stolen from her garage The loss
Included a shotgun. an antique clock
and jewelry
An overnight break·ln was dis-
covered Tuesday morning at the
Beach Sandwich shop, 19400 Beach
Blvd. A rear door was pried open to
enter. The loss Included a $1 .500
microwave oven and a meet cutter. . . . The resident of an apartment on
the 7700 block of Warner Avenue
reported Tuesday that his under-
ground parking storage compart-
ment had been burglarized The loss
Included two sets of skis worth
S 1,000. luggage worth $300 and tools
worth $500.
A gold 1977 • P~nilac Grand Prix
was burglarized while parked Tues-
day on the 2200 block of Florida
Street. The loss Included a car radio
unit worth $500
A home on 2 loOo block of Lochlea
Lane was burglarized Tuesday Entry
had been made through an open
sliding patio door. The loss included
jewelry worth $'100 and phone equip-
ment worth $200. . . .
A white and blue 1976 Chevrolet
van with lndlana plates was stolen
Tuesday from a store parking lot on
the 7400 block of Edinger Avenue.
The loss was estimated at $2,500.
A man was" ~rr~sted Tuesday
afternoon at the Gemco store. 7212
Edinger Ave .. on suspicion of shop-
lifting Recovered were tools worth
$60 . . . On Tuesday morning, an overnight
break-In was discovered at the
.... ' . I ,..._ • · f
• • I '. . { ' t _, I~ • . ' ·,.~·· . .· '
'Rose Bowl weather' to continue
Coastal
Falt lhrouoll Tl>ultday Hlglls oe to 78 Lowe3l1041 a.. tnnet wllefl from Point Conoep.
non to Ian Clef'Mnt• lllWld to the
MulC4ln 8or«*. local nor1Nul wind•
10 to 20 knoll below eanyona. Ol'*'-'M
llgllt variable wlndt tonight ••cept
toUthwWI IO -t I to 15 knoll th<1
~ Llgllt and v8rtal>le wtndl Th\Q..
d9)' tn the morning hours. beComlng
llOUl,_t 8 to l~kno1t In the allernoon
Weeterly llwell I to 2 IMI Fiii< ......
<>Yet OYier water• "om Point Conc.p
oon to ~ C1emen1• ltland and cM llo mllee, veriable wind• tO kno4t Of leea
through Thuttd•Y With combined -3
to e IMI Moetly c1ear ....
Extended
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Clelletan<t
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Cotvmt>u•
0.llat·l't WO<th
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Duluth £1Peeo
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NewYOt11
NottOllc Notti! Ptatta
OlllflllolM City
29 28 r,4 23
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Showers ~ Flurr111E!J
S811 l tkt 30 San Antonio 50
S.n OMlgo 74
San FrlWICltc:O !St StSl•M-34
8Mttla 8t =..-:= 17
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Spoli-31 s.,.._ 34
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SURF RIPOil
·~ ~ , ..
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po«*' ..... 411!ectlOll !IOU
I
Plankhouse restaurant, 18872 Beach
Blvd. A vault was pried open". The loss
Included $1,400 In cash and food
Items worth $400,
Irvine
Two more Turtle Rock residents
found themselves victims of a week-
end window-cutting ~welry thief
whose haul at six homes now totals
$57.000 worth of valuables. Another
break-In was discovered Tuesday on
Hlllgrass and another attempt made
on Tumbleweed. Police have no
suspects
Laguna Hills resident Bradley A.
Leslie. 21. was arrested for suspicion
of felony drunken driving after his
passenger was Injured when their car
......-, struck a trattlc signal at 1 :45 a m. this
\J:Qor nlng. David G. Petrie. 21. of VIiia
Park suffered an eye laceration but
refused treatment at Tustin Com-
munity Hospital; • •
Starter motors worth $5,000 were
discovered ripped off of tractors left
at a construction site Police believe
the theft may have occurred over the
long weekend.
Laguna Beach
A nine-foot-tall hcus plant, valued
by Its owner at $350, was stolen from
a residence In the 300 block ol Third
Street. Laguna Beach police re-
ported.
Ge in
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
C~rtifitd G1molog111. AGS
THE GARNET
January's gem
January's birthstone Is the gar-
net. Although the garnet comes In a
number of hues (Including brown,
black, yellow and green). the more
prevalent and popular specimens
are red. Thia beautiful gemstone Is
mined prlnclpally In Kimberly,
South Africa, the same locale that
produces many of the world's finest
diamonds. In America. some gem-
quallty garnets come from Arizona
and Colorado. Garnets that are not
good enough to be called
gemstones (the brown. black. yet·
low and green ones. for exampfe)
are often uMd to cut and potllh
· other stones, or to provide Jewela
for watch movement•. A deep red
garnet sometimes closely r•
Mmbles the · ruby In appearance
aod In brutance. The to-Called
"almandlne" garnet 11 lllghtly
tr•ntP•rent With a ies.deep red
cotOf'. The garnet tends ltaelf well to
a van.ty ot Jewetry fashions and
u .... It It eometlmes aurrounded or
eocepted by amau "Med" pearl• or
llny diamond chips. Gamet• are
WKy t>eautlful u ring Ulnga, or In
~nta, and they make very at·
treotlw earring•. Anyone with •
January btrtl'tdate la fortunate to be
repr ... nted In the gem•tome &pee·
trum by auch a beautiful atone
From staff and wire re1»9rt1
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates will learn soon whether he
must reveal the names of 399
people who are permitted to carry
concealed weapons.
Superior Court Judge Robert
Polis said the CBS News request
for an injunction involves compet-
ing constitutional rights and "is
not an insignificant case." The
judge said last week he will take
several days to decide it.
CBS, preparing a documentary
on potential abuses in the weapons
permit process, sued the county in
July to force disclosure of the
records under the 1968 Cali fomia
Public Records Act.
But Gates, who has been press-
ured by the permit holders, claims
the documents are confidential.
CBS lawyer Herbert ~hoenberg said the case
challenges Gates' authority to
.. approve or deny concealed
weapons permits
Deputy County Counsel Arthur
Wahlstedt argued dunng a hear-
ing Wednesday in Santa Ana that
publication of the permit holders'
names and their reaaom for wan~
ing to carry weapons oould jeop-
ardize their aaf ety. Diaclosure aj.lo
would inwde their rights to
privacy, he said.
Schoenberg said the public's
right to know outweighs the
privacy issues. He discounted the
safety issue.
"We're investigating an area
where (Gates) has unfettered
discretion to issue permits.'' -
Schoenberg said.
Court records show that as of
Sept. 1, 119 permits were held by
prosecutors, judges, reserve
sheriff's deputies and probation
officers. Another 43 permits were
held by lawyers and physicians, 64
by private investigators and secur-
ity agents. and 10 by fireanns
dealers. The remaining permits
were held by jewelers, bankers,
coin dealers, witnesses, retired
CIA and FBI agents and people
who carry large sums of money.
Wahlstedt said he has . ed
letters from 300 permit hol rs
who oppose disclosure. Many
threatened to sue the count~·. if
their records are turned ov ... to
CBS, he said.
7 cliimonds set in 14K aold. "' Choice of popUW f'iShtail or
chan.nd set mountinp.
-
' I
. ...
..
-
I •
A4 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wednesda ' January 4, 1984
Goodman returns to U.S.
Flie.r give thanks, greets kin, proclaims 'God Bies America'
WASHINGTON (AP) Navy Lt. Robert 0 . the cycle ot pam." He a1ao oomplunenl.ed State
Goodman Jr., exclaurung "God 81 ~rtca," Department of!l.cials and Sen Charles Percy, R-W .,
~turned to U.S. IOU today after a month in Syrian for lsung in the efforts to negotiate Goodmarp
captivity to a rousing welcome from his !amity, his release. Perey is chairman of the Senate Foreign
friends and his presJdent. Relations ConunittEe
Accomparued by J Jackson, the Oemocrauc The dv1I rights leader praised Reagan tor not
pl'Midenual hopeful who negouated h.ia rel~. mterfemng with his efforts. and wd: ''This mmion
Goodman, his wife, chtldren and parents met with was a political risk, not a moral risk. It was the right
President Reagan in the White Hou.!e's Oval Office thing to do."
alter the all-rught fJ.1ght to freedom. Jackson and Goodman were to meet with
"I would llke once again to thank all the people Reagan nt the White House later today. Goodman,
involved ... for their dtllgent work and ability to eet who went unmedUltely to nearby Bethesda Naval
me home a httJe bit earher than I had envisioned," Hospital for a bnef check-up, was to re-enter the
Goodman, 27. of Vtrg1naa Beach. Va., said in a Rose facility for several days of tesL'i after his visit with
Garden meeting with reporters "Thank you very Reagan.
much and I appreciate all the support." Goodman spent the entire 10-hour trip Crom
Reagan said. "Today is a homecoming eel-Frankfurt, West Germany, in th«> forward cabin and
ebration and all of us are delighted to see Lt. Robert cockpit of the military transport. When the plane
Goodman free, safe and reuru ted w1 th his farruly." He touched down, a burst of applause erupted from his
added: "We're all proud of him." cabm.
Good.man, dressed in his cnsp Na~ uniform, When the plane taxied to a s_top, Jackson, joined
received hugs from his wife and fam1ly. In brief. byGood.man,cametothebackoftheaircraftand said
comments on the airport t.anrulc, Goodman said he a prayer before disembarking.
,., ............. had "received 60,000 pieces of mail and to me that's Many of those wailing in the freez.mg weather
awesome, and to me that shows what kmd of country for the plane to arrive wore the rainbow buttons of
this is." . Jackson's preside-ntial campaign, and some earned
"I thought daily about the ~xpenence that signs saying, "God Bless Jesse J ackson." and "A
(had been trained to withstand, and the type of POW Giant Step For P eace."
experience the guys had to experience in Vietnam,"
said Goodman, 27, a bombard1er-nav1gator from
Virgirua Beach, Va., whose attack .iet was shot down
Navy pilot Robert Goodman greets
wife, Terry Ann and two daughters
by the Syrians on Dec. 4. Israeli assault claims 73 lives "I would like to take from that experience and
say one quote which one man said when he came back
from Vietnam -and that was 'God Bless America... Mosl~m l eader terms aerial assa ult a 'm on strous massacre'
Speaking to reporters while en route to
Frankfurt, Goodman said his captors had interrog-
ated him immediately after he was taken to
Damascus from the crash site.
"They tried to scare me," he satd. Asked if the
Syrians had sh outed and waved guns. he replied: "It
was more than just shouting. (But) they weren't
trying to hurt me, just trying to scare me."
He refused to give any details of the interrog-
ation, saying he wp uld "save it for the debriefing" by
U.S . m1litary officers.
• Jackson. m hls remarks at the airport, pralsed
Syrian President Hafez Assad for "helping ~ break
South half of
U.S. • warming
By Tbe Associated Press
The mercury continued to linger below the
freezing mark in the northeast today, whtle the
southern half of the nation enjoyed fair skies.
'rhe northwest, meanwhile, was dampened by a
few showers.
The forecast for today called for showers to
continue across the Nnrthwest, with snowstorms in
the highe r elevations of the northern Rc>dues A
mixture of showers and snO'N showers was expected
from the Great Lakes into New England.
The prediction was for temperatures in the 20s
and 30s in Utah and Nevada; mainly 30s in the
Northeast; 40s a1*i 50s across 1.he northern and
central Plains; 50s in the Mid-Atlantic region and the
Southeast, and 70s in southern T exas. Florida. the
Southwest and Southern California
At 11 p .m PST. temperatures around the nation
ranged from 14 in Grand Junction, Colo .. to 52 in
Point Mugu. Calif.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -J.srae~i jets blasted
pro-Iranian guerrilla bases in Lebanon's Bekaa
Valley today, and a prominent Moslem militia leader
said at least 73 people were killed in the hour-long
strike.
SYRIA Attorney Nabih
Berri, whose Amal mili-
tia is a major force among
Lebanon's 1 million
Shiite Moslems, de-
nounced the raid as a
"monstrous massacre."
He appealed from his
Beirut command post for
blood donations for the
wounded, and vowed to
escalate guerrilla war-
Lebanese police station, a restaurant and a gas
stations were "obliterated" in Taibe, about five miles
south of Baalbek.
The privately-owned Voice of Lebanon radio
said Synan helicopt.ers flew doz.ens of casualties to
Syria for treatment because hospitals and clinics in
Baalbek were "f uU to the brim."
A Syrian military communique issued in
Damasqus charged the raiding jets dropped delayed-
action time bombs to inflict heavy casualties east and
south of Baalbek, about eight miles from the Syrian
border.
I 00 Salvador
:::pi~"!,,":,ht;;t:..,:.~ -soldiers killCd -
The state radio sald ----
several non-military buildi.J?gs were hit in bombing
and straffing runs by 16 ,ets}lround the ancient city of
Baalbek. It quoted pohce scrirces as saying more than
60 people were dead and about 300 people wounded
an the Israeli air raid, the sec.fond in two days.
Synan troops. Shiite militiamen and CJvil
defense squads searched the devastated militia posts,
a police barracks, a restaurant and a gas station as
well as buildings m a Palestinian refugee camp. the
radio reported.
The Israeli command in Tel Aviv said the targets
were guerrilla training camps and launching sites for
antl-lsrael a ttacks. It said its pilots reported direct hits
on the targets, about 31 miles east of Beirut. The
communique did not mention casualties.
Radio and police reports said the raidang Israeli
.ietsstr uck at a clustC'rof villages around Baalbek. The
repor~ said Hawsh c•l-Ghanam. Taibe, Taha and
parts of Baalbek and the neighboring Wavell
Palestinian refugee <:amp took the brunt of the
attack .
St.ate radio said a vocational training school. a
ln•ex•pen•alve•
·(1n lk apen s1v) not high'
1n price , reasonable,
cla.ull1ed ..._ __.
advertising -1 r...
Classlfled Adyer11smg
642-5676
SAN SAL V AOOR. El
Salvador (AP) -Mili-
tary commanders report
that more than 100
soldiers were killed m a
recent rebel attack on an
army garrison, believed
to be the single worst loss
suffered by the army in
the four-year civil war.
The armed forces, in a
statement Tuesday, said
the army base a t El
Paraiso was ''partially
destroyed" during the
attack Friday by leftist
rebels
The Salvadorcm gov-
ernment was stunned by
that attack and another
two days later in which
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTllY, INC. .... ~ .... ~-
1922 HARBOR Bl VD
COSTA MESA -548 1156
rebels destroyed the key
Cuscatlan Bridge linkmg
the eastern third of the
country with the w est.
Meanwhile. the
Secret Anti-Communist
Army. a right-wing
Salvadoran death squad.
harshly criticized U.S.
mtervenuon and said it
·•would not allow" U.S .
involvement in military
personnel changes
Military sourc.-es said
two officers whose
namC'S havt:.' been men-
tioned 1n connection
with death squad activi-
ty are expectt!d to be
transferred overseas.
Else where, U .S .
special envoy Richard
Stone arrived m Hon-
duras on Tuesday and
met with President Rob-
erto Suaz.o Co,rdoba.
Stone, Preside nt Re-
agan's special am-
lp;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;==--~=========;;.I bassador for Central
B EAUT Y PAGEANT
The search is on for the 1984
California Young Miss. Ages
7-12, 13-17, 18 & older.
Call (2 13 ) 508-8986
America. is making a
tour through the region
While m Guatemala
earlier Tuesday, Stone
'Said a meeting this weelc-
end of five Central
American foreign minis-
ters may be "very. im-
portant" m bringing
peace to the conflict-
filled area
The foreign m1msters
o f El Salvador,
Guatemala, Costa Rica, hiii~ijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiiii~ Honduras and Nicaragua
pe~ny a pound
ar<' scheduled to meet in
Panama City Jan. 7-9 to
conS'ider a peace docu-
ment proposed by a year-
old group seeking !.0lu-
t1ons to the area's <."OnJ
fhcts
T he foreign ministers
of the Contadora group
-Mexico, Panama. Col-
ombia and Veneiuela -
also will attend the meet-
ing.
Fish & More® Dinner
Only $2.59
U.S. Embassy spokes-
men. r e qu es ting
anonymity, said Stone
would travel to Costa
Rica t.oday and go Thurs-
day to Nicaragua to meet
leaders of the leCtist
Sandinista government.
The Sand1n1stas are
f1ghtmg rebels backt>d
by the ynated States.
Break away to a seafood adventure at
Long John Silver's. Like our Fish f, More· Dinner-
2 cri$py fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw
f, 2 crunchy hushpuppies.
3095 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa just South of
San Diego Freeway across from Fecico.
Drive-Thru Serv1ce AvePable
-
~special
Only• penny for ••ch
pound your chlld welgha
for • ·1Jx7 color portr•lt9
• Re°' 3 00 • Age limit 12 years
• No appo1n1mont necessary
• Add 1 00 for 2 or more children
• um1t one portrait special per child
Offer valld from Jan. 3rd through Jan. 5th
JC Penney
2IOO Harb« ltYd.
Cotte Meu, Ce. t2829
Time: 10:00-1:00-~S:OO
..
TOP OF IHI lllWS
NATION
Info director secretly
taped chat with Bsker
By tbi-AHoelattd Prell
NEW YORK -Charin Z. Wick, director of
the Urut<.'<i States InfomultJon Agency, aecret1y
tape-recorded two t~lephone conversaUona with
James A. Baker ~n. the White Houae chief of
staff, The New York Ti.~es reported today.
Though Wick last week ~enied taping Baker. the
Times reported, Baker on Tueeday aald he
recalled twQ phone conversations with Wick as
described to Baker from tranacnpta obtained by
the Times. Wick has acknowledged recording
telephone conversations with members of his
staff and government officials other than Baker
without their knowledge.
' Two jets. nearly collid e
MIAMI -Air traffic controllers m Miami
mistakenly put two Pan American World
Airways jets carrying alrnait 500 people on
intersecting fltght paths, almost ca~ing a
collision over the At.Ian tic Ocean, a Miami control
supervisor said. The inc1dent Sunday was
ronfinm!d by Federal Aviation Administration
spokesman Denrus Feldman, who identified the
aircraft as a Boeing 747 enroute from London to
Miami, and a McDonnell Douglas OC-10 charter •
from New York to St. Martin, Virgin Islands.
Wh at execu tion is tha t ?
HUNTSVILLE. Texas -Prison officials
learned that they had been expected to execute a
convicted mur~dre today only after an appeals
court ordered the not to, a spokesman for the
Texas Departmen of Corrections said. State
District Judge Pesek set the execution date
for Delma Banks r. in a hearing Nov. 23. Louis
Raffaelli, district attorney for Bowie County,
said he be-liev~ Pesek had sent notice of the
sentence to both the prison system and to the
state attorney general. ''Someho~. a clerk in
Bowie County didn't send paperti on it,'' said
Brown. "It's a mystery to us."
STATE
Killer termed 'conside rate'
RIVERSIDE -Friends of Jackson Daniels,
a paraplegic convicted of murdering two war-
rant-serving policemen. have testified that he
was a well-liked member of the community after
his release from prison in 1968. Six witnesses
who met Daniels a fter 1968, when he was freed
from an armed robbery sentence, said Tuesday
they never heard him speak ill of police and that
he had been helpful, considerate and respectful
in dealings with them. They testified in the
penalty phase of Daniels' murder trial.
Border ch eck s s tringent
SAN YSfDRO -California Highway
Patrol officers have served notice that they ~
enforcing a new. tougher law governing truck
traffic from Mexico to California. Of f1cers
inspected about 200 trucks at the international
border on Tuesday. and about 75 were barred
e ntry to Cali fom1a after drivers failed to produce
proper paperwork. Under a law which took effect
Jan. 1, Mextcan truckers are required to have
California license and registration, U,S. liability
insurance and a medical certificate signed by a
U.S.-licensed doctor.
Cop sp y fig ure s usp~nded
LOS ANGELS$ -A detective who is a
central figure in the city's police spying case has
been ordered suspended without pay after being
charged with rune counts of misconduct in arl
mternal investtgation. The formal charges Tues-
day against Jay Paul. signed by Police Chief
Daryl Gates, came after a year-long investiga-
tion. lf found guilty of any or all of the charges,
the 36-year-old Paul could be fired. If cleared, he
would be reinstated with back pay.
WORLD
B read riots in Tunisia
TUNIS. Tunisia -Soldie+s and police
armed with machine guns and grenade launch~.r.s
patrolled Tunis streets today under a state M
emergency decla red by the government to st.em
widespread riots sparked by a nse in bread prices.
Schools remained closed and public gatherings
banned under the crackdown declared Tuesday.
The Ministry of the Interior announced today
that the country was calm during the dusk-to-
dawn curfew -despite the sporadic crackle of
small arms fire heard by occupants of Tun.is
hotels.
Nigeria cu rf ew lifted
LONOON -Nigeria's new military rulen
lifted a curfew ~d air travel ban but keRt
overland borders cloeed today, the News AgeTM!'y
of Nigeria said. The military council allo took
depo66d President Alhaji Shehu Shagart from a
northern city to Laaot ln handcuff.a., the
semioffletal news ag ncy said Tuesday In reporta
morutored ln London. '
WE FLY DAl.Y
to
BERMUDA DUIES
CATAUIA ISlAll
and weekends to
lkh1d City, Artz.
CMJFOBIA SUll•D .... ......
.. lflYCIA
Attacks up in
chokehold ban
·LOS ANGELES (AP) -Violent confrontations
involving police and crime uapects have lncreued
1harpJy while a Police Commission ban on
chokeholds has been in effect, Police Chief Daryl
Gates says. .
In a leuer to City Council President Pat Russell,
Gates said incident.a requiring the use of force have
riaen by 181 percent and injuries to suspect.a have
swelled by 395 percent since the mQCatorlum was
impoaed in May 1982.
Gates wants the chokehold ban modified to
reduce injuries to policemen and citizens who scuffle
with officers.
Earlier, after the deaths of 10me suspects were
attributed to police chokeholds, Councilman Robert
Farrell proposed a permanent ban on the holds.
In his letter, Gates suggested that the mora-
torium be modified to pennit the use of carotid holds
in non-lethal confrontations if other methods of
control are ''inappropriate,•have been exhausted or
are unavailable."
The other means, he said, are "verbalization,
firm grip control, pain-compliance holds, chemical
agents, kicks, baton techniques and firearms."
Gates said his proposed policy would be more
restrictive than policies in ef feet before the mora-
torium.
"There has been a steady increase" in hostile·
incidents involving policemen, Gates said, "as well as
in the number of suspects and officers injured."
'\
Orange Coast DAILY P.ILCJT/Wedneeday, January 4, 1984
Eco:tiomy stronger
in consumers' eyes
,J
By TIM Alaodac.I Prat the 5hipment-io-lnventory ,..uo at••
Conswnent' confidence in the econ-lowest level ln S3 yean, the report Mlcb
orny has jumped to a five-year peak, Robert Ortsaer, the Comnwn:e De;
although the government'• first econ· partment'• chief economist. II.Id the
om1c reports of 19M give a mixed report on factory orden "sta.rta the.new
.,...,., .... of lnduatrial activity. year off on an upawtng -lt'1 Vft'Y: • ..._..... encout•trinn.'' , • The Conference Board, a raearch ..,....._
group wboee work ii 1ponaored by In a ·1eparate ttport, the c.ommera.
busi1XW lnteresta, said Tuelday that iu Department Mid the value of new
lndex· of consumer confidence rme in oonsuuction put In place In November
December to 94 from 90.2 in November. was at an annual rate of $271.9 Nllioa.,
The December readina wu the highest the same u October. The Oeiober rate
since reaching 94 In October 1978. had been 4. 7 pe~nt below Se~
The December fig\.a.tt mow. the ber'a. m
economic reoovery will remain strong Private non·residend.al construction
well into 19M, said Fabian Linden, the was up ~.l percent in Novembtt whll8
board's director of consumer reaearch. residental construction fell 2.8 pe~1
He said· rising penonal lnoome, a In other economic reports Tuelday:
subdued inflation rate and an increase -Federal bank regulators said 48
1 in jobs all contributed to an increasing banka failed in 1983, a half-dozen more
sense of aecurity among consumen. than m the previous year and th~. That's a take The eommerce Department, mean· highest failure rate in more than four
while, said a big jump In orders for decades. · Miss America, Vane a Williams, grins and she and Ted military eoods pushed total factory -General Motors Corp., Ford Motor'
Lange, who plays Isaac Washington on "The Love Boat," orders to $185.8 billion in November, a Co. and Chrysler Corp. said they will,
gain of 2.2 percent from October. reduce the suggested retail prloes of prepare to tape a scene from an upcoming episode. It's· Manutactuttn boosted their ship-their 1984 ca.rs and 1<>me trucks ah
the beauty queen's TV debut. ping even faster and their stocla of averageof$10becauseafederalexci.M
'------------:-------============~g:oo:ds=.:sta~y,:ed::,abou=::t_:th:.::e:_:aame=::...:=:..:lea=-:vin:.::.::g~tax on tires waa eliminated.
IN THE SERVICE
Second lieutenants John A. Reed, son of
Marjorie. D. Reed of Corona del Mar, an.d Dave
Mes1enmUb, so~ of Harry W. Messersmith of El
Toro, have graduated from Air Force pilot training
and have received their silver wings at Williams Air
Force Base, Ariz. Reed is a 1981 graduate of UC
Irvine, while Messersmith graduated from Ariz.ona
State University in 1982.
Pvt. Linn P . Palkovlck, daughter of J0&eph and
Pearl Palkovick of El Toro, has completed Army basic
training a Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a 1983 graduate of
El Toro High School.
PFC Raul 0. Villanueva, brother of Ilminda
Langfield ofLaguna Hills, has completed Army basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Marine Corps PFC Joey M. Harp, son of Alvin
and Iris Harp of Huntington Beach, has graduated
from the Air Force law enforcement specialist course
at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Harp, who will
serve at Camp Lejeune, N.C., is a 1983 graduate of
Marina High School in Huntington Beach.
Airman Katharine J. Herbert, daughter of Ken
and Linda Herbert of Costa )(esa, has graduated
from the Air Force weather specialist course at
Chanute Air Force Base, ID. She is a 1983 graduate of
Estancia High School in Costa Mesa.
Pvt. Cbrl1topber J. Starnes, son of James and
on ·
Lucille Starnes of Huntington Beach, has completed
training as a military police specialist under the one
station unit training program at Fort McClellan, Ala.
He ~a 1981 graduate of Marina High School in
Huntington Beach.
Air Force Reserve Airman Michael C. Polley,
son of Michael and Carolyn Polley of Huntington
Beach, has graduated from the Department of
Defense fire protection course at Chanute Air Force
Base, Ill. He is a 1983 graduate of Ediaon High School
in Huntington Beach.
Army Pvt. Robert W. Stewart, son of Charles L.
Stewart of COSta~esa. bas completM t>astc tra1ning
at Fort Jackson, S .C.
Pvt. Steven D. Conrad, son of"Dale and Anita
Conrad of Huntington Beach, bas completed an Arlny
administration course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a
1983 graduate of Edison High School in Huntington
Beach.
. ..,,
Air National Guard A.innan Daniel J. ~lex
ander, son of Donald Alexander of Huntington Beach
and Dyann Hussey of Westminster, has graduated
from the Air Force communications course at
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Alexander, who
will be stationed in Costa Mesa, 15 a 1982 graduate of
Huntington Beach High School.
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I 1 Ceme< '"' .. ' s 1 [1 ScNm""" l•"" 100' NOW SOFT PACK ALTER. MENTHOL, 1 mg. "ta r". 0.1 mg. nicotine, NOW SOFT PACK FILTER lOO's, I 1J.1c.-r111en " ... l'N• •1 m-.. tote Hll ..
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-"'
~· Orang Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wedneeday, January 4, 1984
0
A plea for courtesy
on Coast highways
To the F.ditor:
Asconcemedcit11.en.s, we would
like to express our feelings con-
cern.mg the driving habits of many
Newport Beach residents.
First. we would like to point out
that many of our cars are eqwpped
with modem safety features such
as turn signals and headlight
dimmers. I am sure most of you are
aware of the purpose of that small,
shaft-hke device protruding from
the left-hand s1de of your steenng
column.
Of course, the other extremt' 1s
the situation where the signal is
left on indefinitely. This, too, ts
hazardous and unnecessary.
At this point, you are probably
wondering to yourselC, what right ·
does this person have to be telling
me how to drive? Well, for
starters, we do a lot of driving .. We
find it disturbing and annoying to
know that our fellow drivers are
so thoughtless and seemingly
unaware of the responsibilities of
licensed drivers of motor vehicles.
And. how about that small blue
light which shines bright at rught
on your dashboard. This is present
MAllBDX
for the purpose of alerung the
driver to the fact that hJS head-
lights are on the HIGH BEAM
position. High beams should not
be utilized on a crowded city street
at night. No. this is enurely a
careless gesture which deserves
v the utmost scorn and loathing
The purpose of this letter ts not
to offend, but merely to point out
the fact that there is a cert.am
degree of common courtesy which
should be observed when driving
a car .
Further, it would be well for
many citii.ens of this city to
reconsider their particular driving
practices. In effect, you might be
one of the offenders whom we
have been describing in this letter
Think about 1t
BRIAN AUSTIN
STEVE WIKLE
Corona del Mar
And a note of traffic thanks
To the Editor.
My note to the editor and to the
people here m Orange County:
Thank you to the truckers
union for helping our police
department watch fC?r drunken
drivers and making our roads safe
during the holiday season.
BARBARA deBOOM
Newport Beach
Anonymous letter criticized
To the Editor:
1 could not believe that the
Daily Pilot published a bold-typed
headlined article based on an
anonymous letter calling for the
termination of a school official of
the Ocean View School Distnct.
Not only was 1t prommently
placed, but a whole section of the
anonymous letter was printed.
Giving undue emphaslS to such
a questionable source betrays your
responsibility for credible news
report1ng and smacks of sen-
sationalism.
Further, anonymous letters
absolve the writer from a ny
responsibility for the results of
her/his poison pen.
Hopefully. the author of the
letter does not live in a glass house
CAROL M. HALBACH
Costa Mesa
Praise for the boat parade
To the Editor.
When the national and even
local news coverage m our papers.
radio and telt-v1sion can be so
tragic and sad -espe<:1ally so at
this time of year we should pay
speciaJ tribute to our many local
residents who spend so much time.
money and extra special effort
making the real s pirit 'of
Christmas ring out.
The Christmas boat parade in
our own Newport waters makes
the true sptri t of the season v1sable
to thousands.
Bless all those people for shar-
ing and spreading such joy! Our
world needs m ore people Like you!
SHIRLEY CERVANTES
Newport Beac:h
The Daily Pilot welcomes
comments from readers
The Daily Pilot solicits your views on any matters of
interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to
these pages with a letter. or a longer commentary on an
Issue. please send your submission legibly written or
typed. Commentary pieces should be no longer than 500
words. Letters should be considerably more concise.
Shorter letters will be considered first. Address such
correspondence to: LETTERS ·To The EDITOR, Delly
Piiot, Box 1560, Coate Meta, CA., 92626. Please include
your name, addreaa and telephone number.
If you prefer. you may call in your letter to the We're
Listering special telephone number ... 642-6086. Be sure
to leave your name. address and telephone number so
that we may verify your comments.
Please do not call in longer letters or commentaries.
l. M. BDJd !Drinking binge
Europe went. on a drunken
binge m the m1d-1300s Got
started during the Black Plague
Strong drink could be had. Some
thought mistakenly that it was a
defense agal,llSt the contagion.
Fear pushed it m all directions,
and the mass sousmg continued
long after the plague ended If I
read the h1stor1cal footnotfS cor-
rectly, It was not m<'rely a season
of escaf)f', but a lengthy era of
common 1nt>br1at1on that
prolonged thf' Dark Age~
Among teJephonf' OJM'rRtors in
thP United Statl':c>, lht• women still
outnumbt•1 tht• m<•n I 00 lo 6
Wh n Adolf H1tlt>r ran Ger-
many. it was a ~nou'\ offt.•t\Se to
name a horst• what had alwavs
been a cdmmon n:imp for ho~
there. AdolC
-
. -.
ORA NGE COAST
Daily Pilai
V1rgm1a law says a dog can be
put to dealh for "criminal bark-
ing"
Q Would you descnbe puflk
rock music as "noisome"?
A The word doesn't ordinarily
allude onJy to no1se lt means
anything foul and offensive to any
of the senses. Most usually as an
odor might be foul and offensive.
LikC' downwind from a ptgpen.
But in an.'iwer lo your quPStion,
y("S.
Q. Has the Earth be(-n hit in this
century by anything from outer
space that was big enough to
destroy a whole city?
A. Twice, at has ln I 908 and m
1947 S y cunous luck. both hug
chunks of whatever landed m
isolated areas of S1~na. hurtJng
nobody
H.L Schwart.I m
~
~D.lp1en
......... £ll'lllf
OH.WHAT A FEELING!
A strange fend erupts iri Manila
WASHINGTON -A strange
and ironic feud has erupted in
Marnia. between the Philippines
first lady ana the American am-
bassador.
The irony lies in the fact that
until recently, Ambassador
Micrnlel Armacost was widely
regarped as one of the few friends
of atlirig President Fe rdinand
Marcos' beleaguered regime. The
ambitious .lirsLlady, Ime~
Marcos, continues to play a power-
ful role in her husband's govern-
ment. Now she apparently feels
that, with friends like Annacost,
who needs enemies?
For his part, the ambassador is
trying to put some distance be-
tween the Reagan administration
and the Marco5 dictatorship.
which many Filipinos' hold re-
sponsible for the assassination of
opposition leader Berugno Aquino
last August. The U.S. aim is to
hedge -against the day when
Marcos dies or is forced out.
ln angry retaliation, · Mrs.
Marcos has engaged in guerrilla
warfare against Armacost, inspir -
ing articles in the government-
contrQ.l!ed press to the effect that
the ambassador is "interfering" in
the internal !:*ffairs of the Philip-
pines.
A St.ate Department source told
my associate, Lucette Lagnado,
about a strange report that Mrs.
Marcos accused Armacost of say-
ing that her husband had re-
Q
-J1-c1-11-1-11-11-1 -~
signed. This was regarded as an
attempt to damage the am-
bassador's credibility in both
Washington and ManJla.
Armacost has returned the fire.
In a speech to the ROtary Club of
Makati, the financial suburb of
Manila, Armacost dwelt at .length
on the "brutal political assassina-
tion" of Aquino. He noted point-
edly that Aquino had articulated
''political beliefs most Americans
share -a behef in a free press, in
free electJons, in due process of
law.'' As his listeners well knew.
Marcos tolerates none of these.
The ambassador also warned
that fa1lure to conduct a thorough,
honest mvesugation of Acf\llno's
murder would "inevitably com-
plicate" U.S.-Philippmes rela-
tions
In another speech. to the Ma nila
Overseas Press Club, Armacost
sarcasticaJly brushed aside sug-
gestions m th~ Phtlippme press
that American media criticism of
Marcos played an important role
m the refusal of mtemationa·l
banks to renew credit to the
Philippines.
"As a group," Armacost ob-
served, "bankers do not tend to
make their decisions simply on the
basis of news and media reports "
CITIZENS' WATCH: Of all the
complaints that flood into my
office from my citizens' network.
probably the most frequent have
to do with lawyers.
From Oklahoma Ci t.y. Earl
David Shaffer writes: "A house-
cleaning of our court 'system 1s
long overdue. American citizens
are victimized by crooked lawyers
wno ta1<:e advantage of the1r legal
training to escape punishment."
From Seattle, Eric Peterson
demands: "Have you ever tried to
file a grievance against an at-
torney? Forget it. The grwvance
committee will be made up of
lawyers, who are more inclined to
protect fellow lawyers than
wronged clien ts. So what 1s left
for you to do? File a malpractice
suit? Forget 1t. The judges are also
attorneys."
From San Otego. a private
detective. who requests that his
name be withheld, reports. "Cal1-
forrua has been hit with an
epidemic Of lawsuits filed by
ambulance-chasing lawyers who
solicit business and offer to take
their fees out of the Judgments
The lawyers have little to lose: JUSt
the time it takes them to prepare
the paperwork. But the victims
are put through the anguish and
expense of a costly legal defense.
If the lawyers lose the gamble.
they can write It off. T he cost was
nommal. But the victims are out
thousands of dollars and many
sleepless nights."
From Long Island, Joel Cohen
writes: "There is a new breed of
vultures preying on the American
public. They're the attorneys who
con their clients into believing
they can get something for
nothing by filing claims against
doctors, hospitals, corporations,
etc. Don't they know that the cost
of def ending and settling these
lawsuits is passed on to the public?
High-premium malpractice in -
surance has become part of every
doctor's basic overhead. No won-
der doctor bills are so high. Just
about everyone doing business
must retain a stable of lawyers. No
wonder prices keep soaring. Liti-
gation 1s one of the principal
causes of inflation m thJS coun-
try "
From a suburb of Atlanta, J .M.
Hall contends: "Lawyers and
Judges will never clean up their
own profession. You simply can't
count on lawyers to d1sc1pline
themselves It will take legis-
lation, a legal code of conduct, to
bring lawyering under control in
America."
Footnot.('. Citizens acrQSS the
country are helping to make
dem9Cracy work by keeping a
watch on waste and wrongdoing.
For more information, write me at
P.O. Box 2300. Washington, D.C.
20013
A move to create political maehines
By 'JiffOMAS D. ELlAS
The biggest change in the
California politics of the last 15
years was not accomplished by
Ronald Reagan, J erry Brown or
any other prominent elected poli-
t1c1an
Rather, 1t was spurred by an
1deahsttc lawyer named Roger Jon
Diamond and a fiery activist
named Ed Koupal. Together , they
created the modern California
m1t1at1ve movement, first by win-
ning a lawsuit that opened pri-
vately-owned shopping centers to
petition carriers, then by quaJjfy-
mg an initiative for the 1970
ballot.
For everything they've done in
the last dozen years. Howard
Jarvis, Paul Gann and all the
other modem initiative sponsors
can thank Diamond and Koupal.
Now comes another lawsuit
capable of spawnmg similarly
large change m CaJ1forrua politics.
This one 1s also spurred by
unknown, unelected figures.
A small group calling itself the
Committee for Party Renewal
wants LO overturn laws that
prevent poht1cal parties from
endorsing candidates m primary
elections and from backing can-
didates for judgeships and local
offices. 1 t
Doesn't ~und like much, eh?
lBut consider how different this
\;tale -even the nation -might
be today without those laws.
Ronald Reagan would not be
president.because he would never
have become governor. Jerry
Brown and George Deukmejian
would never have had the gov-
ernor's office and Pete Wilson, to
name JUstone, would not bea U.S.
senator
That's because all those success-
ful polit1c1ans of the last two
decades defied the leadership of
their parlles and won When
Reagan began. the state's Re-
publican leadership prefe rred for-
mer San Francisoo Mayor George
Christopher as its candidate for
governor. Democratic leaders
wanted former Assembly Speaker
Bob Moretti to become g_ovemor in
1974, not Brown. And just last
year, the GOP hierarchy wanted
Mike Curb and Barry Goldwater
Jr., not Deukmejjan and Wilson.
But party leaders haven't been
able to enforce their wishes on the
voters. The laws now under
challenge in federal court kept
them from spending party dollars
on the primary campaigns of their
favorite candidates. Instead, those
candidates had to raLSe money and
fight for votes right along with
everyone else.
Byron trast, in states like lllino1~
and Texas, the party leaders on
Putting the blame on the gun
I wonder 1f the pro-handgun
people in America realiu-what ~
they are saymg about our citizens ~ ~1
Shifting the burden of guilt
from th; gun to the gunshngt.'r
inexorably marks our people a..<>
Lbe outlaws of the Western world.
wtlo willfully or carelessly kill oCC
one another in quantities that
other countries find shockingly
w hen tht>y repeat their familiar ~.1.
~~.'-an. "Gunsdon·t kill -people OlllJ 01111 ~,
If guns don't kill. but people do,
this makes Americans the most
murderous population on the face
of the Earth In 1980. for hutance
(lht! last year for which we have
accuratt> international statistics),
handgun.o; k1llf'd 77 people in
Japan, eight an Grt!at Bntam, 24 m
Swttwrland, eight in Canada, 18
in S wed<'n, four an Australia
and 11,522 1n the United Stat.cs
Whnt ran this mean?lf at is not
the avauab1hty of guns here that lS
respons1blt> for such a massacrP, 1t
can only mean thetourciuieiuare
by far lht most VJCJOUS, VlOlent.;
hom1c1d1I people 111 the world.
Do you ~U ve this? Do you
ht'ht'Ve th l Americans or~. ao
much worse than other peoplt! -
IO contemptuous of human lire--
that our death rate from sun i!J
thoU&an~ or lim~ larger than
those counlnes that have enacted inexcusable.
civtlb.ed and sem1ble gun laws? I firmly beUeve thot 1t 1!'4 iun~ 10
This ia a terrible indictment to the hands of people that kill, and
make about a nauon that pndes not that we Americans are so
1Uiel{ upon its decency and human-much more murdcrou • by nature
1ty, that Likes to hold itself up as o or training, than people
model of democratic fncndlin elsewhere. It ta the ea.'y ava1l-
But thi is wh t the pro-gun bility o( guns that a<'COUn for
partisans would have us bcheve OW' infamous death toll, not our
That at i hot the mer<' possession vtle da5posltaons.
of firearms, but the JM:Ople behind Yoo am talc~ your choice --
them, who are r ponsable for our blame the gu.n or blam@ th
appalling mortalJty, ye,.ar ft.er pcl'90n. And IC you blanw thP.
year person, as the gun lobby pttf c·rs w
h I! by lhe1r own tortured logic do. you are lndJcung the nauon
that we must condemn, then, not itself for beint the moet blood·
the uutrument, but thf' nt. thinly on Eanh.
And cond mnlng the '-i nt means I cannot tielit>V , thls o( our
that we cond mn the Am ncan people. whJch ls why [must blamt'
public. lndMdu Uy and coll • the fJJ co~puon of ''ffi\\.'dom"
Uvely, for being brutally 1ndJf. _ which pull thls Vf pcm In thch: f@~nt to the taklna of human ur... ht.Inds ,
both ~ides can endorse anyone
they please and fund campaigns,
giving orgaruzation candidates an
e normous advantage aver so-
called independents.
That's how machmes are built:
Incumbents control the party
organization. which in turn en-
dorses candidates for the next
election. When those candidates
win, they perpetuate the party
leadership.
The only thing standing be-
tween Californians and politicaJ
machines are the progressive laws
spawned 70 years ago by Gov.
Hiram J ohnson , who wanted no
machines here
But the lawsuit sponsors see it
differently. "By prohibiting pol-
itical candidates from speaking
out on political candidates, the
state deprives the electorate of
relevant and important infor-
mation." wrote lawyer James
Brosnahan. who filed the suit.
But what price involvement?
And how involved are citizens in
other st.ates wherf> party organiza-
tions have long dictated primary
election outcomes?
The answer is that c1t1zens are
probably more involved here:
California ranks fourth in the
nation in the proportion of voters
who have cast ballots in the lut
two statewide primarif'S.
[( the new lawsuit suc.."Cf>eds, lt
may changt.• that and it would
t't'rt.ainly mean a huge change •n
the-way campaigns are fought
h~n?
Thomn.cr E/1 sis a &tntA Monk»-
bucd columnise on state I u .
Why can't It min on th Rose
Par d just onte -arld kecpth.09!!
thUU1Mch or· men rom
movtng uul here~
-CROWDF..D _, ... -.... -.......... ----.-. ..... -.... ·~ ....... t!!lll,.. .. ....... ._... ..... ~. . I
\
·-•
..
...... •1 t'Pt1a!ct • IFJ0 ljdltt I
1 '" b-•ttons 6' 0011 ...... .o~ tor .nftateon f~ ~)
f~cent of WO"' f~c~.
~fly ac:JJUSft'(j I
TS70
1S50
1510 ..
... .. .. ~( ... ..
.
11 0
105
100
95
90
e.s
80
-·
•
" "'fV
192 " "' .., 0 JFMAMJJASON
tta ,,.,
l11 A I •••••le 'n8,11irs
(1967=100)
SOUACE labor Oepertment
&;C•s1 ••1~r ,..ice la lex
(1 967-100)
J05 16'
160
156
152
1q
285 .., ____ .,_._ .. HI JOO 1(
290 ... _. .. "9tl.-t ........
27S .. _.t941 .... leot ...... N 290
-14'
1 «:>
136
270 .. _.t941 .... leot ...... MI
~ ·r
NO JF MAMJ JASO
1112 ,,., 0 JFMAMJJASON
1~ ,.,
0 JFMAMJJASON
1112 .,.,
SOURCE Com~~
~~t SOUACE labor
~rt~t
SOURCE Lab<>f
Qeoartment
AP 'News Graphics
Some economic ideas from
the past are all was~ed up
• By JOHN CUNNIFF
Ar ---&Nfrwt NEW YORK (AP) -You have heard everyone
and your brother-in-law tell what the new year will
bring, with never a by-your-leave or a curtsy to
mcxlesty, and never an assumption of responsibility
for what is said.
You have heard them say with manner
profound that as January goes so goes the stock
market, .that you should never invest on Monday
morning or Friday afternoon, and that the economy
will be good to you this year.
The raw truth, however, is neither e.ilSily nor
inuned.iately discemable to laymen, or even years
later to historians. And the latter will tell you that if
you don't know the past you cannot foretell the
future.
In that regard, a furious debate exists among
his_lDrians about the American economic past, in
which it is claimed the footings of American history
Crom which many people make their predictions are
not what you thought they were.
1n spite of the Boston Tea Party and all the
assumptions you may have made about it, for
instance, England may have poured more money into
the American colonies than it took out in taxes. Or so
some historians say.
How do they know? By the study of cliometrics,
or the use of the same statistical methods employf"d in
economic forecasting, except that they work their
way back into the past.
By this technique you may offer evidence that
before the Civil War the economy of the South was
growing more rapidly than that of the North, and
that slave plantations were more efficient than free
farms.
Cliometrics, def ended by Prof. Robert Fogel of
the University of Chicago Business School, suggests
it isn't true either that the rich get richer and the poor
get poorer.
In the United States, according to the cliometri-
cians, children of the poor generally move up the
economic ladder while the kids of the rich tend to slip
a bit for any number of reasons, maybe including
taxes and lack of motivation.
In Greensboro, N.C .. researchers at the Center
for Creative Leadership are fond of blasting away
business myths by applying scientific methods. ....
You probably as,,ume, for example, that great
business managers don't ma~e big mistakes -errors
of the dimension and impact of those you've probably
made. Well, it isn't 9CY. successful business managers
say so. .
Nearer the truth is that successful managers
learn how to weather the storm that follows the
mistake. "You can't get too concerned about losing
millions or you'll become paralyzed," said one. "After
all, money is lost every day."
Confide ntial interviews at the center with
dozens of managers revealed "dozens of stories about
multimillion dollar I~. personal mistakes ·and-or
being caught in disastrous situations beyond the
executives' control."
And who. you might ask, should know more
about money and making it grow than bankers? At
best, however, you might say their investment record
is spotty. As spotty as some of the big-name,
independent investment advisers.
The Hulbert Financial Digest measures the
performance of many of these advisers, and does so
by more than one calculation. Recently it measured
some of the biggest names in the business on their
volatility versus return.
By this means. Hulbert came up with a risk-vs.-
reward measure that shames many of the big-name
outfits.-Shamed bequse they incur higher risks for
lower returns than many outfits whose reputations
are less publicized. ·
Standing on an unsteady soapbox, many of these
advisers have ~ued their predictions for the year,
perhaps even advising clients'that their views are not
meant to convey notions that future performance
will match the past.
-. 1983 Dow Jones Averages _________ ____,
fJI D
1,300 High low
1,200 -
Better Business Burea·u needs your help
Ever wonder WMl it's llke to be a judge?
Th Los Angeles/Orange County Better Busj -
ness Burt"&u has a pro ram that g<>f'S a long way
toward answenng that question. PubHclty about the
.. Lemon !Aw" hu aenerai.d hundreds of requests
for arbiu-atJon on behalf of conawnen who have had
problems with their new automobales and have bem
unsuccessful ~ tt10lving thtlr differences wath the
manufacturers.
That, ln tum, has led to a gre. ter work load on
tha volunteer a.rbltnulon taff the .Betwr 8u.l\ifl<'S3
Bureau has m:ruiced and U'alned to Mar these .
Now the Butt u needs more volunteer arbitrntors
who will li.tU!ll to both fd uf 1 complainl, then
decl<I QI\ 1 fair ttl~m nt
• Uyova~loclUngroran lnt ing opportunity
\ . ..
..
to make apositJve contribution to your communjty ln
th~ role of an arbitrator, contact the Better~
Bureau m LOI Angelt"I at (213) 383-4 239 or U1 Oran
County at (714) 544-9181
Learn about going metric
Vfllcne Antoln • prt.'S1d nt or th U.S. Metric
Associat.aon, will Sp<' k on the 1tandardiut1on of
wotldw de measurement.. Monday at the World
Trade Cenwr .Msaciauon'• luncheon at the Regtltry
Hotl!l an lrvtnc.-
. Furth~r lnf onnation (1\n be obtaJned by calllng
th~ Orang<' County ch pter or the a.s1o(•fation at
549..Sl~l • .
•
•
Orange Coast DAIL YPILOT/Wednesday, J111u.,.Y •, 1984
011181GllUITY1a111a
Karen Decker sales manager-
at Westin South Coast Plaza
K.ras Decker has been named sales m.anaser
at Tbe Wett1n Soutb Coast Plau by Marla
Brenner, dirt!ci.Or of sales at the Cotta Mesa hotel.
She wW be responsible for state and natiOJ'\81
association 1roup business. Decker joins Westin
after a seven· year career with the Heritage Hotel
Co. in Valley Forge, Penn. and Fullerton . • • • Steven W. Ro11 has joined DanieUu A-.
aoclatea, Arcbltect1 and Plauen, of Newport
Beach as director of planning. Roa was previously
with PblllJps-Brandt-ReddJck, where he was vice
president and manager of the firm's San Franciaoo
office. ••• Michael L. Ol1on has been named senior vice
president and chief financial officer of Heritage
Bank and chief f anancial officer of Heritage
Bancorp. The appointments were announced by
David T. Blankenborn, president and CID of the
Orange county fmanc1al institution headquartered
in Anaheim. Prior to joirung Heritage, Olson was
co-founder, president and chief financial officer of
Beaumont & Co., a Newport Beach registered
broker dealer and investment advisor. • • • Irvine resident Suiune Hawley has been
promo~ to account executive at Smith & Myen
Adve11l1log, Inc., of Santa Ana. Previously she
served as public relations director. Before joining
Smith & Myers m 1981, she operated her own
advertising agency and film production company
in Colorado. • • • Jansen A11ociatea Inc. of Santa Ana has
received three certificates of merit in the New
York Advertising Club'• 19th annual Andy
Awards, a national competition. The agency
received two awards for work done on behalf of
the Orange County Advertwng Federation. and a
dlttct mail award for a four-color pO.ter done for
International Robomatloa/latelllga.ce. • • • Cla.rt1tlne J. Konopka has joined the staff of
King Advertl1lng and PubUc Relations of New·
port Beach has an account coordihator, according
to Margrlt Vl1cber, agency vice president. Prior to
~~g King, Konopka worked for San Diego-
Scbmld Insulation Contracton, Inc., aa
assistant to the firm's executive ·vice presi-
dent/general manager. • • • The Institute· for Blloglc.a Re1earcb aad
Development Inc. has leased more than 22,000-
square-feet of office space in Koll Ceater Newport
where it will house its corporate headquarters,
according to Ronald P . To1mJc, senior vice
president and distnct manager, Grubb a EUJs
Commercial Brokerage Groap. The lease, which
spans a five-year period. is valued at $2.2 million
MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS
OVER THE COUNTER
..
_...__,,.
W9AlmDOWMS
MEW YOttK IAP• -n1• foitow1no lilt 11·1• It 16 \NW\ Ille 0..~ ,.,. Couni.-
31 .O "OCll\ encl werr8'1h 1.,.1 l'lev• -uo
1•' :!:C:"o1•:.=~ ~T~vi:..Yd °" I'• 4 No 11«urllle\ lfed<llQ _,. $1 O< 1000
16
:~,: :,s~ '~~~' ::.; ==-c,..,_, ~• ,,,. • Otlt-'enc9 bet-IN e><evio.n Clo\'"9
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14 •• .,
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,,. 1>.
10 • 10 l
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SO'• SI ,
40 41
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+ " U• 114 + I UO 1U + '> UD 17 4 + l U• "O + '-UP IH + 1•-. Uo i.t + • Uo I~ + • UD II S
t '-UP 12.S ; • ue 11 1
t • U• 11 e • ... uo •o> + '-UP 10.2 t •• u. 100 + t U• \00 • ... uo 100 + I Uo tJ t '> Uf> H t ... u. fl
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Lau Cfl9 ~·· -I" n. -s •
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Oii lU g: !U
°"e ~n 11' 111 " ' Oft tt•
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..
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A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn8$day, January 4, 1SUM
STOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
YedDeedaJ'• 11 .... ( 1>1) Prieea
. -___ ..,_ •
•1••D1
Consumer confidence
index hjts-five-year peak
By Ute A1socbted PrH1
NEW YORK -Consumer confidence--is at a five-year
peak, aooording to a new report. The Conference .BoG.td,
whose ttsearch ls sponsored by buairu!sa lnteresta, ald
'l\aesday its conawner confidence lndex, figured on •
1969-1970 base of 100, was at 94 in December, up almost four
points from November's 90.2. The December tlsure ls the
highest since a 94 reading in October 1978.
Factory orders up 2.2 percet;it
WASHINGTON -Factory orders roee 2.2 peroent in
November Crom the month before, lead by a big jump in orden
for military goods, the government said. In a aepe.rate report
Tuesday, the government aaid construction spendina ln
November was unchanged from October at an annual ra~ of
$271 .9 billion.
Manville files another lawsuit
DENVER -Manville Corp. has filed another lawsuit
against the federal government, charging that officials did not
fulfill contractual obligations when asbestos products were
used in U.S. Navy shipyards. The $36 million claim is the third
-and largest-that Manville has filed in U.S. Claims Court
in Washlngt.on. company spokeswoman Mary Tomenko said
Tuesda)'.
48 U.S. banks failed in 1983
WASHINGTON -Regulators say 48 U.S. banks failed
i.n 1983, a half-dozen more than collapsed in the previous year
and the highest !allure rate in more than four decades. The
savings and loan industry fared better last year. Thirty-three
weak associations were merged with govenunent assiatance,
less than the record 4 7 posted in 1982. federal officials said
Thousands of bondholders lose
NEW YORK -Several people with bonds issued by the
Washington Public Power SuppJy System tried to tum in
coupons for payment Tuesday to call attention t.o the largest
default in municipal bond history and the plight of thousancb
of bondholders nationwide. WPPSS sold about $2.25 billion of
bonds to finance two nuclear power plants that it
subsequently decided not to build. About $94 million in
interest payments was due Tuesday t.o about 78,000 invest.ors.
Murdoch to up stake in Warner
NEW YORK -Warner Communications says publlaher
Rupert Murdoch is considering raising his stake in W~r to
49.9 percent Crom his current 7 percent interest. Murdoch,
who owns newspapers and magazines in Aus1ralia, Britain
and the United States, disclosed his intentions to the federal
government through his News America Publishing Inc. unit,
Warner said Tuesday.
Dollar soars; gold prices slip
LONDON -Strengthened by higher interest rates, the
U.S. dollar forged ahead t.o record levels against the French
franc and Italian lira in early trading today. Gold prices
sHpped. Traders said the market was flooded with buyers
aft.er the Federal Funds rate -the interest rate U.S . banks
charge one another for overnight cash loans -reached 11 lh
percent in New York late Tuesday
GOLD OUO.T A TIONS
SylheA_.....,,_
Selecled work! gold prlCM lodwy
Leftdon mom1119ft•tng1378 50. 011 se.so LonOen en.,noon fWng 1374 00, ott S9 00
p .... ,,.,_ IU'tnQ 1375 59, off" 44 ,,.,.""'"•Ing 137174, oft 17 41 ~ t•I• .,,.,_bid 1374 50. Oii" 00
137$00Mked
on~• IWIMll (only deity QUOl•t 1374 oo.
H e;r"'-' (Of'ly deity QUOle) 13 7 4 40 oil
l....,.iNnl l•twlea19d (only dUy qwte)
1393 12. Oii" 4$ NYC-• gold~ month Tue 1379 20 off
1590
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORI( CAP) J•n l
lodeY n 1 m 3'2 2015
)6
l3
WHAT AMEX DID
N€W YOAK (API Jen. J
A~a~ced Decline<! Un<:1141r>o.d Totellu ue. New Notu
New IOw\
METALS
T~~SO
2'° lf7
to7 14 2
Pr ....
dn JS6 117 212 ass 14
"
NEW YORK (API Sc>OI l'IOl!ienou• rM18'
l>flGM lodrj
C...-· "'-n cen•• • po..no us o.t1-ne110nt c.._.,. 6't IO C«ltt Pflt pound. "MY Comea
IC)OI MOnlh Clo99d Tue
~. 26-'f o.ntt • pound
DM 4t centa • '*""°· oeir-.o T1'I •• 2365 Mei• w .... COf'l'CI09i .. lb
......... .._ 11 -wt I pound, N Y .
..._, • 1322 004340 00 per 71 lb ....
NewYOt'
~ · '* oo ciom.iic ,,.0\1111, trw ounoe, NY
SILVER
·SYMBOLS 4i
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (AP) -FINI Oow·-'-t ._._,., !Cl' TuetOeY, Jen. ). STOCKS o.. ........... 9M-C-. 301nd 1"'-'l 126'.13 12'7M 12S2.7..-S 90 s.t.t9 6Q3.33 sn.2• sn.,._ us m ss in.a 130.Jt m.n-w
503.0I SOSM '91,0f 500.12-U2
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AMERICAN LEADERS
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AmerlcM $1«* E •en.no. tssoe1. trlldlftf nellonell'f el ,._. then 11
Ver1)ellm l ll!,500 l~ -l'4 WenoL.aOB 17>,7'00 ll1h -"-C'ftlnllCo 126,900 2~ + \It Clrdefe 124.IOO 25'\ta -'I
Adlonlnd' 123, 100 12'-+ 'II
tmoerOll ... 0 111,200 "~ E~Y II 116,100 1"--'\ta
HornHer ' IOl,SOO 11~ --. TIE Comm l IOUOO 2'¥ -1.i. Oo(cht tGu IJ.500 20:\\
I
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Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1984
The ~tiami Hur,.icanes
were named No. 1
COMICS
TELEVISION
84
85 in college lootball
by AP. Page B2 ..
Sallle old story:.SunderID8.n vs. ·Errion·.
By ROGER CAftLOON
Of tt-. D.-, ,.._. Ii.ff
The~ may be others who'll have
something to say about the Sea View
League basketball race before it's over.
but for the time being, tonight's opening
round pitting Estancia (9-2) and Corona
del Mac (7-2) together will do.
These two have dominated the Sea
View League to such an extent that no
other school has as much as f imshed
second the past five years and in 10
collisions, they've split a pair every
season. It's at Corona ('7:30).
Errion holds a 7-5 edge over
Sunderman by virtue of two victories in
1975 when Sunderman was coaching at
Olsta Mesa. but otherwise it's been a
virtual standoff between two highly
regarded coaches.
Despite the barriera and their contrast-
ing styles, both coaches agree, this is one
they look forward to.
''I guess I do," says Sundennan. "But
two times a year is enough. He (Errion) is
the best and you like tO play the best."
"It's always an interesting game," says
Errion. "Estanc~ is always well-
prepared. We're not as concerned as much
about the tempo as hot getting in a
situation where we're playing !llCramble
ball."
''It's definitely the same situation, the
same old story," says Sunderman about
the matchup, which pits Estancia's run-
run-run offense and ptess and zone
defense against Corona's deliberate of-
fense and man-to-man defense.
Both clubs put a lot of emphasis on
screening out on the boards. Corona has
the edge.
"They take such good care of the ball,"
says Sunderma\}. "If they get up on you
by 5 or 6 points you're going to have to do
something really special. It's like someone
else being up by 12 or 15 points."
, ..... ,.. "" ......
tm1 c... .. -u, c..111 ..... .. tm: c..... .. Mir II. c..111 ..... .,
1"'7 ....... C... -MW 11 tmi c... .. Mir u, ....... ,
,,. ·--n. c... -,,., 46 ""'c--.. ,..,, ... ·--. .... c..... --,., ....... ,. ltlt:a ...... 11;c--•MW•
lfft c:..iili .. Mw .. ..._. II ttn~....,..n.~•-•c.-> ''° e... ... ,,., ......... " • .., ,,.,....._..a;C--•Mw a
............... M
Errion watched EstancU. whip Orange
recently with a wicked press attack that
led to a 31-12 lead in the firBt quarter and
says: "They showed their strengths -
quickness and a fast game. But, we have
pretty good speed, too."
Corona's starting quintet comes from
Ray Zahradnik, Scott Green, Bob Hat-
field, Bill Kendall, Don Pryor, Mark
Osgood and Blair Pettis, according to
Errion.
Fstanda's atarters include Scott Cle-
ments, Adam Lockwood. Jon Johnston,
Steve Furln and Jeff Graham, with the
hoped-for i111ertion of all-league guard
Jim Cunis, an outside threat who bu
misled eeven games over two week.a
because of an ankle injury.
Johnston i.I the leading 1COrer in the Sea
View League through tournament and
non-league play, averaging 18.4 paints a
game, while Curtis (17.5), Clements
(12.1), Lockwood (11.5) and Furin (12.9)
give the Eagles firepower .
Corona's numbers aren't as impressive.
but that's usually the case within Errion's
slower tempo. Zahradnik (13.0) and
Green (12.4) are the leading acorers, but
deferule is the key to the Sea Kings.
Elsewhere ln the Sea View: University
(2-6) at Newport Harbor (6-4); Irvine (7-4)
at Saddleback (8-1); and El Toro (3~) at
Costa Mesa (2-6).
Also opening up league play in the
CdM, Mustallgs
open with win~
It was opening night for girls'
basketball teams in the Sea View
League, and Corona del Mar,
Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor
emerged victorious.
Here's what took place:
-----
~ >·
(5-4), who captured their fourth
straight.
Shelly Neal, with 16 points and
a fine defensive effort on El Corona del Ma r 58, Estan·cta 51 Toro's Kim Dennison (holding
The Sea Kings, down by a point her to 5 points through three
at halftime, assumed the lead for quarters), were ipstrumental in
good early in the thifd quarter, the victory.
building the advantage to as Lisa Schumaker had 14 points
many as 10 points before settling and 14 rebounds and Angie Gar-
for the seven-point victory. cia also played weU defensively
The Eagles managed to make it for Mesa.
interesting in the late stages. C.OSta Mesa held a 37-22 edge in ·
rallying to make it 54-51 with l~ rebounding against the Chargers. than a minute to play when CdM's Joan Loos hit two free Newport 41 , University 36
throws and Cynthia Lambiel con-~he Sail~rs ove~r:ne a fo~r
verted a lay-up to clinch the tri-po1~t ~a~ftun~ def1c1t, holding
umph for the Sea Kings 5-3 over-University to JUSt 11 second-half
all ' · points in the p~. to record the
Fran Wynn had 10 of her game-vict.ocy. .
high 23 points in the third quarter It was 31-31 ente~ng the fourth
when CdM_ took command I .isa guarterJ b.Mt the Sa1lors·™'1ed
Romney chipped in with 15 points four free throws to gain ~he win.
(nine in the first quarter) and Marel Doan ~ad 10 points .tor
Loos had 14 rebounds and played Newport, while Bre!lda Z1m-
weU defensively to go with her merman notched 17 J>?lnts and 11
six markers. rebounds for University, now 1-6
Amy Hathcock led the F.Btancia overall.
attack with 22 points, including Mater Dei 61, St. Joseph's 34
nine in the second quarter. The Monarchs (11-5) opened
., their Angelus League campaign
Cost.a Mesa 53, E l Toro 43 with an easy win, as junior guard
South C.OUt circuit: IAguna Beach la at
Laguna Hilla; Woodbridge is at 5an
Clemente and Dana Hills bolt.I~
favorite CapiSirano valley.
SUNet League teams make their final
tuneups preparatory to Frida~• lld-
lif~n.
F.dilon, ?f o. 2 in Orange County with a
10·2 record (si>~ straiaht) la at Long Beach
Wilson; Ocean View (8-3 after winning ·
Tuesday) is at Ing)W~ Huntin;toil
Beach (3-7) is at Milll~ and Santiago it
at Westminlter (3-7). In each cue tipoff ls
scheduled for 7:30.
The South Coast League's logjam of
contenders will be dealt with at Laguna
Hilla where the Hawks, off to a 9-4 St.art.
host Laguna Beach, a team which has
shown marked improvement over past
seasons and one which can boast height
(6-6 Scott Fortune, rebounding (Curt
BlanlOn), and the all-around game (Nick
Tepper and his 17.l ecoring average).
. °""' ......... "*'-Mu.-0.., l'llo4 ""'4M by Mch¥d I(...._
Amy Hathcock o f Estancia goes U!> for two of her
22 points in Sea View League opener against CdM .
Solid team defense and a strong Mary Gainey topped all scorers
performance on the boards keyed with 23 points and senior guard
the triumph for the Mustangs Carol Achting added 12.
Craig Falconer sends his Laguna Beach Artists
against Laguna Hills tonight in a League opener.
. -
No college playoff in sight
It won 't happen at l east until money is added to the kitty
Nobody came in on the noon balloon from
Saskatoon and asked me, but ...
•Another year and another indication that a
national championship college football playoff is
desirable but it won't happen until somebody comes
up with a plan whereby the bowl people and the
colleges make more money and the television people
are happy.
•For Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, the gutty
thing to do in the Orange Bowl would have been to go
for the tie and the national championship and carry
the stigma for the rest of his life.
•A guy who wants to disc~ the pros and cons of
sports probably wants to talk about the Washington
Redskins and former members of the Kansas City
Royals.
. ·•The same journal~aming that the Rose
Bowl committee should dump the Big Ten Con-
ference are the same ones that made Illinois a 5 'h-
point favorite over UCLA on Monday.
•When you ask a Santa Barbara ticket agent
about seats for the Loe Angeles Olympic Games. his
answer is, ''How many?"
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
Jimmy the Greek and Howard Cosell with women's
honorable mention gomg to Martina Navratilova.
•The reasoning would be unclear on anyone but
Chuck Knox being coach of the year in the NFL.
•If the Washington Redskins are still 10 points
over the San Francisco 49ers when you read this, grab
it before the oddsmaker changes his mind.
•If the Los Angeles Kings do not get a new look
by the conclusion of the season, the front office will.
•Washington's John Riggins is not the best
running back ever ... just the most reliable:
•H it helps to have your coach well-hked. the
Los Angeles Ex pr~ got a good one in John Hadl.
•The NBA's crop of new nick.names for the
1983-84 season has been the most d1Sappointing in
years.
•You wonder why the Memphis Showboats
wo-uld think a lousy million dollars would lure a man
like Kenny Stabler away from a town like New
Orleans.
•The JOY (jerk of the year) award had some
strong candidates but ended in a deadheat between
•The purses for the 1984 PGA Tour total $23
'million and the players say it isn't enough.
•The Rose Bowl is a lready sold out again . · .. this
(See TUCKER, Page 8%1
Fran Wynn ( 12) of Corona del Mar attempts to
block shot attempt by Estancia'& Karen Rindo ne .
Fresno, UNL V teams to beat in PCAA
The Pacific Coast Athletic Association,
gaining respect each year by leaps and
bounds. embarks on another basketball
campaign Thursday night, and b8sed on pre-
1euon results, the role of favorites should not
change from last ye&r.
Defending champion Nevada-Las Vegas,
with an overtime Losa to Georgetown the only
bl mi.ah on a 10-game slate, will once again
enter as the team to \>Ht..
Coach Jerry Tarkarilan 's Rebeb should
get lts stiffest ohalleng from Fresno State's
Bulldogs, who c)Ctended UNL V into overtime
ln the lirijl}s of the PCAA Tournament last
uon ~fott lostoa~th n w nton to claim the
NIT crown
Darkho for the ch mpionshiplnclude
Cal Sta~ Full rton, lt!d by top K'Ottr Leon
Wood. ond UC lrvtn • which h ahown
flash of bnlliance.
U\ah State and New M xiro State. the
PCAA
circuit's newest member. figure to finish
somewhere ln the middle of the pack w\,th
Long Beach St.ate. UC Santa Barbara, San
Joee State and Paalic bringing up the rear.
The post-season tournament Is once again
eet for Che Forum nrtnglewood.
Here's how the Daily Pilot views the
PCAA race:
1. Fresno State (t·l) The Bulldogs
gaJned nationwida attention thl1' 1eason wh n
they upset hlghly-reprdcd Howton, 68-61 , ln
a ~t ln HawaIJ
Fresno, traditionally t.0u1h to beat at
horM, ~turns its top two lt'Ottn and
l"\"bound rs from l t year's 1quad wh1~h
ftnlsh«!d lts ~n walh at 2~-10 and th NIT
titl
1
Ron Anderson (18.7) and Bernard
Thompson ( 17.9) rank in the top six in scoring
ln the PCAA this season.
Odds: 2-1.
't. Nevada·Las Vegas (t -1) -The
Runnln' Rebels are led m the sconng
department by Ed Catchings (17.0 average)
and Jeff Collins (18 4), pl.ayers who att tryina
to fill the void left by Sidney Green and Larry
Anderaon, and Eldridge Hud n. who is
recoverins from k:Me surgery
Tukaman did agn two communtty
college standouts-6-7 Frank .. Spoon" James
Crom San Jacinto Coll in Tex and the 6·8
Catchiags from El Camino Coll .
Amo th s~n l"\"tuming f r anoth
year 6-2 aenior guard Danny TarkanJan. th
coach'• son .
· tJNLV's lon 1 thi n w a 69-67
t PCAA., Pace BS I ,
Monarchs
turn hack
Oilers ···
It wasn't the usual methodical
Mater De1 High executJon, but
the Monarchs did get the pb done
Tuesday night, holdmg off Hunt-
ington Beach in non-league
basketball action at Chapman
College.
In other area games. only Ocean
V 1ew managed to add a victory to
its record.
Falling b)' the wayside was
Marina, Laguna Beach and
Liberty Christ.um. rupped m its
Academy League 6pener
Here's how it happened
Mater Del 64, ffu_ntln1toa 49 ·
The Monarchs (14-1) raced to a
10-point advantage early and
were never m danger, although
the OilE;,rs (3-8) prevented the
Monarchs from ringing up a big-
ger margin by playing them dead
even on the siroreboa.rd m the
second half.
Tom Lewis. the Monarchs' JWl-
1or scoring sensation, had 22 of his
29 points by half time
"We didn't ~play that weU to-
night." stated Mater De1 Coach
Gary McKrught "SLJ'lce we won
that tournament (the Orange Hol-
iday Cla,s,!c). we hadn't played
since then and It showed."
Danny Thompson poured in 18
polllts for the Ollen. while 1eruor
guard John Hanavan h~ 12.
Mater Det opens Angelus
Lt-ague play Saturday against
8e-rra at Chapman. while Hunt-
tngtorl has a date at Millikan
tonight before beginru.ng ~
SUNet Lf.ague wan agatnst
Fount.am Valley Friday ,
Ocuo Vtew U, Rtd o H
~ hawks (8-3) h.v now
c:aptul'!'d t.M1r l fave """ ..... ,,....,..,.
a(ter divid.in& the hnt lilt. with a
game at lna1 wood toni ht \>Cf ore
c PR , P 81)
t I
..
.. Oran~ Coast DAILY PILOT/Wadnetday, January 4, 1984 ..
Raiders discount possibility Of Seahawk sweep· . \
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Seattle won both tt.s
garnet •ialnst the Loe Angeles Ra.Id rs durl.ng the
--.,on. Can thoSeahawka make at 3-for-3"
"Anythlng's pogsablc, but not If we play lht> way
we played aaainst Pittaburgh.'' seid Raiders tight end
Todd ChritteNen, the National Football League's top
pass catcher this eeuon. "They have to come down to
our place I lake our chances."
The Raiders were 12-4 during the sea.son and
qpbbered the Steelers, 38-10. Sunday to earn a berth
·an the AFC Championship Game.
The upstart Seahawlcs, meanwlule, were only
9. 7 despite defeating the &.Wers, an AFC Westem
Division foe, 38-36, ln Seattle on Oct. 16 and 34-21 in
Los Angeles two weeks later.
SPORTS BRIAK
Campbell to Oilers;
Hadl takes over reigns
of USFL's Express
From AP dispatches
Hugh Campbell. a highly success-EllJ
ful Canadian Football League coach,
was selected Tuesday to resurrect the
sagging fortunes of the National Football League's
Houston Oilers.
Meanwhile, former All-Pro quarterback
John Hadl has become a head coach for the first
time, being hired by the Los Angeles Express of
the United States Football
League.
Hadl, who will be 44 next
month, replaces Campbell at
the helm of the Express.
Hadl was an assistant
coach of the NFL's Denver
Broncos during the 1983
season. ln 1982, he was the
offensive coordinator for the
Rams.
HADl Had l pl a ye d pro ·
fessionally for 16 years. He was a member of lhe
San Diego Chargers for his first 11 seasons He
later played with . .tpe Rams:. t~e Green Bay
Packers and the Oilers before retmng at the end of
tbe 1977 season
He served as the offensive coordinator at the
University of Kansas for four years before being
joining the Rams' staff. ·
Campbell, 42, joins lhe Oilers aft.er a year with
the Expr~. He gained fame as a coach, however.
as head of the &imonton Eskimos of the CFL. with
whom he won five straight Grey Cup games, the
Canadian equivalent of the NFL's Super .Bowl In
1977, his first year at F.ci:rrronton and the only year
he failed to win the Grey Cup. the Eskun~ won
the CFL's Western Division title . .
Quote of the day
Emmanual Cleaver, a Kansas City
councilman, on the city's reaction to Royals
players being sent to prison, and then
suspended from baseball, on drug charges:
"We're embarrassed. Kansas City lS a place
that feels snubbed when a snowstorm passes
It by. We've tried to uplift our image, but
what we're best known for is the collapse of
a building (the Hyatt Regency Hotel), the
doping of ball players and the nuking of
Kansas City and· Lawrence, Kan. (in the
A.BC-TV movie "The Day After"). It's hard
to live with, sometimes.''
Seattle, in the playoffa for the hnt ume, eomed The Raiders dominated the SeahAwk.utatlaUcal-
a berth m Sunday's g~ at the Colileum by ly at ~attle but were plag\aed by ~tght turnovers.
whipping Denver. 31 7 ln the AFC wild-card playoff The teams played on even terma, yardap-wlte,
on Dl'c 24 Md by 1urpr18ing Miami, 27-20, at the ill Loi Angelt.-s. Again, turnovers were a bii factor.
Orang~ Bowl last Saturday. the Raiders last the ball live times that w y.
''I don't think 1 was totally surpr~ (by the The second Seattle victory wu No 100 of Knox's
Seattle wm over Miami)," said Christensen. career as an NFL head coach
''They've been playma good football and (Chuck) "Seattle'• a areal team," aaid runnana back Knox ls a very good coach." . D ·-. Loe Angeles Unebaclter Rod Martin said he M rcus Allen of the Ra1d rs, who toored two
didQ't expect the Raiders and Seahawks to bt.• playing touchdowns against the Steelers. ''We 'think we're a
foe a third tmw. gocxl team, atnv~g to be a great team."
"Wedidn'tthlnk they weregoing togetthls far," The Raiders, as Coach Tom Flores porn~ out,
aaidMartin "I'mgladwe'vegotanothershotatthem. didn't take much time to celebrate the win over
You can't N'llll:V Jpt thr past get into thP gamP plan." Pittsburgh.
Colbert advances at Tucson
TUCSON Jim Colbert !I
ellmin,ated Dave Eichelberger, 8 and 7
in fu-st-round action Tuesday in the
controversial Tua;on Match Play
Championship
The fonnat for the first match play event on
the American schedule m more than a decade drew
criticism from a large number of players, including
J .C. Snead. Lon Hinkle, .Bob Gilder and Tom
Purt:zer. Some leading players who failed to get an
exemption -Hale lrwm and David Graham
among them -chose not to compete sn the opening
event of the golf season.
The major point of contention was the fact
that eight players -the leaders' from last year's
Seiko Grand Prix list -were given byes mto the
tournament's fifth round Saturday.
Cal renew Kapp's contract
BERKELEY Joe Kapp, whose
enthusiasm has revived the University ¢•]
of California's football team the past
two sea.sons. bas been given a new 5.
year contract as head coach of the Golden Bears, it
was announced Tuesday ..
"All of us here at Cal have been pleased with
lhe job Joe has done and the steps he has taken to
put the program on solid footing," said Athletic
Director Dave Maggard.
USFL opens draft today
NEW YORK-The United States Ci]
Football League, havmg plucked a few c II•
veteran8 from National Football
League rosters, gets the jump on tts
older rival today and Thursday in the scramble for
rookil!5 as if conducts its second college draft
Last year, the USFL signed several h1gh-
caliber collegians, among them Kelvin Bryant,
Trumaine Johnson, Craig James, Anthony Carter
and David Greenwood -plus underclassman
Herschel Walker, the Reisman Trophy winner
from.the University of Georgia
Anderson., Green honored
Fresno State forward Ron m
Anderson, who sparked the Bulldogs'
basketball upset of Houston. has been
named the Pac1!1c Coast Athletic
Assoc1allon's player of the week.
Anderson scored 25 points in Fresno State's
opening 66-59 victory over Chaminade in the
Chaminade Classic. then came back with 25 more
in the triumph over then fourth-ranked Houston
in the championship game last Monday.
Meanwhile. m the Pac-10. Oregon St.ate
forward A.C. Green who led the Beavers to the
Far West Cl~ic championship, has been named
that league's player of the week.
Green. a 6-8 1/2 junior from Portland, Ore.,
scored 46 points, grabbed 28 rebounds, added eight
steals and was named to the alJ -toumament team
as the Beavers beat .Boise St.ate, 61-42, Washington
State, 79-57, and Oregon, 63-59 in overtime.
Theriot to run in Sunkist
Fonner Newport Harbor High and m·
UCLA middle-distance standout Brian
Theriot heads the 1.000-meter field in
the Sunkist Invitational indoor track
meet at the Los Angeles Sports Arena Jan 20.
Theriot was in the top 1 O on the American lists
m 1983 in both the 800-and 1,500-meter events,
running 1:46.01 and 3:38.74, respectively.
He was also second in the 1975 California state
meet 440-yard dash, running 4 7 .6, and he also
anchored Newport Harbor's second-place fmlBh in
the mile relay '
49ers aren't conceding yet
REDWOOD CITY -Coach Bill [!]
Walsh understands why his San Fran-•II•
ctsco 49ers, the Super .Bowl champions
of two years ago. must carry an
underdog label into their game with the Washing-
ton Redskins.
"Everyone is impressed with the Redskins,
and they should be. They're a great team, maybe
the best team that football has ever seen,'' Walsh
said Tuesday. "We're not chagrined that every-
body favors this great team.
"I don't think it reflects on us. We're a gocxl
team."
Kings acquire goalie ~aron
INGLEWOOD -The Los An-~
geles Kings announced Tuesday tl'\ey ,
have acquired veteran goalie Marco
Baron from the Boston Bruins' or-
ganization in exchange for minor league forward
Bob Laforest.
Baron. 24, has played in 64 National Hockey
League games. He has been playing for Moncton
of the American Hockey League this season.
allowing an average of 3.15 goals in 16 games.
Baron's best year in lhe NHL came in 1981-82
when he appeared m 44 games for the Bruins,
posting a 3.44 goals-against-average and a 22-16-4
record.
R e d skins., Raiders favored
RENO -The Washington Ci]
Redskins and the Los Angeles Raiders • II •
are the pick of Harrah's Reno.Race &
Sports Book to win their respective
ti_ationa1 Football League conference crowns next
S"'unday . .
Harrah's rates the Redskins a 10-pomt
favorite over the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC.
while the Raiders are favored by seven over the
Seattle Seahawks m the AFC
Television., radio
TELEVISION
6 p.m. -NBA -Lakers at Cleveland.
Channel 9 (delayed).
RADIO
6 p.m. -NBA -Lakers at Cleveland, KLAC
(570) (delayed); 7:30 p.m . -NHL -Kings vs.
Vancouver, KFOX-FM (88.5)
"We're 1n the champlonahJp game," Wd FloJ'ft.
"lt'1 here. They've got to come to ua. lt'aaoi.ng to.bea
joodaame."
Veter n defensive end Lyle Alt.ado said t.h~
Raiden would be ready for th Seahawks.
"I don't think it matters who w«!'re pl.aylng," ht-
aald. "The IM!C.'Ond season (the playoffs) is a different
teUOn. The intensity i.s greater, the concentraUon ll
areater. I don't think we're as consistent during th~
regular season as w,e are in the playof fa."
The St.eelen-Raiders game drew a gigantic
crowd of 90,334.
"That was amaz.mg," said Allen "They made
some noile out there. I'll tell you, that really
motivates you. I think they'll be out next week, also."
Hurricanes
voted No. I
AP poll • ID
From AP dl1patcbe1
The Miarru Hurricanes, unranked before the
season and winners only two of 11 years before Coach
Howard Schnellenberger arrived in 1979, completed
one of college football's most remarkable turn-
arounds Tuesday when they were named national
champions for 1983 by The ~iated Press.
By virtue of Monday night's thrilling 31-30
Orange Bowl victory over No. 1-ranked Nebraska,
the Hurricanes became the second team ever to vault
from the No. 5 position to the national championship
after a bowl triumph. Notre Dame did it in 1977.
Nebraska finished second and Sugar Bowl
winner Auburn third.
It was the first national
championship for Miami and the
first for any team since The AP
Trophy was renamed the Paul
"Bear" Bryant Trophy, after the
late Alabama coach.
"I can't think of a more
fitting name for the national
championship trophy and I'm
simply· delighted to be a part of
t h e f i r S t O n e , ' ' Sa i d CHNlll N8UlGI"
Schnellenberger, who played two years for Bryant at
Kentucky and later was an assistant coach under him
for five years at Alabama.
"It feels great. It leels official. They (the
Hurricanes) were No. 1 in my heart, naturally, and
now it's really official."
Alabama won national championships in 1961.
1964 and 1965 while ~hnellenberger was an
assistant coach lhere.
TUCKER. • •
From Page-81
time for the Olympic soccer semifinals and final, but
the parking isn't free any more.
•In golf, there is nothing unique about long-ball
hitters ... the woods are full of them.
•Jim Brown is still talking about coming out of
retirement, but he doesn't say whether he is talking
about football or acting.
•UCLA tight end Paul Bergmann may have
taken some cliche lessons from Coach Terry Donahue
.. : after the Brums' big Rose Bowl win over Illinois,
Bergmann said, "We played with reckless abandon."
•If Rams Coach John Robinson wants Jack
Youngblood to play one more year, all he has to do is
ask him.
•Department of memorable predictions: Jimmy
(the Greek) Snyder ... "The Red.skins will beat lhe
Rams on a late field goal by Mark Mosely."
Late spurts bearLakers Wood keys Fullerton romp
NEW YORK (AP) The New York
Knick!:> front hne of Bernard King,
Trutk Robinson and Bill Cartwnghl
outplayNi the vaunted Los Angeles
Lakl.!rs' frontc.'Ourt to overcomt' an
e1ght-p01nt halftime def1c1t and wm,
117 -105 m a Nauonal Baskt-tball
Assoc1at1on game Tuesday night
"'Our guys up front were tremf'n·
dous Our front !me people played
tough." Knicks Coach Hubie Brown
-.aid "ThPV went hard to thP glas.<; and
w£· W<•nt with the power game nut the
JUffipt'I". '
Cartwright had 26 p<Hnl~ and 10
rebounds, King had nmtt of l2 pomts
during a l0-10 fourth·quarter spurt
th;:it broke open a close game and
Robinson <.'Ontnbuted 19 points and 13
rebounds Overall, the Knscks'
front.court starters out.scored Jamaal
Wilkes. James Worthy and Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar. 67-40, and outre-
bounded them. 27 -14. ...,
The Knicks rallied from an eight-
point half time deficit by outscoring the
Lakers. 27-15. m the third quarter. Los
Angeles. which had won its seven
previous games at Madison Square
Garden since 1977, hit only seven of 23
shots in the period and trailed 78-74
going into the fmal f2 minutes
New York led only 84-81 when
Cartwnght started the game-clinch mg
spurt with a three-poml play with 9:49
remaining. Then King got hot and the
Knicks went on to go ahead 104-91
with 4:36 left.
''That spurt won the game for them.''
Lakers Coach Pat Riley said.
-------·--.
FIND YOUR NAME
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sports & vacation
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Winners In Todiiy' s Classifieds!
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cla.aslfled HCtlon, then calf ~2·4321 Ext 252
to clalm your ticket•. Winners each . Diiiy ,,. , ..
day, so check the classifieds In th . . . Ml
•
Bill Cartwright
Late goal
sinks Kings
INGLEWOOD (AP)
-Cam Neely snapped a
3-3 deadlock with 20
seconds remaining to
give the VancoJ,Jver
Canucks a 4-3 National
Hockey League v1c.·tory
over the Los Angeles
Kings at the Forum
Tuesday night
Neely took a p: from
Moe Lem y and f 1rl-d
from five feet m fror>t of
the nt"t to bNit King?>
goali~ Mike Blakl' for the
Rflll1C winner.
Th<> Kings had pulk-d
lnto a 3-3 tie at Lhe 11 56
of the final period on
Brlarl Macl..ellan'a 18th
goal of thf> S<'ason when
he conne<:ted after tak ·
lng a pas: from Bemac-
Njcholls
·COCAINE
ANONYMOUS
r ,~ ~ , If • ' ' • I r ' : • t ,•· j f 4'
[ /• ( I , r t ;, ,\ I •l ' ' )•. 1 )
Louisiana Tech hands USC women second loss ·
From AP dispatches
Guard Leon Wood S<..'Ored 25 points and had 12
assists to lead Cal State Fullerton to an 83-62 '\Qctory
over Western Ilhno1s ma non-conference basketball
game Tuesday night m Titan Gym.
Seldom-usro Darnell Fletcher hit of 6 of 6 shots
in the first half and fin ished with 14 points for the
Titans. 9-2.
Forward Tod Hutcheson led the Leathernecks,
6-3, with 26 potnl<; and al.so had eight rebounds.
Titan forward Tony Neal led all rebounders with
10 and scored 11 points before fouling out.
Wood scorro the Titan's first seven points and
the Titans ext.ended a 7-5 lead to 15-5. Fullerton
never led by less than nine for the rest of the contest.
Western Ilhno1s shot only 24 percent in the first
half whtle committing JO turnovers. The
Leathernecks trailro 40-19 at the half.
In other action·
Sao Diego State 88, Navy 81 -Sophmore guard
Anthony Watson put in 16 of his 26 poin~ as the
Azteo; held off Navy in San Diego.
T he Aztecs trailed 55-51 before Watson re·
entered the game with 14:13 to go in lhe second half
and scored six of the next 10 San Diego State points to
put the Aztecs ahead for good. Navy came within one
pomt sc•veral times aft.er that but was unable to go
ahead.
Semor forward Michael Cage added 20 poinll
ond 20 rebounds for San Diego State.
UCI escapes, 68-67
The UC Irvine women's basketball team
umergt>d from a wild finish to claim a 68-67 Vlctory
OVf"r Bol~ St.ate Tuesday maht ot Crawford Hall.
The'ecromble began wlth f1~ teronds rema1nJ.nS
when Erin HlgaRhi nettt.id I of 2/ree·throw tries totJ~
the game at 67-67 Penny WUllams of Bobe wu
subriequently foult>d by Chert Graham, but failed to
convert a 1-and· l situnuon and th~ Anteaten (9..f)
controlled lh rebound.
Hl1ashi wu fouled again tn the backoourt Ju.It
before th buu.er and madt> 1 or 2 ch.arlU to decide i\ .
Graham led all ttrt with '2~ po\ntl and J.c
VAndl'r Poel to8ac.'d ln 17 poinlland w lwcf with
13 rebounch. "
UCI, whk'h ram~ !rom a 4:5-38 d flttl 'I\rolday
to wtn, mc.-ell Newel -Reno at 4:30 Thunday at
Crnwford -
New Mexico 82, USIU 74 -Senior guard Phil
Smith scored 28 points and set a school record for
career free throws to pace host New Mexico over
stubborn USIU.
The victory improved New Mexico's record w
8-3 while USIU, which plays most of its games in
December and January, dropped to 3-18.
Meanwhile. in women's action:
Louisiana Tech 75 , USC 66 -Second-ranked
Louisiana Tech got 19 points and 10 assists from point
guard Kim Mulkey to beat top-ranked USC in
Ruston, La.
The victory kept Tech perfect at 8-0 and could
push the Lady Techsters into the No. lone spot next
week. Southern Cal, now }0-2, lost to sixth-rated
Texas, 77-68, Sunday.
Mulkey's big night al.so included a career-high
eight rebounds. Teammate Janice Lawrence added
21 points.
COllege; prep
basketball scores
LovOla, MIJ I°', O.war• M OlllO W..,.van IO. W•IMIMI u
IOUTHWIST •
Mo.·Rollt '3. ArkanMt St. 5'
Onll ROMrtt 114, Tne•·Arllf!O•
IOn 17 P•,, Amtfic.n '2. Herdl,,·llm-"*" SJ
..
Tuite 121, W Ttut SI '2 .. H._ KMt1 ..........
CKnn vi.w ''-Ill~ « Mlttloft Vltlo U Merine l I
Miier o.i "· Hunltntton lttcn
M,t~ n, L"""1a Miectl ti
Caot V*V CMIMIN •· Ullem Cllrl'11M If
LI 11abl'a 111 St, l'eu4 St La WU.on .. J. lotM Orarlde ~ W.a 11, l• Mllllllen 11
W..t1n1 ... CtnvOI! llawu'l !'
c..... .......
-~ ...... UC trvlne 61, tofM JI•,. 67 •
LO\lt.lt11t feel'! U, USC 6' ~-Ofltllla n. (el ,, ... ""'" MOii SO " .. MMll...,. .. WW LAetllle CetwMI ... MM , 8Jtenc •• ....,..,1...,.,., •'· v~ >t Colla ~ s.i. II Ttir0 a lrvtnt tO , ...... ~ Jl ... c ... , .......
W"°"'ldw •· s.tl ~It JI l: .. Ulll Hlb latuftt lee<'!!•• ....... ~
t Ot4 61, It Jouefl' M •
FDR THI RICORD
....
WUT••M CON,•••NC• lllCHtc ~
L.ellen "'°''~ GOiden Stete
w 1. ttct. oa
" II 6l3 Yl 22 13 6ff ....., .. 1' It •11 S'h
S..tlle
S.nOleeo
IS 11 46f SV'I
14 16 M7 S'h 11 21 ~ ,.,.,
~nt DMMtn UIMI 20 12 '2S
Oallat 17 14 541 2'h
KaMet Cllv ll 17 03 '
Otnver 14 It .424 6\lt Sell Aftlonlo t) 20 3'4 7\lt
Houtlon 12 20 .l7S t •AR••N CON'•••NC•
1ot1on ~.
New York
Waahlnvton
N-JllfMV
Mllweull ..
Detroit
Atlante
Chica to
Clrlelel>d
lndlene
Atlllfltk OM.-
2S • n •
" 14 16 14
14 " C.....DM.-
lf u
" 1S " " u a
' n • 21
T~V't~ New Yort 117, LAhn IOS
k1ton 105, New JerMv 103
We.nlne1on 103, 0.troo 102
Sen Antonio 137. Uleh 12•
Mllweukff UM, Clevtl4illd '2
ChlaOO 102, Phoenla f7
Oe llat llf, Houston 117
See ttle 110, Denver 109
751 733 , ....
5'J 61') m 1·~ °' 10\.'Ji
61J
S1' l
SCIO 31') ... ,.,.,
1tl 1~
276 10
Golden Stele llS. Pnlle~ohle 106
Portlend 123, KenMtl City ICM
T .. V'a Gemet
L..t11n el Clev .. enc:i. lnl
Wetftl11tton at Botton, <nl
N-Jerwy a t Allenta, (11)
Pf!Mnl• et Detroit, (nl
Chlca90 et tlldlene. (n)
S..ttle et Oa1te1 (n)
HO\aton n . u.-~ (el L .. lleM•l, (nl
KenM11 Cltv e t Sen Di..<>, lnl
K.nldca 117, Lellen 105
LOI A_.L•t -WHkn 16, Wor1f'IY t,
AlldUl·Jetlber IS, COOH< 10. MCGee l3.
Mc.A6oo 11. Gerrtll 0, Scott t . Net« 2.
Tol8": 46-H 12· 11 105.
N•W YO..K -l(lno n , ltOC>lnton 1'.
Cartwrkl!lt 16, Tudler 4. w11111m1 14,
SHrrow 10, O<r I, W.0.191' 6, Weill« 2,
Grum.tel 6, Fern11en 0. TOlati 4S-1t 2'·33
117. tc.. .,., Quel'1lln Lei...... 2' JOU JI-UIS
..._Yenr M 17 'D 1'-117
ThrM·DOlnt eoe11-Wllk••· w 1n1amL
Fouled out-Hone ltetiouM1-Lo1 ~' l2 (Abdul·Ja~r 10), New York 41 lltoO-
lntOn 13). Allltll--LCK Aneeift 2t (COC>Pllf
10), New YOl'k 31 (WIUlem1 10). Totel
loull--LCK Allfflet 21. New YOl'k 21.
Teehnlcel-Wlb1ler A-1',IN.
HIGH SCHOOL
Mltw o.t .... ""''""'•1 8Neft 49 HUNTINGTON ••ACH -Thomolon
lt, 9oleft 4, Miiier 2, Henevan 12, Jlff91's 2.
Snow 2. Fltlloe>I 2. CUWCk 2. Hll09n 3, e.rrv o. Looez o. Ken o. To1a11: 11 13-n ff.
MAT•• D•I -&ffuwtHrl I, Lewlt 2t,
Jecbon 6, Flelder I, Mltc"91t 10, Molus I,
Gorman 2, Worlhe o. Klllv o. Pellon o.
OwY91' O. Toleti 26 12·15 6'
SC.. .,., Guertin
HU11llneton Beech 10 10 10 I,_.,
Meter Del It 16 I• I~
Toiet tou11 Hu<1t1no1on BeKll u. Meler
Del "
MllMle 73, U9UN ... Cft 67
MAGMO\.IA -Wlffe 23, Cllendl« 10, Krurntl II, Mekoull 4, Follnert 11, Under·
wooct l To1ets. 23 27·J5 n
LAGUNA •••CH -Fonune 2•. ai.n-
lon 6, JordM •. Tec>oefo "· Mc<ireth 4, Arndt 4, Elftllft' 6, Welford 0, Pernlcil o
Tote": 2' IS-25 67
ken .. OV.rten
IMtnOll• 21 IS 14 23-73 Leoune heel\ 1' 16 17t. 1.-..1
Total fol.tit . Me11noll• II, Le11une Beactt 2S. Fouled OUI F0<tune (LB), Tel>9e< ILBI
M111Mn V'9te SS, Marina ll
MISSION Vt•JO -Bric!< 6, O.tl•no '· Flldmen •. Mue11ch S, Hiit 6, Evant 17,
Mallorv 0, Merl\ 12. Shfff'l•n 0, tiolfman 0,
Hollel>d I, K•rPlner 0. Tolet1· 17 21·2' SS
MA•INA -1to,.n1w1lo S, Bel•"HI' 12.
Oral'lelm I, Crowllv •. Off 0, Smlltl 0, Crefl o. Edlatrom o. Churcnvllle o, Grerler o.
wtlffter 2. Tolelt: 14 3·4 31 SC.. .,., Que"9n
Mlulon Vle!O 13 6 12 24-ts
Marine • 10 7 6--31
Tote! fouls Mlnlofl Vlelo 7. Merine 20.
OcMft View 63, ...... 44
••DONOO a•AGH -Petcuel 2, B~.,. •· H'Orveth n. F1ouren11ne 2. ltodf"ltuel 6, Notlle .. Totals; 17 10-IJ .....
oc•AN vt•w -o resnldt 7. Mot« 12.
Stralettl 14, Hodt91' 2, Penrice 2, Wiiton I,
lkltler 11, Petco 2, Smltll 1. Sl'lrekt 4,
Adnamt 0, Oh1on 0 Totelt. n 1'·» U.
lc«'e " Ouet1WI Redondo Beedl I 14 10 I,.......
OC:Mn View 17 11 10 25-Q
Totel loult· Redondo Beeell 13, ec..n
View II. Fouled out: PenzlG• (0V).
ca ... ve1ev aw. JO, UbertV ar. n
Lta8•TY C"Rl'STIAN -f.Mver t . ~ t . Ludwick I, Jemes 3, S.nebf'le 2
Tolal1: IJ 3·6 2t.
CAlltS~ANO VALL•Y CHltlSTIAN -
Bernell 3, lltolh 2, WhMton '· Penner 43,
Markum 6, thomet 2. Totals· 13 •·11 30.
leer• by Querten
Lllllefly Cnrl1llen ' 10 6 ~2t
CaPO Vallev Chrltllen 11 t 2 1-30
Tolel foult. Liberty Chrllllan 14, C•PO
Vellev Chrlt1le11 11 Fouled out: Ptmoer
(LC).
COLLEGE WOMI N
UC 1rvtne 61, BolM St. 67
aotH STATS -Smith 10, Stuer! 15,
MoVle J, S.ndlend n. BelMtrd 2. Wllllem1
1S. Totals· 2t f· 17 '7 UC •VIN• -Af'lll>Otl'f 7, Hl11athl I.
Bek« 6, Slml>Mlll 5, \lender Poet 17,
Orahem 25 Tolelt 27 14·25 ~
Helttim.: ao1 .. SI•'•· .,.
Tote! fouls Bolte Stele 1', UC Irvine 17
Fouled out· Movte (BS)
HtGH SCHOOL WOMllN
C.... dll Mir SI, l 11Mda S 1
~ONA D•L MA• -llelenllnt I,
wvnn 22, ltomMV 15, Loos 6, L•molet '· -wnterd 0 Tot11t1 2' 6~ II 51.
asTANQA -Braielle I , !Undone 10,
NasDv t, HelhCOC:I! n. P1vllk t Tote"· II
15-24 51
Sc.ND¥~ cor-C111 Mar IS f 20 1 ...... 51
lhlancle 13 12 t 11-s1
Total foul1: Gorone Clll Mar 16, E1tancta
1i, FCMJled out: Willard CCdMl.
C.• Ma SJ, SI T.,.. 4J
COSTA M9SA -Cowley 2, Garcia t ,
Ha rada •, LUii '· HMI "· Sdlurn•k.,. 1-.
Tola": ti 11-1' 13. • IL To.O -Oennlton 16, VIN1 7,
Ueck• '· T•YIOI' '· ltentom •. N\e .. 11 • Totett: 1t s-12 4 .
SC...D¥~
C0tla Mna I 1 t• 14 1..-sl
11 Toro 6 1• • 1~
Total tout•· Cot•• Mete lJ, I I Toro It.
Fwlecl oYf Vinet <ETl
' ......... Hattiier 41, UftlWrlffY J6
Ml~T ffMllOlll -Weviw I,
McOtMld 4, Drake 0, ~ I, NOlefl I,
Doell 10, A..., '-Tatelt 11 H 41
UMV••Mn -MelM.IOufe •· Zlrn· l'NflNfl 11, MM 2, Hiiie •· '""" 7. Tota 11 .. lf M
laf9 ... °'*""" .......,. ...,. • 10 11 " ...... 1
Uf!Mr'llL......._ n 1• ' t-M Total~ HwtlOr 17, Unl¥W•
lltv 12. ,OUIM OWi ~ (U)
Mltw Def • ,, st • .,...,. ,,.
IT. J0A"'"'I -w ... t, knwtOft 2,
Wl9wn1 It, ~ ,, ~·h ••• lf'•lltlOft l , IMlflywtlll J httlt: 1' )•J J4
MA ftll Dll -.Adlllnt tt, GMwY 12,
.._.. '· IMlf1rfl t; WM 3-WNllilflltoll I. 1..,INMI 4, Metmll' I, Lawrenc. 2, ltlell 4
Tettlt 8 Ml"· tc.'9 .. ~
" JMl9ft. ' > It , .... ,. ~ Del • 20 21 ,,...,
, .... #ti* It .,....,.,., 10, AA.I• Del 1
·-
NHL
C~ll.L. COM'•••NCI lmvtM OM.-w I. T "-01' OA
e dmonlon 2t .., • '2 ns 1&7
Caklei!, ,, 11 , H "' lff Vane ., ,. 20 ' :w IU 170
WIMIHo " It s a 165 111 ~ 1) 21 ' n tn 1'2 ...,.,.. OM.-
MlnMSOle " 15 ' ., tn 110
St. Loul1 1'7 " ' ~ 151 '" Toronto H " s '' 162 111 Detroit IS 20 ' 3' l•S "' Chlca90 1s n , ,,, ,,. 157
WALU COMtJa •aHCa
NY tt'iandef'a
lletrtdl DMu. ,. " 2 5' 111 ,,,
N'I ltenoert n ., s ... 1 .. 151
~~ 21 " 6 ... 171 13S
Wuhlneton " " , 3' 135 141
Plttlbuf"eh t u s 23 124 171
NewJllfM'V 1 2t 2 " 105 176
Allllmt DMUM
lotlon 1S 11 , Sl 173 '" luff•lo n " • ... 1SS 140
~ 21 " 3 4S 1M ISl MontrMI 11 " 2 ,. 14' 14t
Heriford 13 " l 2t 12' 1'1
T.....,.1r--Vencouvw •. K• O..roll 7. Hartford 1
Quef>K f, MolllrHl S
lotton 4, NY l~t 2
Pnllede!Dfll• 7, PlttlOurOh S
SI. LOUii •• TOl'onlo 3
Edmonton t, C•~rv 6 , .. a o-
Vancouv91' al ~. (n)
WlnnlHe el Buffalo. <nl
N-JerMY at NY lt•llfff•. <nl
TOl'onlo al Chlcaeo. (nl
Mlnneso1a at Edmonton, <n>
2 I 1-4
2 0 1-J l'lr'lt ,.,....
I. LOI Aneelft, Jarvlt I (HaMMton,
McEwen> :27; 2. llencouver, Pell! 2 (Smvt,
Roi•) 3::29 (DC>); 1 Los ~. Slll'lm9!' 2S
(Dionne. Tevlor) US (DC>); 4 Vancouv91'.
Gredln 6 ISmyt, L.enr) 15;5' (119) Penal· tlft.-Sfmm., lA. 3:10; Schll@ener, Ven,
l:AO; Tent!. Ve11, 7:'9; TevtoJI. LA. f:V.
NldlOlls, LA, IS:21. s.c.-~ S. Vencouv91'. Sundtlrom 11 <uneulSled) :57; '"-ltln-Wllllarm, Van. 1:55, Niii,
Ven. 6'.30; ~.LA. 1)~'9. L.emev. Van, 14:13; Luc>ul, V111, Ital.
n.-.~
. 6. Los Anoelel, Med..ellan " CNlcholll,
McEwen) 11:5'; 7 VancouVllf, Neely S
lLemavl 1f:40. Penallln-Sund1trom, llan.
12:21.
Sholl on eoel-Vencouver ll·S·t-25.
LCK Anoetft 12·ll·t-32.
Goellft.-VeMlOUVer, Brodeur. LCK An·
llltlft, Blake. A-t, lll.
Oddi
NP:L
NFC -11Wet11lneton 10 over S.n Frtn·
cltco
AFC -d •ldlrs 7 over Seellle
11--iMnellft home IMm.
l'rwn Herrefl'I ·-Race & '""' ....
COLLEG•
A" T• 20
Tiie TOI> 20 lnmt In Ille fine! "" Auocleled Prns cotleoe foolbllll DOii, with
ll"l·Dleee vol" In perenlhfte1, M .. on
record•, 10111 polntt be ted on
20·1t·lt ·l7·16·1S·l 4·13·12·11·10·f ·l ·7·
end reeula r·Meton renklne·
It.cord Ph PY\
IMlm, Fl. (0 1h) 11 ·1·0 1,161'h S
2.Netw .. k• (4'hl 12·1-0 l,109V, I
3.Aullurn (7) 11-1 ·0 1,07t 3
•.Geor111e 10· I· I m 1
S.Te11.. 11·1·0 954 2
6.Florlde 9-2-I 123 11
7.&rtoham Youno I I· l·O ICM 9
1.Mlchtoen 9·3·0 6'9 I
t.onlo SI. 9-3-0 640 14
10.llllnol• 10·2·0 594 •
11.Cllmton 9-1-I SIS 12
12.So. Melhodlll 10-2-0 S40 6
13.Alr Force 10·2·0 354 16
14.lowa 9-3·0 i..1 10 15.AIMeme l+O 211"'1
16.Wesl Vlrelnla 9~i-o 271 II
17.UCLA 7+1 2n
11.Plllsburllh 1-3-1 l"Yl 15
19.lotton Colleee 9·3-0 153 13
20 Eat! C..rollne 1·3-0 127 19
Other1 rte1lvlno vollt and number of
POlnl1. TtnnelMe 106YJ, Penn SI. f7'h,
Oklahoma SI. to. Oklahoma •2. F'°'lde SI.
4'. Vlr•lnle TKll 31, Mervland 26, Noire
Oeme IS. Wuhlll91on 12. North91'n IMlnolt
7, Welhlnolon SI '· MltlOUt'I •rid North Cerotlne 3, and Arltone I
• • ~
~I C ........ 11
SOUTH .... CALl,O..NIA
MOUNTAIN HIOM -2•·1ncl\ beM. Cllelrt In Ol*'allon.
SHOW SUMMIT -Unknown bete 6 chairs In ooeratlon.
GOLDMIM• -2'•1nch t>en. 2 chelrt In
ooer1J1on.
S1•1t1tA·N•VADA •ANCH
JUN• MOUNTAIN -St·lnch beM. 3
chalrt In -•llon.
MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -llO·lnch bua..2-.llOlldolas~ 2 dlaln. 3 wrfau IOWI In
-•lion. DOOG• ••DO• -30-ID 42-lnch bell In lull ooer e1lon
MT. •••A -54· ro 120·1nctl be11 6
Clleln In -••ton.
KllltKWOOO -H· to 14CHnch bete In
full -•lion. 11•••• SKI ••NCH -n -tncll beM 9
lifts In -••Ion. H•AVa NLY VALL•Y -60-IO 72·fnch
bllM " Clleln , ' Wffece IOWI and lrem In oci«allon.
TAHO• SKI 90WL -20-10 ff·lnch
beM. In IUI OP«a llon.
.oantSTAJl -Jt-to lOl·lnch bate In
lull -••Ion l'CI tHCUNe -II· to S.•lnch beM. In
lull ooeratlon.
IOUAW VALL•Y -12· 10 120-lnch
beM. 1 ~ble car. 1 llOndOla, It chair• In
ooeratlon.
DONN•• SKI •ANCH -M· 10 120-ll'Ch
beM. 2 ClleJtt In -•lion.
•"'"• MaADOWS -6'· 10 1S3·1nch bllM. 11 ctlllln In OHl'lllon
o... .........
AAT'I LANDNIG ,...._,a.di) -1t ,,_,., 15 ~. 1 ICUIPln, 1 rocti
llUI, I meo...c. • Mlf·MOOll DAVaY'1 LOCKaR (........, a.di)
-......... 141 roctl coct. 3 llAe c.4. I
und ...... 17t fNdlll'9l DAMA W'HMlP: -61 anMr'\ » beu,
• belllto, 6 l"Odl fJtfl. M meet&.,.., I 1
V llJIMed.
Lft~
TUalOAY'S ••SULTI .................... ,.. .. .,....,
P:•IT •ACI. 400 varch
ROOlll Srnll'll (Lkkev) ) 60 UO 7..40
Kee.. Jev ICr .. w> 12.10 S 40
llU Mv Deddy (ldW•rd1) 4 00
Allo r.UO· OhJ "'· P:athet Tl\On\e\, tw llM Wll, Moon McK11111t, Doll! lle11 A Lectv. 0-HemHn, C.meo JOhn
Time. 2U3
12 •XACTA lS·ll oeld iSOIO
NCOND ••c•. 400 verch
1-totabOll <Hetti SM i.20 ) 00
llr•I• Touch (Mvtetl uo uo Ar~! (0ttombe) UO
Alto raced: One W1v •!Otr, S.mno Sier
JI!, Clebbwllne RtO, Tiie Or .. m Mealflle.
Native Dec+.11. A•l•bov Choelt , M)( Min · "• Time 2UI.
TM•D aAc•. :no v•rd1
OutflltrdO Good (Mlehll 4.00 2 to 2 20
SIOHed NtDDllll (ltull) ) 20 2.60
EetV N-v .. r (WllllamtJ 2 60
Alto r~· Mr Eatv F .. lure. Klotn
Lyek, Ima Ezv Gel, Time To Sllufflt, W•ldl
Shake A L19, K .. neoell (;lrt. Burn MatN
Time 1U7
•2 •XACTA 16·21 Hid 111.60
P:ouant ••ca. 300 vardt
Too Intent (BrOOktl 3S 20 22.60 t to
8-u aoomer lltvtrl 26.20 1000
Tlnv Overdrive CFrvCS.vl l IO
Alld raceo-F8'1Cv Son Conceo1, 1 .. i.i.
Leot ParrOM, Tlnv Crvtlal, Native
Pouum, ltodtv Vanctv. F1v To The Moon
Time. IUS
'2 IXA«A (10·1) oeld Sl,•21.00.
""" •AC•. 350 varos. Exlonlon (Crt8ff'I 7.20 SIO UO
S«vbo (Floueroel IUO S.00
P111 II To Ml (Herl) 1.00
AIM> raeed' Another Afton BU9, ArtMll
Jon, Judoe Knl11h1 . Comln Luckv.
Time: 17.IO. .
t2 •XACTA (S·21 oeld JIOl.90.
SIXTH •ACI. 170 verds
WllOP-Cel (Gemez> 7.IO 4.60 3.60
Klot Ca malOI (Card01el 4.60 UO
Moneyed GrMne lltulr) 6.00
AIM> raceo: Truck•" Jov. Khaled1 KOPV, Think Six, Texet G...,lllm1n, Wo·
lehovlll
Time· 4U2.
H VUfTH ltACI.. 350 verds.
ltet>eft va,,.que (Leck•YI 6.60 uo 3 oo
Anoets ltlO ITrnturel 7.00 3.IO
Sud\ ltepld RhVlhm (Adair) J 00
AIM> rec.c:t: Buenln lma, Watch Moon ltM, Sllft A WlndV Gel, Min lnkvt Anoe!,
Katllrvn Jaoe. Tlme: 1103
U •XACTA 16·41 paid ..e.to.
12 rte:K SIX (2-6-10-S-6-61 H id $425..00
wl!fl 3t wlnnlno 11c11111 (five hOl'111I.
Carrvover POOi· S16,S7S 61
•IGHTH a ACI:. 350 verdt.
Pre11v ltetlllle <Treuur•I 10 60 UO 3.60
t<reck91' KH (ACS.Ir) 3 20 3.00
Oltllnctlvelv IMllCflelll 4.60
Alao reced· ltl11hltullv, Erlns Fllno, Vin·
, ... Trio, Town Polley
Time· 17n.
t2 a XACTA CS·'I oeld $30.60.
NINTH •ACI. 400 vards.
Funny Me (Ward) UO l.00 2.IO
H'9h Ofterl ltCKe IGarcle) UO 2.40 Bllllnotley Chenc1 (CrHverl 6 00
All(> reced: I Gol SPlrlt, KewHh Tru Tru, Trevfl On F .. t. Babv Gene, ltebs
Darlin, Diet Arrow, ltalnv Div c .. h.
Tlm9: 20.S7.
U •XAC.TA (M l Ptld '2160.
Allend1nc1: 4,617
Wemen'S !9'1mament
(et We.....,)
9'1nt •.uM ~
Andl'N JM91' ~U.S.> def. Sheron Walth
lu.1-1:' 6·2. 6-3; LIM Bonder (U.S.) def
t'laudla KOhele·Kllldl (Wftl ~!'MnYl.
6·7, 6·1, 6·2. Wlndv Turnbull <Au•trallel
def Anne HObb\ (Brltetn>. •·7, 6·2. 6·3.
Hane Mandllk0\11 (CHChOSloYeklt)dlf
Camille Benlamln IU.S.1. 6·4, 6·2; S.l>dra
Cottlnt (US.I def Carllno BHMll (Ca ned•>.
S-7. 7·5, 7·5, Pam c ..... (U.S.) def
P1tcale Perldl• (Frenc:e). •·2, 6·2.
Tucsen Mltdl PlllV
a•GULA• T<MM
Oen Forsman def. Frank Conner.' end
Oen HelldorlOl'I def. AalP'I Lendrum. •
•nd 3 0ouo Tewell def. Lennie Clemenl1, 2 uo
LM Elder def Frid Merli, 7 aOd 6.
Jim Co!Oefl def. Dav• Elchetbereer, I
•nd 7.
2
Sco11 Hoel\ def Geor" Arc,,._. 2 •I'd I
Ron Slrec:k def Greo Power1. 1 uo
JoM M4111,._., def. Clertn(;e ltCKe, l •I'd
GlbOv Gfltlerl Ol'f. Oevld Edwerd•, Sand
MOl'rls Hatellkv def. 8111 CettM, 2 uP
Victor lteoelado def. Tim Simoson. 2 end
Pet Lll>dtev def Be» Bellev. 2 and t
Lerrv Rinker def. Jim Simons, I up 23rd
llO!e. Miki Nlcotell• def Hut>erl GrMn, I UP
721\d hole.
Leonerd TllomDIOfl def. Oevlo Ovrln, I
uo.
Lon Hinkle def. Tom Jankins, 2 end I
Joev Renell def. George Burn1. 2 end 1
Brad Brvent Clef. Steve Llebler, 3 and 2
Pel McGowen Clef. Jon Chelfff, • end 3
Miki Donald def. Homero 8lence1. 6 and
Don Pootev def Georee Cadle. 1 UP
Bob Glider Clef. Bruce Flelther. 3 end I
Jlrv Dent def. Peter Jacot>Mn, • •nd 3
Oen Pohl def. Otnlt Wal~. l up.
Klkuo Aral def. Ronnie Bladl, 3 •I'd 2
Mark Pfeil def. Miiie Money, 2 end l
urrv Ml11 def Bob Boyd, 2 end I
Gerv McCOl'd def Tom L.emOl'e, 2 UD
H Mio.t TCMM Jim Ferrff def. BIA Colllns, 6 el>d S
Jerry Barber def Do* F1nt1erwa1e1. S
•!'Cl 3
Orville Moodv def Miki Fetd'tlek, 2 end
OOUll S.l>ders def B~ Eric:kton. 2 1no
•
For UCLA,
it all fell
into place
PASADENA (AP) -Whatever
the ingredient that brings out the
best in a football team, UCLA had
it in abundance in the Rose Bowl.
"I felt we had a tremendous
psychological advantage corning
into the game," said UCLA Coach
Terry Donahue. ''I thought the
chemistry was perfect for an
upset."
The chemistry was strong
enough not only for an upset, but
a rout, as the 6-4-1 Bruins
crushed once-beaten Illinois, 45-9.
The fact that Pacific-10 cham-
pi'>n UCLA had been criticized as
not being a worthy opponent for
Big Ten umference winner Illi-
nois may have been the prime
source of the Bruins' inspiration.
"Our players took somewhat
personally the feelings that
UCLA wasn't worthy of being in
this game,'' Donahue said. "[
knew that our football team was
angry and we would respond in
an angry manner, but I certainly
didn't expect this kind of a
game."
The Bruins began the 1983
season with losses to powerhouses
Georgia, Nebraska and Brigham
Young, and a tie with Arizona
State. Although they then won
six of their last seven games, the
stigma of the poor start remained
with the Bruins.
"People just looked at our
numbers, they didn't look at our
team," said UCLA ught end Paul
Bergmann. "We came in here
with no respect. absolutely no
respect We had a lot to prove."
Orange Coast DAILY f>tLOT /Wednelod~. JanuWY 4, 19M -
PREPS ...
From Page 81
the league opener Friday at West-
minster.
Dave Straight (14 p6mts),
Steve Moser ( 12) and Ricky But-
ler (11) notched twin figures as
Ocean View snubbed a Redondo
Beach threat by out.scoring the
visitors. 25-12. in the final stanza
Redondo pulled to within five
points in the third quarter, but
Ocean View kept its distance by
converting 13 of 17 from the line
in the fourth period.
Straight hit half of his points
and Butle r had 7 of his an the final
eight minutes.
Magnolia 73, Laguna Beach 67
The Sentinels· Mark Wiese hit
a follow-up shot an the final
minute to break a tie and hft the
guests to the wm.
It was the first outing for the
Artists (6-4) smce returning from
Hawaii over the weekend.
Guard Nick Tepper fouled out
early in the fourth quarter after
notching 16 points, and Laguna
was without the services of center
Coby Naess, s1dehned with the
flu.
Scott Fortune rontnbuted a
game-high 24 points to lead th~·
Art1sts
Mission Viejo S5, Marina ll
The Vikings (2-10) went dead
offens1vely an the second half.
scoring only 13 points after .trail-
ing by JUSt one ( 19-18) at mler-
mission
Tie one ·
for the
Gippet:?
Prom AP iff"91dlet
Ara Paneg)uan ta'fl that h8d
he been ln N'ebruka Q)ech Tom
Osbome'• polltion ln the Onnje
Bowli he ml.ght have pla~ tor a
t1e rather than •·win il a tie were
sure to MCUN a national cha.m ..
plonshlp.
"It's one of thoee trun,I that••
very diffieult to dedde,•• uys
Parseghian, who was vW:fied for
"tying one for the Gippa"' after
his Nottt Dame team played a '
10-10 tie wtth Michigan State
1966. I
''But if I was sure a tie Would man me No. l in the polls,
would ~.Mr be ranked No. 1,. Five, 1 15 years from now,
that's w t people will
-that ou were the to~
the country."
Osborne, coach of unbeaten
top-ranked Nebraska, had t\ts
team go for two point.a after .~
scored with 48 seconds left U>
come to within one point of Mian)i
in Mon~y night's Orange Bowl.
Had Nebraska kicked the ext.di
point., it would have finished •
the nation's onl,Y unbeaten tea!Jl
at t2-'0-1, tn:stead ·itt the 1.2-1
which dropped it to eecond ~
htnd 11 -1 Miami in the final M-
sodated Pre.s poll.
Parseghian. whoee team in<leed
won the national champonsh.ip
after its tie game, maintains that
the circumstances of his dedsion
were entirely different. "We had
to work just to get into field goal
range," he said Tuelday.
It was Nov. 19, 1966 when un-
beaten Notre Dame met unbeatai
Michigan State in F.ast Lanama.
Mich .. in what waa billed as the
Game of the .Decade. Michipl
State took an early 10-0 lead, but
Notre Dame. playing without iq-
jured quarterback Terry Ha.mat-
• came badt in the th.trd-qllitW"
t.o tie it at 10-10.
PCAA. • •
FromPage81
verdict to Georgetown on national
television.
Odds: 3-1.
3. Cal State Fallerton (9-t) -
The Tit.ans, with the conference1s
leading scorer Leon Wood (24.5).
are capable ot beating any team ln
the conference on a given night.
but have lacked consistency.
The two losses have come to
Montana (60-46) and Pepperdine
(66-65), but with Wood, along
with top rebounder Tony Neal.
\he T itans are a longshot threat to
win the conference title.
Odds: 5-1.
4. UC Irvine (4·5) -L1ke
Fullerton, UCI has been errat.Jc,
beating USC one night, but losing
at San Diego a couple evenings
later.
Seniors Ben McDonald.
among the top l 0 in the conference
in scoring in pre-season with a l 7 0
average, and Bob Thornton, are
the main figures m the attack.
If the Anteaters can get their
act together during conference
play. they could be a deflnlte
factor in the race.
Odds: 8-1
5. Utah State (6-3) -The
Aggies had a tremendous re-
surgence last year. turning around
a 4-23 mark in 1981 -82 into a 20-9
record last season
Coach Rod Tueller returns
four starters. led by 6-7 Greg
Grant. seoond in ronff'reoce scor-i~g at 19.6 .
Odds: 10-1
6. New Mexico State ( 3-S)
The conference's newest member
as not expected to contend. desptte
an 18-11 mark and Uurd-place
firush an the Missohn Valley
Conference last season
Top scorer for Coach Weldon
Drew as 6-3 guard Steve Colter.
but graduation claimed three
start~rs from last year's squad
Rick Neuhe1se1. who threw a
Raie Bowl record-tymg four
touchdown passes and was voted
the game's most valuable player.
said, "A lot of people wrote us off.
but we turned at around."
Bill Belanger had l 2 for
Manna. while Jam Evans paced
' the ~blos (7-5) with 17 points.
Marina hosts F.d1S0n Fnday
Capo \lly Cllr. 30, Liberty Cbr. t9
Odds: 12-1
7. Lon' Beacb State (3-8) -
New coach Dave Buss. formerlv
an assistant at UNLV. continues
the challenge to return the 49ers
to respectability. Aikens begins
• • serving time
FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) -
Former Kansas City Royals' first·
baseman Willie Aikens began ser-
ving a 90-day sentence Tuesday
at a minimum-security federal
priaon on cocaine-related charges.
Alken.a checked tn at the Feder·
al Correctional Institute shortly
after noon, said prison official
Patay Harding
Three former teammates of
Aike alre dy ore serving time
in ~ prilon. including ex-
Royals' _pitcher Vida Blue, winner
of the Cy YOW\I Award and the
American I...Hcue'a Most Valu-
able Player Award In 1971 Blue
bcian scrvin a ~month
wntenet" on a drug poqess1on
charg Sunday night
IAsl month, Atki-na' other ~x·
Kansas City teamma • out·
fl lderl WUU Wilton and Jerry
Martin, an fng 9()..dey
lt'n~nca .at ~ Ct.'deral prison
The Minutemen lost a chance to
win it m the final two se<'Ond's
when a shot from the to p of the
key falled to drop
Wrestlers ope n
league sea on ..
The 49ers have a strong
backcourt in 6-4 senior Joedy
Gardner (15.1) and 6-2 Ricky
Smith and 6-l 1 sophomore Ivan
Verberckt anchors the middle
But they have too many question
marks.
Odds. 20-1, a. UC Santa Barbara (5-4)
The Sunset Leagut-w~tlmg Thl' Gauchos' record IS d~tvang
season begms Thursday night bt.>cau.w the p~ slai. ~
with the featured dual meet pit failed with the Jik O( BemtdJI
ting Edison and W t:nunster at 7 St.at . Langston (Oklahoma) and
o'clock in the Chargers' gym Chaco State
Each team has to be ronsid rt'd Odds. 20-1.
a threat for the lf'a.i'JE' crown. 9. Su Jose Sta~ ( •·S) -ThE'
which was won lul 'J r by Sparta~ may t-ven tx-p~ too
Fountain Vallf'y Each takes n h h h l 11-2 dual rt"C'Ord Into tonight's high ett, 1 ey •~ Oil 1.1.x · ~mors. and th~ o~r players ~wh r 1~ th Sun.et, duC" to tnt"h&Jbility. U"MSf r or
Marina V1S1ts Huntington ~ h dikipllna.ry ~ a~ Fountain V U~y weleomt.~ Odd. 2~ l .
~n Viow ln th 5" Vi w 10. Paclflc (!·I) -Jf th
League, N wport Harbor lS at •• Ti ri are to f.CaJ>f' tho con-
Univertlty, Co5to M at lrvme, f l't'nt"C ~Uar, tMy'll ha\.~ to dO h
El Ton> l Fl9ta.nt.'ta; a.nd C at t~~ of ~ • -sla ......
d l M r t dctl k • 50 1 "· . ...
~---~~~~·~~~~~~--------~------._.. ______________________________________________ ..._ __ .._. _i
OrengeCout DAILY PILOT/WedneMJly, Januaey 4, 18&4
1·'1·8"1
THE
f'A,.IL''
CIRCl'S
"Our family is really out of it. We still hove o
cord on our phone and a pencil sharpener you
hove to turn."
'9.\R11 \Dl Kt: by Brad Anderson
''I've run out of dog stories ... what else does
he like to hear?"
PE.\~l"TS
010 'l'OlJ KNOW THAT l1M
T~E NEW PRESIDENT Of
THE LOCAL CACTUS CLLJ8 ?
Tl. '9 BLE• Et:DH
WHY ARI: OJ WAY CXJf Hf:~E IN
1Mt: '7f'SeRI AL.ON~, RliX?
A ACCIPE:NT, "'R~.
eu; GEORGE
by Gus Arriola
OH,NO/ 1rs THE OLP ~PISOOIS£ TMf. TONGUE
AS A LOAJ: OF=
FRENCM &REAP' TRICK!
by Virgil Partch (VI P)
"Hmm .. a llttlt touch of g11, you 11y?"
Hank Ketcham
' WHY ~T 't4 oo ~1N' FUNNY so tl.\o
~WRITE/>. fOl< ~'GET RI~~~
#· ' ··~.· ~\ GOif i 011 lllDGI
• BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerab e·. West deal1.
NORTH • .
•QU
Q AQIO!
OJ
•KHOU
WEST EAST
•l<JU •4
c;:i Void ~ J987e5'3
OK50 0 72
•AUO •Q8
SOUTH
•A 10972
t;=1 1(
0 AQl0986 •1 The bidding:
We1t Nortli £ut S..Ui
I O DW. 4 'VI 5 •ll
Dble Pua PUI p ...
Opening lead: Ate or +.
When you hold a trump
stack against Trump Cou p
Tommy. our bumbler who
seems to do well only when
SHOt:
DR:\BBLE
~tft~K! t'CM~
\Jl.tAI ~~~
00tN& ~JZf. '?
everything 111 goin1 arain1t
him. 1t i1 sound policy Lo take
lr1tka when they aro offered
-YQU m1ghi not ~t aootber
<"hln<"e. Some people never
learn. 111 th11 deal proves.
West's opt'ning bid or one
dia mond. designed to luvt
him w1th an easy rebid
should partner rHpond one>
no trump. is que1tion1ble on
this distribution. A bid or one
tlub should leave him 1n a
position whert he could han
die any responsto. The rest of
the auction. except for
North's double. seems as
though the players were
looking al dirterent hands
from the ones in lht diagram.
West thought he had a lock
with his double.
West led the ace of tlubs
and continued with a low
club. Tommy called for dum
~ All. CAME ~N 10
!!ff ~OUR ~I&) EOlfOR'S
~flCf, NoRMAN ~
•·oR BETTER OR t 'OR •ORSE
G011WITON1-~~ME.IN,
EIJ~000'y'5WEAR1NG ELLY' -HEl".E:, ~y ON
lfieMI SOMELE.G-
1.oARMER~
my '• Len and ruHed t.o;ut'•
queen Nince Wut surely
Mid four tru'itlps for h11 dou
blt, Tommy ltd the ten of
trumps at trick thrte. Wtst
decided lo make sure of two
trump· lr1cks by covering
with tht Jack, and that was
that.
Tommy ll'd a dianlond lo
the ace> and t0ntinul'd with
the queen or diamonds. Wrst
tove~d with thf king , and
dummy ruCfed. When East
1howed out on a high tlub.
the hand wu an optn book.
Sintt West wu obvio usly
void 1n hearts lhe would have
led one if he had a singlttonl.
his distr1but1on was 4 0 4 5
Declarer cashed dummy's
other t11gh tlub. then came to
hand with a club ruH. He
cashed two high diamonds,
then exited with a diamond.
~EA~. Wf. E.>JE.N 0!(00(,~tl
'iOu ~~OWN MOffO
1~A1 ~00 CAN Pl.Ac.E.
ON ~R ~
~~K.~
Wt••l w11 orcc lo ru( an ,
lead away rrom hi• K 8 of
lrumpa inlo Tommy'• A·9
lt'H<'f. Tbt' ddtindere made
only ont trump lritk and lht'
art-of tlubs.
Obviously. 1r Weat K"aba
tht• king of trump~. ht' muet
still rollert a !lt'tond trump
trirk for down onf'. Hut thl'n
ht' would rwl ha Vl' ~t'n a bit'
to complain about Tommy'•
rare talent.
Hew do yeu t~te &Jae
l».1& ope•'-c lead? Cbrie1
Gorn w die u1wer. Fw a
~PY of wWtuU., 0pnJq
Lud1." Had 11 .U lo
"Gorea·Leadt." iuo of ~
Hw1,.,er, P.O. Boa t5t.
N'orwood. N .J. 076d. Mako
t ~kl payalNe t. New ..
paperbookl.
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom Bat1 uk
(2\ 0JHA1 KIND OF
~o UP~L5TE~ OOE5
HAN fi)L.D HAVE. IN HIS
I~ . MILI...ENNIOM FAL!.().l ~
by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S110CK
DID You 1HRoW
A SNOWBALL
INTO f<ITTY'S
MOUTH?
WHL,SHE
DIDN'T HAVE
IT OPEN
W~EN 1
/~REW IT .. VJ#~(· c ;1/
\
by Charles M Schulz
I TMOU6MT IT Ml~T
BE A 600D WAY TO
MEET CMICKS!
by Tom K Ryan
MV~EOF
R.HINfSiONE POLISH!
I •
...:.
.....----~~~~~~~--~--
HOW c::>oes OLJR ~FM>lPe FOR eeeF 6SCJRGUIGNONNE..
$0 AGAIN, o~eF :'
Jl DGt: P.\RKt;a
... I WO\J~DN'T MINO ?CJ
MUC\4 IF 1~&~ ~LD
AT L~#,i WA\i UNT\l ..
V-4~ ~D ...
by Wiiey
. ~ i
I
1
1
..
. .
'
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wedneaday, January ~. 1984
~onaedies land, with ·thud
'Domestic Life,' 'Empire' -good ideas, but poor execution
By FRED ROTHENBERG ,,,, ........ ,,..,
NEW VORK -A comedy that
harpoons corporate America
90Unda like a good ide . A comedy.
starring Martin Mull as a TV
commentator who's 1uburban
lifestyle could benefit from his o~ advice, sounds worn but
promiaing.
But "Empire" and "Domestic
Life," CBS' new comedies debut-
lng toni1ht, mu.at be placed ip the
category of two ideas whose time
came and went. Poor execution
turned both into dimwitted, exag-
gerated, humorleu programs.
"Domestic Life" oCf ers another
warped view of family life.
Martin Crane (Mull) and his wife,
Candy (Judith-Marie Bergen), are
the mlveling juveniles, while the
children are wise beyond their
years. Ho-hum. Wouldn't 1t be
novel and funny to, one day, have
adults act like adults and kids like
kids?
Son Haro ld (Christia n
Brackett-Zika) is a smart-alecky,
butterball kid who's been lucky in
the stock market. This inspires
wearily predictable humor, suet\
as: "Can Daddy borrow $20 so we
can go out and eat?"
Daughter Didi (Megan Follows)
i.s another of TV's bratty teen-
agers, prompting the inevitable
JOkes about borrowing the car
tonight and, in next week's equal-
ly unfunny episode, mooning over
a Polynesian tribesman she met on
a vacation.
Mull has done some nice turns
in the right vehicles ("Femwood
2-Night"), but his usual aw-
shuck.s delivery and phony sin-
cerity are grating and awfully
TV Review
ham.my here. He and Steve
Martin are the show's creaton,
which won't enhance their comic
credibilitJet.
Bergen is bland and embarraaa-
ing in her attemptl at physical
humor. According to an indua~
hulder, when '1Domeetic Life •
was an NBC pilot, Valerie Perrine
played the wife to a flaky frenzy.
"It's lost ita wacklnesa," Mid the
source after seema the CBS ver-
sion.
Once again, local TV news.
which deserves potshotl, gets
ludicrously farcical treatment.
One co-anchor is a worn.ah (Mle
Hunt) who, several times next
week. will seductively plug a 28-
part series on SEX. The male
anchor (Robert Ridgely) ii a
pompous buffoon and also
Martin's leachy neighbor.
Martin does inocuou.s lifestyle
commentaries on the news. In
tonight's episode, he suggest& that
hubbies buy presents for their
wives, "and you'll turn down the
lightS faster than you can say Burt
and Lonnie."
"Domestic Life" doesn't have a
single likable or intriguing charac-
ter. That's also one failing of
"Empire," but at least "Empire"
has an excuse. It's hard to find
sympathetic characters when
your premise is slashing broad.side
at the back-stabbers in a con-
glomerate. •
Unfortunately, each conniving
executive turns into a bumbling,
pea-brained stereotype, mirrored
by a bumbling, pea-brained sec-:
retary. The characters never come ,
TONIGHT'S TV -11:S5-
®MOVIE
-12:30-
.. All the llt19t!t MOWH lllt)
* • ~· "'•• Her• a. Now (lit)
-•:OO-eD D NEWS eOR
D ®lHOTEl
ULOUORANT m 80l.OONE8
CC) MOVIE
• • •,; "Eating Raoul" (19821 Paul
Bartel, Mary Woronov
-11:45-
(C)MOVIE
D 9 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID
LETTERMAN 8 ORE.AT RECORD ALBUM
COl1.£CTION . DMOVIE * U "The SIOfY 01 Ruth" ( 19601
Stuart Whitman, Tom Tryon.
*~~,:~A~~ FREE! f !@!IQi!iQ~2i-:~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~
I fllA 8A8KET8AU
T'Hf&'S COMPANY
I HAWAII FIVE~
MACNEll / LEHRER
NEWSHOUA GOCEAHUS
1~~
* *!,\ "I Ought To Be In PlcturM"
(1982) Walt• Mattheu. Ano-Margret
(m NFL REPORT: TEH FOA THE
TTTlE
DMOVIE u •,; "Rocky IH" (19821 SytYw1•
Sllllont. Cart W•tberl.
-U0-1 ~OF CUl T\JRE __(J)~ 111 BAAHEY Miu.EA
al WHEEL Of FORTUNE
(C)MOVIE * t * * "Whltlley G~" ( 1949)
Join Greenwood. Bull R.dford
-7:00-
8 C88NEW8
I NBC NEWS
HAPPY DAYS AOAIN
8ABCNEWSQ
i :a COMPANY
JOKER'S WILD
I BU8IN£SS AEJIORT
MAGIC Of OECOAATIVE PAIHTNl
al LOVE CONHECTION eMOVIE • • * "Magntllcent Obsession"
(1935) Irene Dunne. Robin Taylor
(a>MOYIE
• • "Siient Rage'' I 19821 Chuck
Norris, Ron Sllvtr
(I) fWl>Y NEWMAH AT THE
OOEON
{%)SCENES FROM A MAAAIAGE
-7:30-
12 ON THE TOWN
al FAMILY FEUD
lAYelE l SHIRLEY l
COMPANY
I ~IH~INCINNATl tII PEOPLE'S COURT
WllDUFE SAFARI
THE UfE l ADVENTURES Of
NCHOlA8 NICt<LEBY
()) TIC TAC DOUGH
-8:00-
l~=FE
.. "The Relatlvt Sotutlon" (1971)
Bwt Reynoldt, Richlrd Anderson
I LTHE fAU GUY
EHTEATAINMENT TONIGHT .MOVIE * t * "70 P8'k Avenue" (Pwt
1Xt9n) Leelty AM Warrtn, Poly
i~OMHwmr9 * t •,; "S.1 Friendt" {1982) 8ur1
~.~Hnn ~~Giorgio" (1982) Luciano Plwlroru. Ka1twyn Hwrotd
Cl)MOVIE
• t "8eulftlalt•" ( 19821 Marc ~enya Roberta.
t t t '"Thrllllold" ( 1981) Donald
Sultlnnd ...... Goldblum. CJ) ICIHE8 FROM A MAAAIAGE -•:JO-I ROWAN l llWmN'I LAUGH-IN
LCMIOAT P.M.MAGAZM
Ml'IRE
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• • • ''The CllunUlt" { 1877) Clint
Elllwood. 8ondtl Loc:a• 7!'0flfl
LR I ADVtHTlJM8 OF
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U * "The long Ridefa" ( 1980)
Jamee and Stacy Keach, David and
Keith Cartldlne.
®MOVIE • *'" "Things Are Tough All Over"
( 1982) Richard "Cheech" Mann, T~COOng
* * * "The Evil" (1978) Richard
C<IMI. Joanna Pettet 0MOVI£ * t •,; "The Amateur" ( 1982) John
SIVIQI. Christ~ Plummer
-10'.30-
• INOE.PEHDEHT NETWORK
NEWS
G) TNIA MARIA
CO) INSIDE ON
CZJMOVIE
"Claas Of 1984" ( 1082) Perry King,
Timothy V111 Patten.
-11:00-IJ DD (I) 0 ~NEWS 8 TAXI U ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN
• M'A•s•H
Cl> TOP 40 VIO£OS 9 JACKIE GLEASON 8' HIGHT GALLERY (O)MOVIE • *** "The Cat People" (19421
Simone Simon, Kent Smith
-11:30-
• ()) POLICE STORY
D alTOHIOHT 8 TWlUOHT ZONE
8 9 ABC NEWS NIGHTllHE G IN SEARCH Of ... m THICKE Of THE NIGHT
Cl> 8TI&TS Of SAN FRANCISCO
fJD UNDERST ANDINO HUMAH
BEHAVIOR ~=UB
•*'A "I Ought To Be In Plciures"
( 19821 Waltflf Matthau, Ann-Margret
** "Fut Co." (1979) JOfln Saxon,
WHHam Smtih.
-12.'00-
• Al.FRED HfTCHCOa<
PRE8EHTS
QOONOSHOW
(f) INDE.PEHOEN'T NETWORK
NEWS
0MOVIE * t "F0te«I Vengeence" (No D1t1I
OlvlcS Opetoshu, Mary Loulal Welter
UMOVIE .
• • • "Brigham 'l'.oong" (19401
Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell.
., LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 0 EHTERT AJNMEHT TOHKlKT
(0) NF1. REPORT: TEH FOR THE
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tin Hofftn1n, Kathlrlne Ross.
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MAY OUR STARS LIGHT. UP
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Ba I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, January 4, 1,984
\
WEHONOA
YOUR
CAEDIT1
AD PRICES PREVAIL: WED .. JAN 4th THRU TUES .. JAN 10th
INSIDE FROST LIGHT BULBS
(Pkg of 4)C4~7S-1W Watt)Standard
SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS
(Pkg. of 3) (40-60-75-100 Watt)
3-WAY INSIDE FROST
LIGHT BULBS
(5()..100.150 Walt) Single Pkg.
LONG LIFE OUTDOOR/INDOOR
FLOOD LIGHT (150 Watt Only)
Single Pkg.
-'-=---"
B u
L
B s
•
•
•
I I
I I
> MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY
... Feather light
... holds right.
Regul:ir or Super Scented or Unscented
(9 OUNCE AEROSOL)
~----PETUNA
PAPER
'$
CAT FOOD
TOWELS For Cats
Assorted
(Designer) Flavors
JUMBO ROLL (6 OUNCE CAN)
LIMIT 1 CASE R LIMIT 1 CASE
OF 30 PLEASE OF 48 PLEASE
32 GALLON
FLAT TOP PLASTIC
TRASH BARREL
#1162
•
'$ R
Pkg
u
COKE,
DIET COKE
or TAB .
12 oz. CANS
l I ..
AJAX
CLEANSER
Fast Bleach
Formula
(14 OUNCE)
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
Regular 9 oz Tube or
Gel 8 2 oz Tube
LIMIT 6 TUBES
PLEASE
r
...
,
12 PAK II
LIMIT 3 PAKS fSLEASE
~
HUGGIES
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS ·
·NEW BORN (PKG. OF 24)
·DAYTIME (PKG. OF 18)
• OVEA~GHT (PKG. OF 1•)
·TODDLERS
(PKG. OF 12)
YOUR
CHOICE!
ROYAL
GELATIN
Ass·1 Flavors
(3 OUNCE PKG.)
F
0
R
VID·AL SASSOON
FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR
• 11 oz. SHAMPOO or FINISHING RINSE
•6.3 oz. TUBE REMOISTURIZING CREME
Original or Gentle
Formulas
YOUR
CHOICE!
LIMIT 6 EACH •
PLEASE
Sav-on Drug Stores has sincerely attempted to order what we feel 11 an adequate supply for this special
event However, 1t Is Impossible to guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requuts since some
Items cannot be replenished WE SUGGEST YOU SHOP EARLY "We reserve the right to llm11 Quant!--
ties • NO SALES TO DEALERS
,~~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..:..-~
SEE OUR FULL COLOR CIRCULAR IN TODAY'S . PAPER
OVER 150 LOCATIONS THROlJGHOUT CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA J . .
• • . ·
-,
I '
I . '
-· _J_
Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1984
MEAD ON WINE
CONSUMER NEWS
'
C3
C7
( ... ~:j .-,~·· •• ~· -~ .rv .. ~.. · Give a South-of-tlie~Border .• • .. ' I
touch to · vegetables and
· stews. See Page C2.
Sea.food and rice: A favorite c-ombination . .
rom the days of early settlers, Seafood
and rice have been an Important part of
our American cuisine. Together they
provide the high-quality protein, valu-
able minerals. vitamins and the com-
p ex carbohydrates so important to good
nutrition.
• With the !T'any varieties of succulent
seafood from the Icy waters of Alaska
available today, the seafood and rice com-
bination is a growing favorite.
High in flavor and enjoyment. this historic
duo can be relatively low In calories. faf and
cholesterol - a boon to health-conscious.
modern-day consumers.
PAN-FRIED SALMON
1/4 cup ell-purpoH flour
1/2 teetpoon .. it
1/a tenpoon ground black pepper
2 teb'-Spoont water
2 egga, beaten
8 (3 to 4 ounce•) each Aluke .. imon
tllleta or about 8 ounce• each At••k•
Nimon 1teek1, thawed
2 teble1poon1 oll
Combine flour, salt and pepper. Beat water
into eggs. Roll salmon in seasoned flour. dip in egg
mixture, roll again in seasoned flour, shaking ott
excess. Pan-fry on both sides in hot oil until salmon
flakes easily when tested with a fork. Allow about
10 minutes total cooking time per inch of thickness.
Makes 6 servings.
· RICE MEDLEY
1 cup uncooked rice
2 cup• chicken broth
2 teble1poon1 butter or m!IJl•rlne
'f4 oup eJch chopped celery, onion• end
grHn pepper
Seit end ground black pepper
Measure rice and broth into 2 to 3-quart
saucepan Bring to a boil; stir once or twice. Lower
heat, cover and simmer about 15 minutes or until
rice. is tender and liquid is absorbed.
Meanwhile, melt butter in skillet. Add celery,
onions and green pepper. Cook until tender crisp.
Stir into hot rice. Season to taste. Makes 6 servings. -ALGERIAN FISH RING
any overhang at outer rim. Fish will not cover entire
surlace of mold; leave equal space between fillets.
Fill with rice mixture. Fold ends of fish over top of
rice. Cover with heavy-duty foll. Set in pan to catch
drippings.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes, or until
fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Invert onto
heated servingptate.fltt center with cherry
tomatoes and parsley sprigs. Makes 6 servings.
1112 pound• Al1tke cod, pollock or
rockfl11' ftlleta, • thawed If neceuary
Seit
Paprika
112 cup .chopped onlona
2 teble1poon1 butter or -m8rgarf ne,
divided
• If fish is thicker than Y2-lnch, slice In half
horizontally while still partially frozen.
--sourtralf and hattcarrbe substituted.
1 clove gerllc, mlne9d
1 package (10 ounce•) frozen chopped
spinach, thewed1 tebleapoon lemon
Juice
SAL MON TOSTADAS
' 1 can (151'2 ounce•) aelmon
1/1 teeapoon each dJll weed end Heton-
ed pepper
1 can (4 ounce•) diced grHn chllea
Dairy aour cream
Seit _
Hot pepper Nuce, optlonel 8 crlap fried
corn tortlllat
3 cupa hot cooked rice
'h cup each dairy aour cream•• end
flnely crumbled feta chMH
Cherry tometon end peraley 1prlg1,
optlonel
8 cupa ahredded Iceberg lettuce
2tometon,chopped
Sprinl<le..fJsh lightly with salt and generously
with paprika. In large skillet cook onions In 1
tablespoon butter over medium heat until sott but
not brown. Add garlic. Squeeze excess moisture
from spinach; add to skillet. Stir In lemon juice. dill
and pepper.
Remove from heat; add rice, sour cream and
cheese Mix well. Melt remaining buttltr; brush
Inside of 6-cup ring mold'. Arrange fillets in mold
with small ends at center of ring and wide ends and
112 cup tllced grHn onion•, lncludlng
top•
1 cup ahredded Cheddar chffH
Plcente .. uce or grHn chlln ult•
Drain salmon: break into large chunks. T 6ss
with green chiles and 'I• cup sour cream. Season
with salt and hot pepper sauce. Place tortillas on
individual plates; top with lettuce. Layer salmon
mixture, tomatoes. onions and cheese onto lettuce.
Garnish with sour cream. Serve with picante sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
AttaCk hOliday pounds
By CHRI STINE DECKER
Of IN Delly l'tlol Staff
Sometimes it seems all we did over
the holidays was eat, eat, eat.
Take heart, there's help for shedding
excess pounds. You can do it on your
own, but for many people, the route is
not that easy. Going to a trained diet
counselor may be the best way to lose
weight and keep it off.
Here is a sampling of the larger
organizations that have been helping
dieters over the years.
Weight Watchers is a nationwide
diet company based on a food program
as well as group support. Although
they market low-calorie foods sold in
most grocery stores, members aren't
required to buy their products to lose
weight.
"We stress the proper amount of
protein, vegetables and fruits for a
balanced diet. We also teach them how
to deal with problems other than
through eating," said Lori Nakayama,
Weight Watchers communications co-
ordinator for Orange County.
There are no pills or drugs used in
the program. Dieters must check in
once a week to have their progretS
monitored and are encouraged to
attend weekly support groui-until
they reach thelr goal . l t costs $ 15 to join
and $6 for each visit.
After the pounds come off, members
are taught to main\ain thelr new
weight •
For most people, it takes an av rqe
of three tolix months tola.e th lrext.ra
pounds, aid Nakayama. Sh didn't
have 1ta\illlca on how many people
wen-helped by Weight Watch rs or
the 1 ra\e of losing litd keepina
oCf ex pound.s •
.a
Another large diet company is the
Diet Center, which has a diet plan
based on low-ca.Jorie foods and well-
balanced meals. Clients are given
tablets to stabilize blood sugar levets-
which keeps away the food cravings
and keeps energy levels even, said
Robin Greer, Diet Center counselor.
Greer wouldn't say what the tablet was
composed of, but she said it was not
habit fonning.
Dieters check ih seven days a week
during their losing phase and about
once a week during the stabilization
stage. Costs vary at each cepter, said
Greer. She said about 60 percent of the
people lose their weight but didn't have
the figures on how many people keep it
off.
For more compulsive eaters, those
who have no control over how much
they eat , there'• Overeaters
Anonymous. There are no dues or fees.
The system ia similar to Alcoholocs
Anonymous. Overeating is seen as a
disease which the penon can't control
and therefore needs a "higher power,"
whether it be God or a fellow sufferer
to help overcome the compulsJon.
The.re are 70 meeting places in
Orange c.ounty with meetinga held
aeven days a week where encourag
ment and support are given to mem-
bers.
"Weight ls the secondary problem.
The problem 1a the compulsion. 1bat'1
what we deal with," aid Alan, a
Newport Beach member.
Besid ineoetinga, members have
1pon90n they can e&ll lf need~. It is a
Uf time program, the same as AA.
About 8~ percent of th lr members
loee their Wfll ht arid about 2~ percent
~Pit off, hi said •
,,
ROLLED SALMON TORTILLAS: Heat 6
large or 12 small flour tort Illas on a griddle over a
low flame until soft and pliable. Wrap in a clean
napkin to keep warm. Or cover with damp paper
towels, wrap In foil and heat in oven until sof1. Place
equal amounts of salmon filling In middle of each
tortilla; roll. Top with lettuce, tomatoes, onions and
cheese. Garnish with sour cream. 80fVewith
plcante sauce. Makes 6 servings.
1 cup NCh chopped onion•, celery end green pepper .
1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut okra,
thawed (optional)
1 can (141/2to11 ouncee) tometon
1 quart chicken broth or wet•
1 clove gartlc, minced
1bay ... f
"-twpoon each ground bblck and red
pepper
~ Ve t ... poon thrme, cruthed --·---F-~'3-T A-R-lCE------.. ----·~·----1-f*and boMd AIHka hallbut, thawed If
1 cup uncooked rice .. necetNry, cut Into 1-tnch plecea
1 'h tenpoona chlll powder 1 pound Aleake Snow crab cluatera •,
1 teeapoon ••It thawed If nece9 .. ry, cut Into aervtng-
1 clove gerllc, minced tlzed plecet Salt
2 cup• beef broth 1 teeapoon gumbo flle, If okra la not uted
2 teble1poon1 butter or margarine, 3.Jo 4 cupa hot cooked rlcea
divided ,
112 cup each chopped onion• end grHn
pepper_
Combine rice. seasonings. broth and 1
tablespoo~ butter in 2 ~o 3-quart saucepan. Bring
to a boil; st tr once or twice. Lower heat. cover and
~immer 15 minutes or until rice is tender and liquid
1s absorbed. Meanwhile. melt remaining butter in
skillet. Add onions and green pepper. Cook just
until tender crisp. Stir into hot rice. Serves 6.
I
SEAFOOD GUMBO
2 teble1poon1 oll
1/4 cup flour
Heat oil in l~rge non-Iron skillet. Add flour:
cook and stir over medium heat until a rich brown
Do not let flour bum Reduce heat to medium low
Add onion. celery, green pepper and okra Cook
and stir util onion is tender but not brown. Add
tomatoes. broth. garhc and seasonings.
Bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer.
uncovered, 1 hour. Add Alaska halibut and Alaska
Snow crab. Cook 10 minutes Salt to taste. Remove
bay leaf. Stir ti.le into gumbo just before serving.
Ladle gumbo into bowls and top each with a mound
of rice. Makes 6 servings.
• If desired. remove meat from legs and claws
and add meat only to gumbo
Cuisine crosses
cultural barriers
By BEA ANDERSON
OltMO.-,l"llolSWft
Everyone seems tofove Jarune Asai's cooking.
everyone, that is. but her husband.
But then, it's probably hard to get approval from
a prof essaonal chef •
"All of my family think I'm a good cook."
However. her friends are surprised she likes to cook
"They are not aware of thts side of me." said the
Fountain Valley mother o{ a 3-year-old
One reason {or their surpnse is they know h r as
a career woman -she does marketmg for an
engineering consuJting hnn m Fount.am Valley and
has her own pubhc relauons hrm m Huntington
Beach
But the main reason for their surpnse lS that
they know her husband's background. ShmJi Asai,
now a full-time chiropractic student., is degreed and
11censed by the Japan Cooking School. has stw:hed
and cooked with a Cordon Bleu chef at the Parts
Hilton and has cooked at Yamato's Restaurant in
Century City.
And, of course. when the Asals entertam, Shtn.P
does the cook.mg
But Jarune has cooked most of her \Jfe Growma
up in Huntington Beach. she began cookmg as a teen.
Both of her parents worked, so as the oldest of four
children she got early expenence
As her background is JeWtSh-Russ1an. her
recipes lean more toward heavier foods with strong
11eall0nings, which do not ap~ to her husband's
tastes
"I d dn't reallt.e that when you ma.rry so ne
from another cult~ that the dJff~nces can extend
even mto th kitchen "
She said th adjustment w difficult. Then "l •
atoppt'd asking, 'Do you li this?' and an lil:ill.l.IUI
'How do you like at~"'
Hts reply w hing ~r how to cook nd
appreciate Japanese cw.sin . "H~ taught me how
to ahop ln an on n\al store."
(See CUALLENGE. Pait C~)
•
-~--- ----------------------------------
, ..
2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January•. 198"4
Lamb updates classic Wellington
The Frenc:h pa.ss1on for lamb 1s reflect-
ed m the inventive and delectable dishes
that have emerged from thetr cuisine.
The foods of France have changed in
the past decades. with less dependence on
the classics and more innovation, as
exemplified by ''nouvelle" cuisine and the
"ChinotSe" influence.
Roast Lamb En Croute is a perfect
example of this evolving culinary style. A
descendant of the tra<iitional Beef Well-
ington that uses pastry as a wrapper for
the meat, this dish shows how the
influence of the Far East tnerge5 beauti-
fully with c~ical French .cuisine. A leg
of lamb is boned and marinated in ·a
savory, fruited mixture of soy sauce,
honey and mustard. ...
Roast Lamb En Croute, with this
distinctive accent Chlnoise, as the French
have dubbed the Chinese influence, is
perfect for company. And. it is deceptively
easy to prepare as it uses packaged frozen
pastry for its delectable crust. ·
Another guaranteed guest pleaser that
has a casual air is an adaptation of Lamb
Cassoulet, one of the great regional dishes
of France. White beans are a staple of this
lusty casserole and that is about all anyone
agrees on. This version uses the traditional
lamb and garlicky kielbasa to capture the
wonderful. country flavor.
ROAST LAMB EN CROUTE
l frozen leg of lamb (:1to 6 pounds),
thawed
.114 cup butter or margarine
1 1/2 cups chopped onion
2 small cloves garlic, minced
~ cup chopped, dr:ied apricots
'13 cup packaged. dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons honey
4 teaspoons prepared mustard
W teaspoon pepper
l package (l7 1~ ounces) frozen pastry
sheets, thawed as directed
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons water
~excess fat (com lamb. On a cutJ.ing
bolrd,• hold lamb with round-side-down,
concave.-sjde-up. Insert a small. sharp
knife alongside the exposed borie at top.
With short strokes, cut along this bone,
releasing the meat down to the joint.
Begin again from the top and release the
meat from the other side of the bone.
With the knife tip, follow the curve of
the bone socket and release the meat.
Mske a slit along the shin bones to free
remaining meat from both sides, then lift
out the bone. (If desired, Wt'&p and freei.e
bone and scraps tor soup.)
In medium saucepan melt butter~ saute
onion, garlic and ginger until tender. Stir
in apricots. bread crumbs; soy sauce,
honey, mustard and pepper. Spread
boned lamb on a flat surface. Spread Y.1 of
the apricot filling over inside of lamb.
Roll up lamb and tie securely in several
places with clean, white string.• Rolled
meat should measure about 9 x 5 inches.
Place meat on rack in shallo\v roasting
pan. Roast in a 325-degree' oven 55
minutes. Remove from oven. Let meat
rest 20 minutes.
Meanwhile thaw pastry sheets. Cut off
one-third of one pastry sheet on the crease
line. Reserve smaller piece. Roll out larger
pastry piece 3 inches longer and 4 inches
wider than the cooked lainb.
Spread one-third of the apricot filling
down middle of pastry. Place meat on
filling. Spread l?pof meat with remaining
apricot mixture. Press pastry around
meat. Lay remaining pastry sheet over
meat. Wet edges of pastry with water and
press to seal pastry all around. Cut
decorations for top of pastry from re-
served pastry sheet.
·eombble egg anll watet. Brush egg-
wash.over pastry; arrange decorations on
top. Brush again with egg-wash. Bake in a
400-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes-'Ufltil
crust is golden brown. Allow to rest 10
minutes before slicing. Yield: 6 to 8
servings.
•Time recommended is for medium
roast. Allow 10 to 15 minutes longer
during first cooking period for well-done.
. LAMB CHOP CASSOULET
4 frozen lamb shoulder chops, thawed
lA-teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 can (1pound,4 ounces) white' beans,
drained
1 can ti pound) tomatoes, undrained
Y.i pound kielbasa, sliced Y.i -inch thick
Y.i teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crwnt>led
'h teaspoon dried leaf oregano,
crumbled
Sprinkle chops with pepper. In large
skillet heat oil over medium heat; brown
chops on both sides; remove and set aside.
P-0ur off all but 1 tablespoon fat. In same
skillet Saute onion and garlic until tender.
Stir in beans, tomatoes, kielbasa, thyme
and oregano. Return chops to skillet;
spoon vegetable mixture over chops.
Cover. Simmer 20 minutes or until chops
are tender. Uncover; simmer 5 minutes
longer. Yield: 4 servings. ·
Stuff squash Me?Cicaa style
Redeem Money Saving Coupon
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Looi~ for your Publishers Clearing House
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21 1984 1nclud1ng rhe Crush Coupon
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Mexican c4isffie, known for its interesting food
combinations, often calls for fruit in meal planning'.
Mexican stuffed squash combines raisins with
grol.Old beef, shredded Monterey Jack cheese. herbs,
spices and aromatic vegetables for an unusual,
colorful dish.
For Mexican Turkey Fruit Stew, dried fruits are
mixed with a freh banana and -pineapple juice,
combined with turk~y and a variety of spices.
MEXICAN STUFFED SQUASH
3 acorn squash
Oregano
Salt and pepper
l pound ground beef
1 cup chopped onion
l clove garlic, minceQ
1 cup cooked rice
lA cup natural raisins
1/2 cup beef broth
l 112 teaspoons oregano
3A teaspoons cumin
lh teaspoon salt
1_,. teaspoon pepper
\14 teaspoon chili pow~r -
· 14 teaspoon ground cloves
1 11~ ciaps shredded Monterey Jack cheese
Cut squash in half lengthwise; scoop ou't seeds.
Lightly sprinkle squash with oregano, salt and
pepper. Place on baking sheet. Cover with foil. Bake
at 400 degrees, l \14 hours, or until tender.
ln large skillet, cook meat, onion and garlic until
meat is browned; drain. Stir in rice. raisins, broth,
oregano, cumin, salt, pepper, chili powder and cloves;
cook 5 minutes. Stir in 314 cup cheese.
Spoon into squash. Bake 10 minutes. Sprinkle
with remammg Y.i cup cheese. Bake additional 5
minutes. 6 servings.
Microwave Directions: Cut squash in half
le ngthwise; scoop out seeds. Place 3 halves in spoke
fashion on microwave-proof plate. Sprinkle with
oregano, salt and pepper. Cook on high 16 minutes;
rotating plate halfway through. Repeat for remain-
ing squash.
Place meat, onion and garlic in microwave-proof
dish. Cover and cook on high 5 minutes, stirring
half way through; drain. Stir in remaining ingre-
dients, reserving V2 cup cheese. Cover and cook 2
minutes.
Spoon into squash. Sprinkle with remaining Y.i
cup cheese. Cook on high 2 minutes or until cheese
melts.
MEXICAN TURKEY FRUIT STEW
l package (8 ounces) mixed dried fruits
2 tablespoons oil
l cup chop~ o)lion
3A cup chopped green pepper
3 cups cubed cooked turkey
1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce
1 can (6 fluid ounces) pineapple juice
1/i cup chic Ren bmtn-----------
1 tablespoon chili powder
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
V2 teaspoon salt
1 firm banana, sliced
Pit prunes. Coarsely chop fruit; set aside. Heat oil
in large saucepan. Add onion and green pepper; cook
until tender. Stir in turkey, tomato sauce, dried fruit,
juice, broth, chili powder, cinnamon and salt.
Reduce heat, cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add
banana; cook 5 minutes, Serve over noodles or rice if
desired. 4 to 6 servings.
Beef's bad reputation 'undeserved'
Beef, perhaps Ameri-
ca's favorite food. has
taken a bum rap for
cancer, heart disease and
assorted ills because its
saturated fats tend to
raise the level of blood
cholesterol.
What is less well
understood, however, is
that the normal human
body needs cholesterol
-about 1,000 milli-
grams a day -and that
the difference between
the amount required and
the amount consumed
will be produced by the
body itself.
"In any event," food
authority Jack Denton
THE HAM SO GOOD
WE BUILT A STORE AROUND IT.
•Baked ond smoked up To 30 hovrs
•Spiral sliced around the bone
•Covered with our secret gloze
•Best ot room temperature so no heating necessorv
•Just coll, order and pi<:k It up.
Scott writes in the Janu-
ary Reader's Digest, "a
three-ounce serving of
beef contains just 75 mgs.
of cholesterol. In fact,
the average daiy U.S .
diet, including eggs, milk
and meat, contains only
300 to 550 mgs. of
cholestrol."
Former president of
the American Institute
of Nutrition George M.
Briggs points out that, in
a normal 2,400-calorie
diet for an adult male,
three ounces of lean beef
supply only 8 percent of
a normal caloric intake
while providing 47 per-
cent of the recommend-
ed daily allowance of
protein, 79 percent of
vitamin B 12, 38 percent
of zinc, 26 percent of iron
and 19 percent of niacin.
Beef, he continues, is
more digestible than
vegetables. Its healthful
ingredients are 96 per-
cent dig~ted and its
many nutrients almost
completely used by the
body.
I when you buy CRUSH 6 pack of cans or I CORONA DfL MAR -3100 ( Coo1tM!gflwov•cn•>tH 9000
I b I ONE 2 lit b ttl fl I ANAHf/M -T11e v1110oe C~ter •m250 l10011~•t(All011tooC1)•(7i.)6J& 2.01·
Nutritionists gener-
ally advise two three-
ounce servings · daily
from the food.group that
includes beef, veal, lamb,
pork, poultry, fish,
shellfish, dry beans,
eggs, seeds, nuts and
peanut butter -a wide
variety 1from which to
pick.
"Although you don't
need to eat beef to get a
full complement of pro-
tein, vitamins and min-
erals, red meat unques-
tionably of fen tmport-
a n t , high -quality
nu\rlenta ln a relatlvely
low-calorl~ package that
ls tasty and satiJlyll\g,"
Scott concludH.
1 ott es or -er o e, any avor 1 rt roRo
I Orange, Pineapple, . ':~:°"·~~=~~:~:<~",' ..... -.. ~. .IPl>r)h I HUNnNG;~~;~~~·~=·:::::.::::::::.,~~I
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Sod G Ch ·'*-t) " "" uu<rwooC>. WIEaf C0\11..,., ~JllTH ~lYWOOO 8 rape erry · · , · ~ ·· ... · · ~ .if, wHTlAK• v•L.v.oE. ""'"'OI"'"· '""'r" WONICA ",,,,,.... ·HO ....... · ...... , .. __,, ' ' ' ~ 'I .... '" ' • •Jt• j •• ' • ~I .,...~ IAN ..IOU IUNHYVAU PloL.O Al TO, IAH OllOO. ~WOVAl.UfC ... 'TOMA'Hc7t. TM and Lemonade For redtmpllon of proparly received ind htMIJed coupons, (l') *...,_.i...*: IACIUMENlO.E~INITAS.IV.HCHOMlflAGl.llllVIJl!tlOI! 'MtHOllAHTAIAMAAA ~Al.lt:O
mall to Crush, PO eo. aooo. Newaorl 811ch, C.llf 926e0 Q :W;r." I ., , ,,,. ••• 4'1'1~ ,1i,.,., .. ," " • ~l.llllr'\1'C.
• .. ... ~ ... ,.. ' .. II ,...,.,~11'""",lo\'O_. ••• ,,,,.,. '/fl ~led GIFT.CERTIF'.ICATES AVAILABLE TM
~-.... ------------------------.. -----------...~------;.:;;.;~==---------'' ' a " ' ···1 • I . ' • .
I I
1
'
.
Orange Coast 0.AIL Y PU.OT /Wednesday, Janu&IY •. 1984
Santa Lucia Cellars banking on label to sell its Burgandy
La Romanee Con ll ia
~rhaps the most ex-
pensive red Wllle in the
world A newly released
vintage can eo&t hun-
dreds bf dollars a bottle,
understandable both for
the wine's excellence
and its scarcity. ·
The vineyud that
produces the wine is a
scant 4112 acres, yielding
around 700 cases of wine
in a decent year.
The wines are market-
ed by Domaine de la
Romanee Conti (DRC),
which also controls sev-
eral other famous
vineyards in the heart
and soul of French
Burgundy, names such
as La Romance, La
Tache and La Romanee-
S a int -Viv ant .
Altogether, the tiny
vineyards (La Romanee
acroun~ for only 2 acres)
yield only a few
thousand cases of wine a
year, albeit some of the
most expensive wines in
the world.
The grape involved, as
elsewhere in Burgundy,
1s the regal Pinot Noir.
Santa Lucia Cellars is
the new second label of
HMR, the premium Cen-
tral Coast winery best
known for Pinot Noir.
Cabernet Sauvignon and
Chardonnay, in the mod-
erate to expensive price
range.
Like many other
premium wineries,
HMR has found it
beneficial to sell off good
wmes, that don't quite
come up to the standards
set for the top label,
under a secondary
brand. ·
The problem with
this, from a marketing
standpo41t, is gaining at-
tention for a brand · no
one has ever heard of. No
matter how good the
wine or how reasonable
the price, the public has
to be motivated to pick
up that first bottle.
The first wine under
the SLC label is called
Burgundy, and will sell
in most markets for from
$3 to $3.50. It is a blend of
Zinfandel, Cabern et
Sauvignon and Pinot
Noir
The wme is quite good,
with none of the individ-
ual elements standing
out to make a varietal
v .eggies
relished
It has an attractive
rosy hue.
VEGETABLE RE LISH
2 tablespoons olive oil
Medium onion (5
ounces), chopped me-
dium-fine
Large red pepper (7
ounces), seeded and
chopped medium-fine
4 small (5 ounces)
carrots, pared and
coarsely grated
4 medium (2 ounces)
mushrooms. chopped
medium-fine
17-ounce eggplant,"
unpeeled and cubed
( 1h inch)
1 clove garlic, finely
chopped
V2 teaspoon dried
crushed basil
112 teaspoon dried
crushed oregano
8-ounce can tomato
sauce
Salt and pepper to
taste
In a 12-inch skillet
heat the oil; add the
onion and cook over low
heat, stirring often. until
golden. Add red pepper,
carrots, mushrooms and
eggplant; stir well and
continue cooking over
low heat, covered, until
eggplant is cooked
through -about 20
minutes.·
Stir in garlic, basil,
oregano, tomato-sauce
and salt and pepper; cook
gently uncovered, stir-
ring occasionally, until
thick -about 15
minutes. Cover and chill
Makes about 3~ cups.
THIM GB
TODO
0t~1 --fiicar - -=2: read,=-
. =er P'IR s-: =·· read.¥: ::r.~,-----_,
•
st.Litement. The wine U.
vinous, medium bodied,
nicely structured, well·
balanced, and while
drinkable now will prob-
ably improve with two
or three years aging in
the bottle.
It is a very good value
in everyday table wine,
and far superior to most
of what is available in its
modest price range.
Marketing director F.d
Masciana was still faced
with the problem of how
to iNpire consumers to
pick up that first bottle.
When you see the
label, you'll immediately
understalJd Masciana 's
solution to the problem.
The label for Santa
Lucia Cellars 1981
burgundy bears an un-
canny resembl.an(fe to•
the label used for the
wines of Domaine de la
Romanee Conti.
ANOTHER V ALl)E
-One more premium
winery has entered the
..
Double Coupon
,,_n\ ti\&> .:oupon alono With any OM Man\llOC1w•" Cftlll ~ coupon QNS oe1 4o\lbl• th• tcJTUlO> when you putC'haM the -•m 1104 10 11\CIUO• , .. aue, ltH 91ocery pwcl\oM coupof\l
coupoM g"1.m•1 U\an one doU01 or eace«i lh9 yQf~ of th• 1 .. m
cach..S•• ll<IUOI tobaC'C!O and dOU'I' PfodUCll
Um.ti o-Item h r MaDQJactwea· COvpoo cmd Lim.It
•Newspaper Double COupooa Pef cu.tomer Coupon bfectl•e J~ I tbN Jc:muary 11, 19M
London
Broil
USDA lnsp.-Golden .
Mead on Wine
By Jerry D. Mead
everyday wine market
with a proprietary called
"Rouge de Rouges,"
which doesn't mean any-
thing more than red
wine made from red
grapes, which is the only
way I know how to do it.
It does have a ring to it
though.
Rouge de Rouges is a
non-vintage selection
from Calera, best known
for Pinot Noira I can't
afford to drink and Zin-
fandela more moderately.
priced. A Chardonnary
added to the line in 1982
alao received very gbod
notices.
Rouge de Rouges as a
most unusual California
wme Had I tasted 1t
blind I would have sure-
ty guessed it to be Euro-
5'ean in origin. It la all ttJe
lighter in body than moat
California table wines
for one thing, while
showing some complexi-
ty of flavor, and has
considerably criaper
acids than c.aJ..ilomia
vineyards usually yield.
For this re880tl it is
definitely a wine for the
table, not for casual con-
sumption. It is not...s1.1r:
prising that several top
re1taurant• have
selected it for thell' premium~ wfue.
Own r Josh Jen9en
tol4 me how the wine
happened '° be 80 dif-
ferent, and it'• an
interesting story.
The wine iJI a blend of
85 percent Zinfandel and
15 percent Pinot Nolr,
with the Zinf.andel com-
ing from two different
vintages. It's a ftt:Sh,
appealing beverage that
really shines in the com-
pany of food. It will sell
Premium Beef Top Round
per lb.
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per lb.
Boneless Save .50 per lb. Apple Switch 8r Save
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THE SESAME STlllET Volume 7 .
TREASURY 2~9
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Prices Effective
January 5 thru
January 11 ,
1984 Pealwtng the Letten 1 a J Volume I .
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lor between $4 and ~.
U you are one of~
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Production ii some--
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contact the winery
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aalera Wine Co., 1130()
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CA950~.
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'"
4
I
-
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, January 4, 1934
iP ork,, apples seasonal duo
• •· A .change m lt'aso~. a sharperung of appet.1Ueti
and we tum to hearller dtBhes w1th full, vigorous
flavor, reminiacent of long-simmenng country class.i-
Pork and apples, a seasonal favonte combma-
tk:Jn, is a great choice for an updated quick but full
ftavOJ"ed skillet dish using today's lean, tendec pork
Health col'llCious families will cheer the tearmng of
thll combination with brown rice for added nutrition
ind great eating qualities. ,
APPLE SPICED PORK CHOPS
& NU1TY BROWN RICE
6. pork chops, cut l to 1 1~ inches thick
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 medium onion, cut into 1'l -tnct\ wedges
1 ~ cups water
~ cup apple juice
1 cup select brown race
1 teaspoon salt
1A cup apple jelly
1 tablespoon bourbon
1 teaspoon cornstarch
111 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 cup shredded carrots
~ cup coarsely chopped walnuts
Trim excess fat from chops. Brown chops m oa.l in
12-inch skillet over medium heat, 5 to 7 minutes on
each side. Remove chops. Drain off all but about 1
tablespoon of drippings. Add onion to skillet. Cook
over medium heat until tender.
Add water and apple juice to skillet. Bring to
boil. Stir in race and salt. Return chops to skillet
Cover tightly and cook over low heat until all liquid 1s
absorbed, about 1 hour.
Mulling spice mix
punches up fla vor
Why not make some lovely, perfume-y muUang
spice mixtures? These concoctions are nice to have on
hand, ready to add their heady flavors and aromas to
whatever food or drank strikes your fancy Great for
hostess gifts. too.
You can make Cinnamon Mulling Spice with
cinnamon stick, whole cloves, allspice. anise seed and
a piece of fresh lemon peel all tied together in
cheesecloth (the recipe 1s below). Keep the
cheesecloth ''sachets" in a pretty covered jar; they'll
be ready to space red wane. apple Juice or cider,
cranberry or apricot JUlct>, teas. etc
Simply add a packet to whatever Liquid you
choose and simmer an a saucepan (not aluminum) for
15 maites. Add sugar af desired (remove the space
bag be re serving) .,.
CINNAMON MULLING SAUCE
1 lemon
15 cinnamon s ucks (3 -ant'hPs each), crushed
11·'2 tablespoons whole cloves
11 ~ tablespoons whole allspice
2 teaspoons whole am~ scecl, crushed
Preheatoven to225degrees Withasharpparing
kmfecuta thmstnpof lemon peel about IA-inch wide
beginning at one e nd of lemon. Place peel on a baking
sheet; bake until dry, about 1 hour Cut mto 1~ -inch
pieces; set aside
Place a kw cinnamon sticks at a tame into a
plastic bag; crush into 1-mch sli vers usmg a rolling pin
or mallet. Repeat with rPm<.11n1ng cinnamon. In a
medium bowl place c:mnamon, doves, allspice, anise
and reserved lemon peel
Place 2 tablespoons of space mixture m the center
of a 5-inch square of cheesecloth or muslin. bring
comers together and tae wath stnng to make a bag.
Repeat.
Place 1 bag m 1 quart of apple. cranberry or other
JUiee or red wine. Sammer unc'Overed for 15 to 20
mmutes. Serve warm Yield 8 spice bags. 2cupssp1ce
mixture
SUG·AR 'N' SPICE
2 cu..,s sugar
4 teaspoons ground cinnamon
J • teaspoon ground nutmeg
1 2 teaspoon ground ganger
In a small bowl combine sugar. cmnarnon,
nutmeg and ginger Store an a tightly covered
container. Spnnkle on fresh frui ts. m coffee or tea.
fruit pies. waffles, baked apples, etc. Yield: 2 cups.
M acaroni, cheese delicate
Delicate Clavor and interestmg texture.
MONTEREY MACARONI
8 ounces elbow macaroni
3 tablespoom butter
3 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
~. pound MontereyJack cheese, grated med1um-
hne
Papr1ka
Cook the macaroni according to package direc-
taom and dram. Make a \A<hite sauce with the butter,
Oour and nulk. keep hot over hot water or very low
heat:-Spre d half the macarom in a buttered 2-quart bakina dish ( 11 ~ by 7 1~ by l ~ .• inches). Spnnkle
with haJf !he C'h.-ete Layer with the remaining
macaroni Sprtn~ with the remaining cheese.
Pour the hot sauce over the entire top. Sprinkle
Ughtly with dw paprika Bake in a preheated 400-
• degree oven untll bubbling t\ot -about 20 nunutes
·Let at.and:; or 10 minutn h<·f~n> s.>rvms Mak~ 4 to
6 aervinp '
. , .I
Melt Jelly an small saucepan over.low heat unul
smooth Dl.Slolve comst.a.rC'h m bourbon. Add to jelly
with cinnamon Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly, unul mixtun? thickens. Remove chops:
keep warm. Stir carrots and walnuts into nee.
Arrange chops and nee on servmg platter. Spoon
sauce ovt'r chops Makes 6 servings. ,
BROWN RICE SKILLET STEW
1"2 pound hot Itahan sausage
1 tablespoon vegetable oU
l h pounds boneless beef chuck or ~und, <.'Ul into
1-mch cubes {
2 cloves garlic, rrunced
1 can ( 14 1 '2 or 1ti ounces) whole tomatoes
213 cup dry white wine
1 cup select brown rice
11 pound small whole onions•
l teaspoon salt
''• teaspoon pepper
1,. cup puruento-stuffed green olives, thinly sliced
Remove sausage from casing. Cook sausage in oil
over medium hea t in large skillet until cooked
through, about 5 rrunutes. Remove and set aside.
Dram all but about 1 tablespoon of the drippings. Add
beel cubes and garlic. Cook over medium heat until
beef as browned.
Drain tomatoes. reserving liquid. Cut tomatoes
anto wedges. set aside Add enough water to tomato
liquid to make 2 1~ c:ups liquid. Add to skillet with
wme. net>, onions, salt and pepper. Cover tightly and
cook over low heat 45 minutes. Stir sausage, olives
ZACKY FARMS
ROASTING CHICKEN
• I f>.OZ. • 7-0Z.
UQUIO CONCEHTMn
PREll SHAMPOO
and reserved tomatoes into rice mixture. Cover and
continue to cook over low heat until all liquid is
absorbed, about 5 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
SHOULDER BUTT
PORK ROAST
•REGUlAR •MINT
•GEJ..
SO-OZ. BOX• KING SIZE
CASCADE
•2 cupe frozen small whole onions, thawed may
be substituted. Add to skillet with sausage, olives and
reserved tomatoes.
• 8-0Z.
PACKAGE LIMIT
'
FARMER JOHN • SKINLESS
SAUSAGE LINKS
• REGUlAR •UNSCENTED
12-0Z. CANS ·
ORANGE CRUSH
Covt•it"I 1"3 AH r,g1111 r--..O wt •-ll'le rlgftl IO lrm•t q..w11 ...
S.... Tu CollecteO Otl all Tueble n-.... w.,.. & LICIVO' HOii A~ .. •eie 111 "" $10<• Prtces ectlve at all Southern Ca lfornla Alpha Bela Marketa
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
ONLY 3 MORE WEEKS TO COMPLET-E
YOUR HOMESTEAD DINNERWARE! ,.
ALL COMPLETER PIECES STILL' A 'IAILABLE
• • I • • I ,_,
J,
-J
.:
..
Orange Coaat D.AILY·P.ILOT/Wedne.day, January~. UUM
s·erve sea.food.for serious slirilmil'.lg plan
' AlmOllt anyon who has ever counted ca.Jones Lt
vowing that thil month is a new beginning, e.pedally
ff one's acale-t says it ii Ume for serious Jllmmina
effort.a.
There la no better food to highlight New Year's
low calories food plans than seafood, says Birney
Lantz. president of the California Fishenes Associa-tion.
Since seafood takes only a brief time to cook, it
can be prepared in a taste-tempting variety of quick
ways auch u broiled with a lemon, lime or wine sauce;
steamed with Chinese five-spice aeaaoning, ginger
and a lighter-salt aoy sauce; baked with a sllmrn.ing
concoction of tomatoes, onions and other vegetables.
Remember that a smaller amount of aeafood goes
a long way. ao figure IA pound per penon for moat
fiah fillets and from IA to ~ pound per serving for
cooked, no-wasteahrimporcrabmeat. When purchas-
ing whole fish, allow ~ pound per serving, since head
and bones must be accounted for.
CODCURRV
2 pounds cod f11l~ts or other fish fillets, fresh or
frozen
1 cup thinly sliced celery
l cup thinly sliced onion
1 tablespoon melted fat or oil
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
~ cup skim milk
• ll'fQ.UOts u · Ofl'
LA8El.
9-0Z. HAND SOAP OR 4-PAK BAR
IVORY SOAP
, I
Paprika
Thaw frozen fillets. Skin fillets and place in a
single layer in a greued baking dish, 12 x 8 x 2 inches.
Cook the celery and onion in fat for !5 minutee. Stir ln
seasonings and milk. Spread over fish. Bake ln
moderate oven, 350 degrees. for 25 to 30 minutes or
until flah flakes easily when tested...-whh a fork.
Sprinkle with paprika. Serves 6.
LEMON VEGETABLE FISH SUPREME
1 package (1 pound) fl'07.en cod, sole or other white
fish
Grated peel and jwce of ~ fresh lemon
1 medium tomato, diced
1 cup shredded unpeeled zucchini
IA tea.spoon salt
YI teaspoon dried tarragon, crushed
Generous dash each dried basil and thyme,
crushed
Dash pepper
l tablespoon butter or margarine
Lemon cartwheel twists
FRESH
BROCCOLI
• CHfD-tlMI
• ltfGu.M
8-0Z. PKG. • PRJNGIES
POTATO CHIPS
.
Wath rra~ krufe (ustnt sawing motion), cut
frozen f&1h Into 4 aervm1 aize pieces. Arranp flatfltr
lightly but~red 8-mch 1quare baking dish; aprln..kle
with lemon juace. Cov r with foil. Bake at 4~ degrees
for 25 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine tomato, zucchiru, lemon
peel, salt, herbe and pepper. Spoon over fish; dot with
but~r. Bake, covered, 8 to 10 minutes lonaer or until
flJh flak.ea easiy with fork. Garnish with lemon
cartwheel twists. Makes 4 servings.
SLIMMING SEAFOOD SALAD
1 pound skinned f lsh fillets, fresh or frozen
1 cup boiling water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
'h small onion, thinly sliced
'h teaspoon salt
2 pepper<.'Oms or dash of pepper
l medium size sprig of parsley
'h bay leaf
'h teaspoon dried dill weed
Thaw frozen fish. Place fish in weD-greued 10~
inch frypan. Add remaining ingredienbl. Cover and
simmer 5 to 10 minutes or just until fish flakea easily
when tested with a fork. Carefully remove, drain and
place ln covered dish ln refrigerator to chill.
Arrange salad greens in bowl or on plate. Place
tomato wedges, cucumber and celery slices around
edges of greens. Heap chilled poached fish in a!nter.
Serve with l to 2 tablespoons of your favorite low-
calorie dressing. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
•GRADE NO. I • 2·YR. OLD
•MANY
VARIETIES
• llEGUlAA. UNSCENTED
12-0 Z. CAN • CITRUS Hill
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
HUtl'I HOW TO ,A9'TIClftATI
IN OU9' fl\.AN ' y.,. -........ _,Ml._,..,. eo-.. ... _ ..
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Janine Asai holds tray centered with
J ewish· Sabbath Chieken , sur-
rounded by wild rice and Bnusel1
sprouts.
CHALLENGE .. :
(From Pa1e Cl) · ..
And now Janine's situation is probably ~le
to other wives -when her husband is at night
clasaes, she cooks, otherwile he ~ over -the
kitchen. .
She shares her recipe for Traditional Jewish
Sabbath Chicken, which ahe aerves with wild rice,
flavored with the pan drippings from the chicken and
sauteed onionl and almond slivers. ~
She alao has included redpea for two hen
d'oeuvres, Dell Delights and Gyoza.
JEWISH SABBATH CHICKEN
1 whole chicken (3 t.o 4 pounds)
'h cup matzo meal
Garlic salt
Seasoned pepper
Paprika
1 bay lea1
~ stick margarine .
Wash chicken thoroughly. Paper towel tt dry
Place breast side down on a roasting rack. lnaert
margarine and bay leave into chicken cavity. Season
Cook-of-the-Week
cavity and outside of bird with garlic salt, pepper and
paprika. Sprinkle on matzo meal. Bake m 325-degree
oven 20 minutes per pound.
DELI DELIGHTS
I pound corned beef
1 pound pastrami
1 pound drained sauerkraut
~cups milk
2 tablespoons OtJOn-style mustard
¥..cups flour
l medium onion diced or 1·'l cup dehydrated oruon
flakes
6eggs
Otl, breadcrumbs and flour for frym.g
Gnnd meat and oruons. Cook mixture for a short
time unul heated, then add sauerkraut Cobk unul
heated thoroughly. Add mustard. milk and flour
(thoroughly whisked and blended into a paste) Mix
and heat until wann
Refrigerate for 3 t.o 4 hours. Make 2-inch balls
from mixture. Dip in mixture of flour, beaten eggs
and-breadcrumbs and deep fry untu golden brown.
Makes 5 t.o 6 dozen. Serve wann or cold.
GYOZA
1 pound ground beef
I pound ground pork
I medium head green cabbage, chopped fme
l bunch green oruons nu.need
3 cloves garlic or 2 tablespoons nunced garlic
~cup sake
1 , cup soy sauce
1 tablespoon minced ginger or 1 teasP90n gmg~r
powder
2 packages round won ton skms
Combine meat and blend m cabbage. omom.
garhc, sake and soy sauce Cover mixture with foil
and refrigerate 1 t.o 2 hours
Drop ,.., to 1~ teaspoon of rruxture m cent.er of
wan ton skins. and seal by pinching edg t.ogerther
with sllghtly wet fingers Free7.e until ready to cook
To cook. Lightly ou a non-stick frying pan When
011 is very hot, gently place Gyoza m pan unUl pan •~
reasonably full When bottoms are brown, pour m 1 ,
t.o 31, cup of water. cover. and s1mmer unul water as
gone Remove Gyoza w1th spatula and serve
1mmed1ately Serve with Gyoza Sauce.
To make sauce: for each person nux 3 to 4 drops
Oriental chili oil with 1'. cup each soy Mure and n~
vinegar
Enter your recipes
Jf you'w' ~n r.n)Oymg our l~-of-th,...Wrek
nes and would 111<~ to pm in, the Daily Pr.lot wanu
to hNr from you.
Send Wf ~veral of vour fa vontfol"f'("JpP.S!fD ~·enin
piclc • roupl~ to shMf.> ;..,th our t"Hd rs
The senes allo mclud~ a photo ind hort profJI<'
of our pttial c k f'«h w le
Send \IOU/" rt'Opl'S ID lh~ Food Edis.or, ~o th
Dally Pilot: P. 0 Bo 1560. Costa M , . C.ltf. 92826.
and I» &UtP to tnclud~ your~. Mldttss and phon<-
numbfor '
L.M.Boyd in~~r,:: Daily Pil
i
...... -....... ~-===~----;~-_,..--::-:;":"-:--------------:-::-:------r-:---.:--;-----------.. ·-----------------
,
"
'•
ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Jaouary 4, 1984 '
Whip up a frozen fruit .loaf
Fruit is a wholC!SOme way to dd vitamlns;
minerals and taste to the final course.
Frozen Fruit Loaf combines grapefruit and
raspberries, with eggs, sugar and cream, resulting ln
a dessert luscious enough to tempt anyone off a diet.
FROZEN FRUIT LOAF
4 large eggs. separated
1 cup sugar, divided
~ cup grapefruit juice
2 cups heavy cream, whipped
1 package ( 10 ounces) frozen raspberries,
defrosted
4 grapefruit, sectioned and cut mto pieces
Beat egg yolks in top of double boiler; add ~ cup
sugar and grapefruit juice. Stir over boiling water
until thickened., about 5 minutes. ~l to room
temperature.
Beat egg wh1ta until foamy Gradually beat in
remai.ru..ng !.4 cup augar unUJ stJf f peaks form Fold
beaten egg whites into cooled grapefruit mixture
Fold in whipped cream
Puree raspberries in a blender or food proces80r.
Fold pureed r~pbernes into 'I> the grapefruit
mixture. Refrigerate
Add grapefruit pieces to remaining mixture.
Pour half the grapefruit mixture with grapefruit
sections into a 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Freeze until firm
about 1 hour.
SJ>()On raspberry mixture over frozen layer._
freeze 1 hour until firm Add remaming grapefruit
mixtur~: freeze until set.
Remove from freezer -and let stand 5 ~.
Unmold. If desired, garnish with additional
grapefruit sections and mint leaves. Yield: 10 to 12
serv·
the home
Sealoocl
Sea-leetlons!
, .... 'MO.I ... ~ Catftah ... .&•V"7
... ez.79 Oven-fresh Bakery Specials
Diet
Pepd
Cola
For Upton Tea
_ _.......,,.aco ....
Or••• •1trl• • .. s239 SVENHAROS 16-0Z
Raisin-ettes
OROWEAT 24-0Z s119 Bran'nola
OAIGINAL COUNTFl'f 0A T DARK WHEAT HE.4R'IY ll'ME.4 T
3-LB PKG. EACH
Loven! t BEEF -, BULK SMOKED l J "'"" ~~~~r"' .. r. BEEF CHUCK
BChEEF BLA~!:" I NOT TO EXCEED 30"· FAT I CENTER.CUT
llstalt Tea ~.:.~ . }2.15
Ice Tea Mix • ~ . iU&
let Tea Mix .::.i:..... . ,,,'2.89
Ice Tea Mix ::c. _ ... •2.04
u~ Ground 7-Bone
Roast Beef Roast
-u ~J:.I9u SJ:-49u
Back Sliced mt!_ I Bacon ~~SJ:.29 ..
bif'"'t,,. -~ ....._ ...... -.. -GO 9 l ll J1ttC1. N ton e R.C. -~1~. tQ'"T "°'-Ol'll& 0-. ACCIN'I
Bath Cola 0.,.Food I 11.ue 93.79 ................ ~ .-=;: W .~ *4-99~" 930 ....... a.w -79' 12112oz • AOll
..
LB.
---~ "'1U NM< • ""°' .... 09 Corn.,_ ' ••<• .&•
ITAIVIMOS ~IUCU> •1 S9 Lunch Meata ..-•
--·~ •1 ..... •• • ~ llllcalta "' • .,.,
LARGE FANCY CALIFORNIA FUERTES
Avocados La Pina S Al Al9 Flour ~ EQiid.Sweetener•oocr ••.89
Or~nge S• Al9 Juice & ....
Land o'Lak~ s2 23 Butter •
Broccoli EXT~ F•~TEN~GAElN Hamm's s2 9n B~er • '7
Potatoes us NO tFU;Sfl BAK£AS
Grapes EXTRA fAHCY SWEn RED EMPE~
Papaya lMGE FRESt1 <; .... n ... ..,"" ....
US NO l S'TAl'IOARO ASSORTED COLORS ANO \IARIETIE.5 BAF!f l'OOT Rome Bushes .. •2.99
.....__ __ ... ~ s.;.Wie.. SteaJul.-~2.29
, i;;d1e Juice -,20% 79'
iPPte Julee n~z 88°
STATER BROS CHEESE PRODUCTS • $.. 49 Cheese Slices .. 12.oz .&•
SUNLIGHT DISHWASHER
Detergent.. ... ... • ~z ••.99
CHIFFON ASSORTED OR PRINTS .,e Spillnaate To~els .t . !·ROLL .
• 5'M*I TyroflJ
hll laSSll ::!t·
11111 Wiim ==-·
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I.A VICTOAIA Af.D
La Victoria Spedala!
TaeoSauce '°'61° I.A VIOTOflllA HOT Sal•• Brava Sauce ,016S • LA~
Chill Dip .. Wll •I.19
.39
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•
Walnut
bars are
Simple
Cookie bars more and
more are being set before
guests -for dessert at
lunt·h or dinner or in the
everung with tea or cof-
fee.
They are comparative-
ly easy to make. and
Walnut Bars are no ex-
ception. Their flavor and
texture are exceptional.
WALNUT BARS
'I> cup butter
1/l cup sugar
l large egg yolk
1 tablespoon milk
1 cup unbleached al)-
purpose flour
1/l teaspoon baking
powder
'h cup raspberry jam
Walnut Filling. see
recipe
Coffee Glaze, see
recipe
ln a medium bowl
with an electric beater.
cream the butt.er and
sugar. Beat m the ~gg
yolk and milk until
blended. At low speed
gradually beat in the
flour, then the baking
powder, until blended.
Firmly press the dough
over the bottom of a
buttered square cake pan
(9 by 9 by l 314 inches),
making a smooth fayer.
Bake in a preheated 375-
degree oven until just
golden around the edges
-12 to 15 minutes. Place
on a wire rack to-cool
completely. Spread with
·the raspberry jam -it
wall be a thin layer. Set
aside.
Prepare the Walnut
Filling. Spread evenly
over the raspberry jam
laye r . Bake in a
preheated 375-degree
oven until a light golden
color -25 minutes; cool
completely.
Make up the Coffee
Glaze and use it as a
frosting for the top. Set
asid e at room
temperature or refriger-
ate briefly until glaze
sets. Cut into bars: with a
small metal spatula, re-
move.
WALNUT FILLING:
In a food processor or an
electric blender. turning
motor on and off and
scraping sides as necess-
ary, finely grind 2'h cup
walnuts. Measure 21h
cups. In a medium bowl,
stir together the 2 1/2 cu ps
ground walnuts with ~
c:up sugar, 1 2 teaspoon
salt, and Yi teaspoon
vanilla. Add 2 whole
large eggs, 1 large egg
white and l teaspoon
vanilla; stir together
until l'Ombined.
COFFEE GLAZE: In
a small bowl, dissolve 1
teaspoon instant coffee
in l tablespoon boiling
water. At once add 1
tablespoon butter (soft)
and stir until butter
melts. With a spoon,
gradually beat in 1 cup
sifted confectioners'
sugar and 'h teaspoon
vanilla. keeping smooth.
" No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The DlilJ Pilat
fits In.
,
I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, January 4, 19&$
.Advice for dietefs: KeeP ilcoholic beverages .bottled
By DOROTHY WENCK ....... _...
UC~llt!Mht..ieleft
Every now and then
you hear the rumor that
"fat will melt in alcoholic
beverages," and there-
fore, drinking can he lp
you lose weight. For
everyone who likes to
drink this sounds like a
miracle come true.·
But oothing could be
further from the truth.
The idea is based on the
fact that alcohol is a
solvent for fat -outside
of the body. But when
you drink alcoholic
beverages, the akohol is
absorbed and
metaboli1:ed -broken
down into c.-omponents
-that no longer have
the physical properties
of alcohol.
The components of al-
cohol,.-lU~~ the compo-
nents of fats, sugar,
starch and protein, are a
source of energy to the
OOdy. Pure ethanol (the
form of alcohol w e con-
sume) provides about 7
calories per gram, com-
pared to 4 calories per
gram provided by sugar,
starch and protein and 9
ca lories per gram
provided by pure fat ..
Thus, instead of dis-
solving and carrying
away fat and redu.cing
calories available to the
body, alcohol adds
calories. It also tends to
stimulate the appetite
and lead to overeating.
So you get a double
whammy calorie-wise ·
Calories
trimmed in
frui t treat
ThoLgh the holidays
are over, memories of
their happy celebrations
linger on. Unfortunate-'
ly, so do unwanted
pounds and extra weight
brought on by those fes-
tivities.
A delicious way ·to
start losing pounds is
with Tutti Fruity, a
lower-in-calories, all-
natural dessert that the
whole family can enjoy.
Tutti Fruity is a tasty
and colorful dish that
brings back the festive
feeling of the holidays.
And, with only 140
calories per serving. it
can help you bring back
your pre-holiday figure
in a delicious way,
without the feeling of
dieting.
TUTII FRUITY
1 envelope un-
flavored gelatin
'f.i cup cold cranberry
juice cocktail
1 Y2 cups cranberry
juice cocktail. heated
to boiling
2 to 3 tablespoons
honey
~ cup coarsely
chopped apple or pear
1/2 cup coarsely
chopped orange
IA cup sliced banana
1fz pint (8 ounces)
plain yogurt
In large bowl. sprinkle
unflavored ge latin over
cold cranberry juice; let
stand 1 minute. Add hot
cranberry juice and stir
until gelatin is complete-
ly dissolved. Stir in 1
tablespoon honey. Chill.
stirring occasionally,
until mixture is con-
sistency of unbeaten egg
whites. Fold in fruit.
Turn into 1-quart glass
bowl; chill until almost
firm.
Meanwhile, blend
yogurt with remaining
honey. Spoon into
gelatin mixture: chill
until gelatin is firm.
Makes about 6 servings.
140 calories per serving
using 2 tablespoons
honey; 150 calories using
3 tablespoons honey.
SWISS SQUASH
12-ounce package
frozen cooked wlnter-
type aquash
~ cup k>oaely packed
grated (medium fine)
Swtaa cheese
Buttered croutons
Heat the 1qu.ash ac·
cording to package din>c-
tiona. Over low heat or
off heat. atJr jn the
cheese until m lt~.
Serw topped with the
croutons. Makn 3 ser-
vU\gl.
, -.J •
when you drink al·
coholtc beverages.
AkohoUc beverag~
are high m calories but
low in other nutrients.
(Exceptions are drinks
mixed with juices such as
orange or tomato.) So
you may be cheating
yourself of neede~
nutrients -vitamins
and minerals m particu-
lar -if you substitute
alcoholic calories for
food calories in your.diet.
· Some people handle
this problem by omi ttlng
otht!r high calorit>, low
nutrient foods such as
candy, des,,erts, snacks
and dips, salad dressings,
butter or margarine to
balance their alcohol
calories.
If these high calorie
goodies have been
eliminated from the diet,
the only way to com-
pensate for "empty"
(non-nutrient) alcohol
c:alories without cutting
down on "friendly"
calorie (high nutrient)
foods is to increase their
exercise ••• QUESTIONS WE ARE
ASKED: '
-Q. We rec.-e1ved
three ftu1t.ciikes for
Christmas and it will
take us all year to eat this
much. How long will
fruitcake keep?
-A. Fruitca ke keeps a
long time -several
monthS -an.d can be
remoist.ened from time
to time with wine, bran-
dy, rum, etc. (Dip a cloth
in one of these alcoholic
beverageti and wrap it
around the fruitcake,
then overwrap with
plasllc wrap.) However.
fruit.rues keep better if
frozen. Then you can
keep them Uhtll next
Christmaa if you wish. • • •
· -Q. I have a box of
shredded coconut that
has become very dry (it's
been in the cupboard a
year or longer). Is there
any way to moisten it?
-A . During storage.
coconut loses moisture
FRESHLY
and becomes dry and
&0metimee the oil turns
rancid. U your coconut
has a rancid taste, there's
nothing you can do to get
rid of this flavor IO you
probably won't want to use 1t.
However, if dryness is
the only problem you can
remoist.en the coconut
easily by placing it iri a
jar and sprinkling it with
a little sweetened water.
Put a tight lid on the jar
and let the coconut stand
in the refrigerator for
GROUND BEEF
LESS THAN 30°/o FA T-3-LB .. PKG.
several days before
using it.
lnddent.ly, to keep
coconut from drying out,
store it in a jar with a
tJght.-filt.iJli lid inltead
of in the packaae. • • •
-Q. Somewhere l
saw a recipe for making
your own low=orone
salad dreumg wi1ng pee·
tin. Could you tell me
how to do th.ta?
-A . Start with a
pack.age of your favorite
dry salad dressing mix
(or make your own mix·
ture of herOI and tealOn·
lngl).
Instead of adding~
oil called for In the
directiona, add 2 tabJ~
1poon1 powdered pectin
(the kind Wied in jelly
making), 3 tablespoons
lemon juJce or vinep.r.
and ~ .cup water. MIX
well and •tore in the
refrigerator.
For French dressing
you can use a cup of
tomato juice in place of
the vinegar and water.
C.
BONILlll
FAMILY STIAK
USDA ClODAg~~HUCK I 98
CHOICE BEEF c HucK La. •
Hormel Aonge ·
2-LB. THICK_SLK:EQ._MCQ~. 3~9
IMPERIAL
W MARGARINE
1 LB QUARTER 6 9 STICKS e
I B·Ot. Creomy or Edra Crunchy
JIF PEANUT BUTTER .............. 1.59
FOSRR FARMI FRllH
FRYIR LIGI
IJ ORZACKY
FRESH CALIF.
CHICKEN La. .89
LB.
LIMIT
2
CINT11 CUT
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CHICKEN .... • 11.oz •• &a. • P1lv •
Pocific Frozen
_MAHI MAHI FILLETS ............. lB. I . 79 Fresh Pocitic 9 SEA BASS FILLETS ................... LB. 3.6 Thowed, Witt. Rib Cage ·
TURKEY BREAST ... .................. LB. I .89
BORDEN'S
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MAIO LA
CORN cplL
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CHEESE FOOD
48·0 Z
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ONE 79 GAU ON
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Home 10·01 Bo"
GENMAICHA 119
TEA .EA.
Fresh
NAPPA CABBAGE ............. ta .• 25
7 5·0 1. Con on Tomoto Sauce
WEL-PAC MACKEREL .............. 65
Diamond 3 5-LB. BROWN RICE .............. I. $
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CRISP LB. e
Sweet, FrMh, Tasty
D' AN JOU PEARS ..
For Stuffing
LARGE BELL PEPPERS
Fresh
.LB .• 29
LB .• 49
TENDER BROCCOLI ........ LB .49
Auorled
6-INCH UPRIGHT PLANTS EA. 3. 99
l 1 5·0z. Assorted Vorteltet I 49 PEPPERIDGE FARM MUFFINS •
7 25-0z Voroelte\. Pepperidge Forms I 29 VEG ETABLES IN PASTRY... . . •
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WE _DELIVER 2.48 READERS PER. CO~AND MOREe
Are suburban newspapers really read as well as city dailies? Well according
to the Simmons Market Research Bureau's recent study of USSPl's suburban
markets, they are. ·
In fact, Simmons reports that our 43 market audience of 32. 2-
mi Ilion , and 13 million suburban households, deliver better than 2 .48 readers
per copy. That's a higher rate of readership than almost every other city daily
we compete with.
Simmons also reports that more than 66°/o of our audience read their
suburban paper the first day, and over 94°/o read it within two days. And , that
34°/o read their subyrban paper on two or more different days each week.
NEW YORK (212) 687 8425 CHICAGO 312) 321 0275 SCHAUMBURG (312) 88/ 8262 le?-> ANGElES (213) 380-8840 OET ROll (313) 64 7 7677 DALLAS (2l4) 239 0394
As for quality of readership, Simmons reports that more than 59°/o of
our audience believe their suburban paper is better
than their city daily in reporting community news
and ~vents .
What these findings prove is that USSPI
delivers heavy readership of your sales message by an
enormous suburban audience, at home, when they're
ready and able to buy.
Simmons says it. Simmons proves it.
We are the suburbs.
U.S. Suburban Press, Inc .
We are the Suburbs.
All AN TA 404) 955 3040 SI LOUIS (3l 4) 872 95l 2 PQQHAND/SEATTLE (206) 824 71 JI PH LA[lflPHIA (115) 542 0232 SAN Fl!ANCISCO (415)931 4252
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IHI c• 111 THE caum.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1984 • ANNLANOERS 02 OBITUARIES 02 ClAS·Sl·f l·ED
LEGALS 03
Deductions
Don't cheat, esp~cially yourself
By LOUISE COOK
..... :e .. t•d ,... ....... • ":.
Do you cheat on your taxes? Not the government. But yourself?
The Internal Revenue Service has started malling 19831.ncome
tax returns. Employers will distribute W-2 forms by the end of th.is
month.
The sooner you file, the sooner you will get any refund due you.
But you could pay more than you have to if you'renotcarefuJ.
The first thing to decide is whether to itemize deductions. It's
easier not toitemiz.e; italaooould be more expensive.
The government allows all taxpayers a standard deduction. It's
called the rero bracket amount and it's built into the tax tables. You
don't have to do anything to claim it. If your deductions add up to less
than the rero bracket amount. it doesn't pay to itemize; if they add up
to more, it does.
The rero bracket amount is $3,400 for married couples filing a
joint return and for some widows or widowers; $2,300 for single people
and heads of household; and $1, 700 for married couples filing separate
returns.
The standard deduction was designed to meet the need of the
majori\yof taxpayers. But inflation, rising interest rates and rughef'\.
state and local taxes have boosted deductions for many taxpayers, ana
it pays to check carefully before you decide whether toitemiz.e.
The majority of Americans, for example, are paying off a ·
mortgage. The interest on that mortgage is deductible and it may be
more than you think.
Suppose you have a $60,000, 30-year mortgage at 13 percent.
Monthly payments for principal and interest are $663. 72. That's $7 ,965
a year.
According to the U.S . League of Savings Institutions. $7 .. 790 goes
to interest during the first year of the mortgage. In the fifth year, the
interestpaymentis$7,031; in the 10th year, it's$6,785. And by the 25th
year, it's still $3,713.
State and local taxesalsoare"big-ticket" deductible. Home-
owners can deduct property taxes. Wage earners can deduct income
taxes -another item which, by it.sell, may add up to more than the
en tire zero bracket amount.
Sales taxes are deductiole for everyone who itemizes. The IRS
provides a chart giving estimated sales-tax deductions for families of
different sizes and income levels, but, here again, you may cheat
yourselfjf you take only the standard a.mount. Suppose you bought an
automobile in 1983, for example, and paid $7 ,000, plus sales tax at the
rate of 6 percent. The tax is $420-more than you'd be al.lowed for all
your purchases in most cases if you stuck to the govemmen t tables.
Many taxpayers wonder if there's a "safe" level of ite'\niz.ed
deductions-a level at which they can assure themselves they won't
be audited. .
The answer is "no," but the editors at Prentice-Hall, publishers of
tax infonnation, say it can help to know the averages for your income
bracket. U your deductions are way above average in a particular
category, they may catch the attention of the auditors; if they're way
below, you may be missing deductions you're entitled to.
AccordingtoPrentice-Hall,gov~tfiguresfor 1981, the
latest year for which a breakdown is available, taxpayers who
itemiz.ed claimeddeductionsrangingfrom 21.3 percent to27.l percent
. ~
Me thinks thee
are entitled
to more than
two deductions:
of their adjusted gross incomes, depending on their tax brackets.
Taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes of $25,000 to $30,000, for
example, claimed an average deduction of $681 for medical expenses;
of $1,984 for taxes; of $3, 130 for interest; of $697 for contributions; of
$1,048 for casualty and theft; and of $442 for miscellaneous items.
At the $30,000-to-$50,00Q, level, the average deduction was $598
for medical expenses, $2, 7 40 for taxes, $3, 772 for interest, $919 for
contributions, $854 for casualty and theft, and $582 for miscellaneous
items.
The Prentice-Hall editors warn that there's no guarantee you'll
escape an audit just because your deductions agree with the averages.
And they al.so say you shouldn't ignore a legitimate deduction just
because it will boost you above average. Simply make sure you have
the records to back up your claim
Furniture
The styles beginnin§ to change
By BARBARA MA YER
A home furnishings trend which has been accelerating ~tly is
the blurrinj of lines between custom (unuture IOld th.rouah interior
designen and architects and mass-produced furniture 90ld in reta11
stores.
AJJ conswners have become more a!fluent and more coNcloua ol
design trends through media exposure and penonal interest, the
market for what the industry calls "high end" fum.tahinp bu grown.
Asa result, fumitµrestylesoncefoundonly in showrooms
catering to designers and their clients are now appearing on retail sales
floors.
At the recent Sou them Fumi ture Market in North Carolina. the
populariz.alion of high-style deiigns continued to grow. It seemed
particularly strong in upholstered f umiture offerings where.stylish-
often extreme-shapes for chairs and aofas were common. Many of
the pieces shown were covered with oostly fabrics such as imported
silk, hand-painted cotton and English chintz.
The City Mix Collection by Kay-Lyn, for example, consisted of 31
pieces of upholstered furniture people were fami1ar with but that
couldn't be bought before.
Les F1ippo, vice president of Hickory Mfg. Co., Kay-L~'• parent,
put the collection together from magazine clippings sent into" the
company by customers.
Flippo said many manufacturers get such clippings and letters
from consumers who may have seen a sofa or a chair they liked in an
ad or in an article about the home of some famous penonage.
"The furniture isn'tavailable because it is often antique or, if new,
has been custom-made," he said.
Usually, the manufacturer writes back and advises the
prospective customer to visit a retail tore nearby that carries the
manufacturer's brand. But this time, Flippo did something different.
He saved the letters and clippings over a period of about a year and
made copies as ex.act as ~ible of some of the most-requested articles.
Among the i terns in the collection is a sofa occupied by Paloma
Picas.so in an Architectural Digest article on the destgner and daughter
of painter Pablo Picasso, as well as seating used in ads for 80l1le of the
nation's most prestigious fabric h~. (In each cue, the mamdac-
turer did attempt to ascertain if the pieces were being made before he
went ahead on thecopi~.) _
A group of 70 fabrics was selected for the sofas, chairs and chaises
in the City Mix Collection. Consumers will pay a premium of at least 10
to 15 percent for each piece.compared to usual Kay-Lyn prices.said
Flippo.
The furniture is being made outside the usual assembly line, since
the individual proportions and detailing of each piece would not be
possible under ordinary manufacturing methods.
M.as,,-produced seating must have standard dimensions. Such
factors as the length and width of the anns, the slope of the back and
the sewing methods for the rover must be standarized in order to
achieve labor and cost economies.
A chair or sofa made off an assembly line is not necessarily better.
But its proportions and the method of cover attachment can be varied
as needed. This design freedom produces chairs and sofas of more
individuality and distinction.
Secondary mortgage · market is changing and complex
Associated Pren Writer
Your chance of buying a house m the next 10
years could depend on 'a changing and complicated
part of the financial world called the secondary
mortgage market. · •
It's full of nicknames, like Fannie Mae, and
acronyms, like CMOs. And it ultimately affects
millions of Americans.
Investors in the secondary market help
provide money for mortgages; they can't solv~
the housing problems of the future, but they can
help.
The secondary market goes back to the post-
Depression era when the Roosevelt administration
was trying to encourage long-term housing loans
to prevent a repetition of the foreclosures that had
swept the country. The problem was liquidity, the
flow of money. "The banking industry W¥·Still in
tunnoil," said Howard Kane of the U.S. League of
Savings Institutions. Money wasn't coming in fast
enough to meet the demand.
In 1938, the Federal National Mortgage
Association, now known as Fannie Mae, was
• founded. The new agency bought mortgages from
lenders who used the money to make new loans.
The lenders continued to service the oi'iginal
mortgages, collecting payments -which were
PAPARAZZI
--
~30s-ty_P.e fan
Barnetts blast off 1984
Nick and Nora Charles would have been right
at home at Bellln.da and Ba rney Batnett'a New
Year's Eve party. It was their kind of get-together.
• "The 30s were such a fun era," BelliJlda said,
explalning the rea1<>n they chose the 1930's
Manhattan style black-tie theme for the party (co-
host«l by Neiman-Marcus. Fashion I.sl.and, where
Barney is general manager).
Each of theabout85 who attended were given
riddles and clues to prizes as they arrived. They
found the 8C.8Venger-hunt prizes tucked away is
such places as the clothes drier, the refrigerator
and Jegs of the pool table.
The terrace had been canopled and served u
the ballroom with a crystal ball boundnalightaol'
the celling as guest. danced co the "fantasy
eoundl" of Mike Miller and his original recordings
from the 30s.
The art-deco Jook was interpreted florally by
deligntt Randy HarmeT wh.o decorated the
Newport Beach home with white flowers, mil'
rared VMel and votive candles arn.naemmta and
filled the 1pe pooJ with mott floating white'
f1owerw.
Caviar, oystcrt, shrimp and ch were
eerwd durlng a tophl.atkatl!d light supper (Pi n·
nbvton ca~). but after midnight w~ the
tradlUona.l horn and bubbt blowlna was over, a
dOwn-home Texu breakfast wu dished up.
Black-eyed peaaandgrU.aaocompantC!d the bacon,
I
' { ..
forwarded to Fannie Mae -and taking care of
homeowners' problems. Fannie Mae pooled the
money it got and made more new loans.
In the late 1960s the government got worried
about how many mortgages it was buying. Fannie
Mae was turned over to private shareholders,
although the government kept a say in the way it
operated. Subsequently, the agency, which gener-
ally had been restricted to Federal Housing
Authority and Veterans Administration loans, was
authorized to buy conventional mortgages as we U.
At the same time, the Government National
Mortgage Association or Ginnie Mae was formed
so the government could keep control over the
liquidity of FHA and VA loans, Kane said.
Ginnie Mae didn't buy loans. It guaranteed
them. Kane explained: Suppose savings and loan
"A" in California has plenty of mon~y available for
mortgages but low demand; it wants to invest, but
can't. Savings ·and loan "B" in Florida has the
opposite problem: high demand and low liquidity.
"B" would like to sell its loans to "A." But there are
a lot of legal hurdles involved in selling the loans
across state lines.
Kane continued: "Ginnie Mae said, 'We 'll
take those FHA and VA loans you have out there.
We'll take a look at the m to see if they're good
Barney Barnett welcomes Pilar
Wayne to part y.
""'""".....::::~---
loans. If they are, we'll issue a certificate which
says that you may issue securities which are
backed by those loans and those securities will be
guaranteed by the U.S. government .. .' Rather
than sell the mortgage itself, the S&L that needed
the cash would sell these securities and take the
cash and make more mortgages."
The mortgage repayments -'principal and
interest -went to the securities buyers. The first
issue of mortgage-backed secuntles was in 1970.
The main buyers were. and are, lenders, along
with institutional investors like pension funds and
insurance·companies. and a few individuals.
There was still a need. howe ver. for a broader
market for conventional loans, Kane said.
Enter yet another government agency: the
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation or
Freddie Mac. Freddie Mac bought conventional
mortgages and issued securities called partici-
pation certificates, for sale to investors through
Freddie Mac and investment bankers.
Ginnie Mae and Freddie Mac "worked
e xtremely well throughout the '70s," Kane said.
But late in the de<::ade many people saw a need to
a ttract more money to housing.
Pension funds and insurance compan ies,
while investing some money m mortgages, always
Frank and Eileen Artukovich.
preferred corporate bonds. They not only wanted
a fixed rate of interest, but also an investment that
would be repaid over a fixed number of years.
As mortgage rates started to fluctuate, so did
mortgage repayments. People who got loans when
rates were high would refinance when rates went
down. Buyers of mortgage-linked securities were
repaid ahead of time. They had no guarantee how
long their investment would last. ~
A new , bond-like security with a guaranteed
repayment length was developed for Freddie Mac
-the collateraliz.ed mortgage obligation or CMO.
The fi:rst $1 billion worth were sold in June. Some
investme nt bankers now are issuing their own
CMOs.
The CMOs come m three lengths: super-fast
pay to be repaid m no less than five years, fast pay
t be repaid in no less than 12 years, and slow pay
with a life of 25 years.
The reinvestment risk is shifted from the
investor and to Freddie Mac (6r l.he investment
bank).
No one knows how CMOs will tum out. Other
1rutiat1ves are under way to encourage what's
known as the "privatization" of the secondary
market. Kane said the U.S . League welcomes some
of the changes. But he warns. "The capital markets
aren't going to do 1t all."
Barbara and Alex Bowie.left, with
daughter Becky.
o.9r ..........................
Barnett, Toni Anni lead, Bellinda Barnett and Ray1
Handy.
Supervi or Tom and Emma Jane Ril y with Bob and Joan
Wooley.
sausag and eggs.
Belllnda (WNrins a white billowy. chiffon
dress) explained to the pe.ts that everyon had to
have black-cy~ ~u before th~ 1 ft the party in
order co naure good Juck for '84.
Among thoee nnging in th~ new y~ with the
native Texana were BeveJ'ly. ftompson and
husband Ro Coll, Supcrv\8or Tom and Ernma
Jue Rlley, Dot and Ra.lpb Clock, Barbara and
Alex Bowle and thctr daughU>T Bttty, fashlUTI
dellgner Robert B•rdell (h~ ltihJons for
''Gf!Mral H0t;p1t•l", pJus has his own Une). lht-
Rtcbrd Apewa, Toni Armbtead, Pilar Wayot,
Ray Hudy, Pbll and Marilyn Inalee. Chi<'! of
' Polace Pete and Joy Grou, Marty Myrick
(lkUlnda's mU$io.n brothe). Rem and Bobble
Felco'1 Ann Colla, NUCJ Zlam er Ottlq, Jack,-
hf• rs. Hal and ltltty Leslie and EUea and
Frank Artnovl~ <and th~y C'OCJld all haw joiMd
in • ch011J3 of '"T'hrtt O'O I< m the MomJ.n6" as u,ey ckpo.rk'd}.
---~~~~~----------------------------------------------------,
DI Oran Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedne:tday, January 4, 19~
Twiddling ••• Pastime perfected CORRECTIOI
On page I of tlw a..,. Jenuery 4th
pre-prlnt9d edvertl•·
Ing MOtlon, th•• I•
en edvertlMl"•nt for
111245 Auto Floor
Jeck. The llluetretlon
It Incorrect, end th•
heeding 1hould tuave
read 1 'h ton floor
leek. Th• regul•r •nd
the Hie price •r• cor-
rect.
Nl.IC fl>TIC£ · PAACfL t Units 2t9 and 30 Of\ PWPOM Of IH~ lhe ObflGatlont OU AQ .. DafAUU UNDIA A P.wt 1 0 per m.p Ned 11'1 ~ ~t>yUldo..dofTruetlnc:wo.
10 OI' TINIT OA~O AUGUIT l&e o.o.. ltano l70f PwcelM~I lngf ... ana~orttieTruat•
1112. UNL.Hl YOU TAKI AC-(~r.Mio, .. otl'') uttiownand Md of Salt
TO PflOftCT YOUft "°'· defined on that O.rtaln Con-10.ted OeC*n~ 20• lla3 KALAMAZCX>, Mich (AP) L.i(e l.I ~tuna
easier au the time lnstt>ad of having to rotate hb
thumbs on hll!I own, the dedirated tw1dd1~r can now
~ a prof t.'S.')10nal dtNlC't.' m his 'learch for perft.'\.'llon
m rotauon
Kenb Watt.~. 28. u wood ('f"Uftsman here, ~as
created a gadget somewhat the shape of an English
mu Hin, with off-center holes on each side. It h&S only
one movu\g part -the whole thing. Though the
regular product is madP of wood. Watts has his own
personal '"1Widd" in 14-karat gold, set with diamonds
and valuro at $10.000 •
Career e .xplored
KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) --"GatPway to
Opportunity" will be the theme of the Stl('Ond annual
Futun• Se<:retanes Association, sponsored by Pro-
fessJOnal Secretaries Intemat.tonal.
The conference, open to all high school and
<:oUege busmes$-educat1on and secretanal-sc1ence
:-.tuden~. will be he\P March 9-10 It\ St. Low."
Wom~n frequent air iraveJers
W ASlllNGTON (AP) Today 27 pert'<!nt of all
wr-travel busine · tnps arc taken by women, up from
19 per<"t'nt two years ugo and 13 pe-rt.-ent ln 1977, the
Air Transport A.ssociat.ton reports
Acrordlng to the study conducted fo1 th~ ATA
by the! Gallup Orgaruzation, 55 percent of pleasure
trips and 40 percent of all trips are now taken by
women.
Golden year marked
NEW YORK (AP) The Man-Made Fiber
Producers Assoc·1at1on, which is celebrau.ng its 50th
anniversary th.as yt.·~. was founded in 1933 as an
industry group under the nwne of ''Producers of
Rayon and Other Synthetic YMYlS."
During the next two decades the assoc1allon
expanded tb reflect the impact of all the new man-
made fibers, and the name was changed m 1956.
Today the membership is made up of the leading
f1ber manufacturers an tht.> country.
I Sears I
, IT MAY .. IOU> AT A PU9-clomlnl\.lm ~ '900rded o.oamb9r CALIFORNIA RICONV£YAHOE
IC IALI. If' YOU NU.D AN IX· 31 IHI in book 143,44 IHIG4I 111 COMPANY
NATION OP THa "-'TUM OP offlclal Aoootdt of Of•nOe Col.Inly, U Mid frUttM
"1 "'OCl£otNO AGAINIT YOU, Calllornl• (the "Coftdomlnlum By· Suz•nne Kelly OU IHOUU> CONTACT A LAW-Plan"I ~Uw Vic. PrMldenl
Ul PA.-CEL 2 An undMded 2 041*· f'51 Corl>tn A~
HOTlCI 0' "'UITH'I IAl.I c:.nl ~) lot., .. I In and 10 Mid Ptt~ NOtthrl~. CA 913211
NO. 4CU.. excepllng therefrom all Unl11 thOwn (213) 70 ·2'358 On J1111uwy 30, 1184 at 10 00 on the COndomlnium Pltn Pubtl•hed Ofanot CoHI Dairy P!lot M , •I The r .. r eotranc. lobt>y on PARCEL 3 Eaiiementa •C>PUtlt Jan 4 11 18 1984
th Strttt of ChiC~O Tlti. lntutanc. nant lo auch Unit• for the oxc;tu1lvt e&44 113
rHan)' IOC:Oled at 501 NOfth Main u .. ol the RMtrtc1td Common Ar .. ltett, In lhe Cit)' of Santa Ana. (U d•flried on hid COl'ldOM1t11um PlB.IC fl>TICE
ounf)I of Oranoe. Slit• ol Ce11. l>tan and daterl~ 1n tilt Oeclat· i•-•IQA COURT o rnla, CALIFORNIA RE· atlon) ..ran ~ONVfYANCE COMPANY. • Call· PARCEL 4 Non--ewGlult~ eate-OP THI ITATI Of'
ornl• torporellon. •• duly ap-ment• and right• oppYrtenanl 10 CAL,,ORNtA f<>f' ~ nled Trust .. unw that c.flein wen Unlta to UM the Common Atta COUNTY Of' ORAN .....
Of Trust executed by WILLIAM (U defined on uid Conoominium In re JOHN MICHAEL REYNOLDS a
T HAYS, a menled man u his MP-Plln and dttcrlbed In lhe O.Clar MlnOf, by TRISTANO and PATRICIA
111ate P<099f1Y trua!Ofl, rteorded on atton) tlCC9Pt the ReWk:ltd Com-SCIOTTI S.ptembef 2 _ 1982. u lnttrumant mon ArH OllDl" TO IHOW ~o 83-310706 of Otflel•I Record• of PARCEL 5 Easements tor the UH CAUll ,Oil CHANG&
r111ge County, State of C.lllomla, ftnd benefit of Ownlfs u such HM-0' NAME
-----------... .1nder the power of ••It therein con-menta 1ra partlcularly Ht fonh In th• A·12GMt alned, will sell at pYbllc 11UOtlon to Artk:i. entlllad "Eaaemanti" 01 th Whereu, tha petllton ol Pta.IC NOTICE hehlghMtbl<l<Mrforcath,orchedl Oeclafatlon of Covenanta, COii· TRISTANO and PATRICIA SCtOfll
u de9Cl'lbad below. pay1ble at Iha dltlonl Ind RMtriCtlona rac;ofdtd in u perents ol appllc•nt .,JOHN
K-ot111 lme of Ille In t.wf\il money ol the book t43« PllQt 77 {the · Oeclar MICHAEL REYNOLDS. a MlflOf. h• FICTITIOUI IUllNESS nlted States ol A~lca. w11hout allon") under !ht SeCtlon Heeding• been 111eo wnh Iha cla<tl ol this ooun
NAMf IT ATUftNT ••rranty expr.., Of lfJ\plled u to in aoch anlc:le entitled "Certain tor an ordaf changing Applleant •
The lollow1ng petson ts doing Hiie. uae, pouesalon Of ancvm· Eatamanll tor Owners" end . Sup· name ltom John Mlc:heel Reynold•
busmen a1 brances. all right. title and lnt., .. t 1 pon SIUlement end Encroach 10 Jonn Mk:hael SciOlll MANUCON, 1S.4 N Mountalrl ,,ow held by It u .uch Trullee In and mani·· ' IT IS HEREBY OROEREO that all
View, Fullerton. CA 92831 to th• iollowlng detCflbed 't)roperty ALSO EXCEPT all water lyong In or pereona lntere1tecl In tald m1ttllf Deen Alan Hough, 1644 N Moun· situated In the aloreeald County and under Hid land appear bel0<e thl1 court at 9· t5 A.M
taln View, Fullerton, CA 92631 tale. to wit ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM Cef· on January 6, 198.4, In lht courtroom Th11business 11 conducted by· an A CONDOMINIUM COMPRISED taln 011 gu and hydrocarbon ol Dept 3 to 1how cau.e why lhl•
lndMdu1I OF inttl'tsll 11 r~ed by, and con· ac>pll<:allon for c:tlange of nem.
Lonely? ••• Don't be a burden to others
DEAR READERS: I 'd like to share a wise and
practical bit of philosophy with you today. Many
readers of this column are sure to see tliemselves.
There is so much wisdom in it, please forgive me If it
hurts a little.
Thls essay is from a book called .. To Help You
Through T he Hurting'' by that gUted writer,
Marjorie Holmes. The publisher is Doubleday. A
bargain at only $8 .95.
WHEN LONELINESS JS NEWS
Loneliness 1s so new to me, Lord. I need your
help m handling 1t.
H elp me to be a little more proud. Not aloof, but
a little less eager for human contact. Let me
remember that other people are busy with their
friends and families. Don't let me overwhelm them
with· invitations. '
I don't want folks to feel obliged to 1m:lude me
out of concern. nor do I want them to "do something"
for me in return. ,
This 1s a delicate area, Ll>rd Help me to handle 1t
sensibly and c heerfully.
Please guide me. too, when it comes to accepting
invitations. My loneliness 1s some times so painful I'd
go almost anywhere at any tun~ with anybody This IS
an affront to my self-respect
On the o ther hand. I don't want to be too proud o r
too choosy, but please prote<.·t me against letting my
desperation show and get m e mto situations I nught
regret.
Lord. h e lp m e not to talk loo much when I dp g e t
out. Espec1a1Jy about myself, my problems or my
grief
Let me remember how I've dreaded seeing other
lonely people who pinion friends to hear their tales of
woe. Don't let me cheapen my sorrow by wearing it
on my sleeve.
Lord. make me such good company that fnends
will seek me out. Help me to remember that I'm not
the first person to face loneliness, and I won't be the
last. ·' • • • DEAR AN~ LANDERS: Please help me to stop
qANN LANDERS
Dean Alan Hough PARCEL 1 Units 28 and 29A on Yeyad to LOUii Reinking JtUt!t c anould not be granted
Th11 statement was filed with Ille ercel t as pet map hied In boo1< Reinking Arthur A U~deke and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thal a County Clerk ol 011n99 Coun1y on t56, pages 16 end 17 ol Parcel Maps otheft by initrumenls r41COfdad o.-copy ol thl• order to lhow c.na be
Dec 5. 1983 herein 'sald Perc:al"). as shown and ceml>4H 27 1944 In boOk 1297 published onc:a a~ lor four IUC·
1'231142 eltned on thll certain Con-I page 166 'April 2 t945 In book cessl~ weeks prlOr to the day of Published Orange Coast Delly omlnfum Plan recorded December 1311. P~ 1421. N~vemt>fir 9, 1949, uld hearing In The Delly Piiot. •
Piiot Jan 4. 1 t. t8. 25. 1984 31. 1981 In book 14344. paoe 57 n book 1924. page 5301. March 24, newspapef ol general clrculellon
t 10·84 fflclal Records ol Orange County, t950, In book l989, page 4811 , Sap. printed in the Covnty ol Orange
-----------Calllornla (Iha ··condominium lember II. t950. In book 2088. page DATED Nov 29. 1983 flt&.IC NOTICE len"I «2 and 4•5. AprH 20. 19s.&. In book FRANK DOMENCHINI PARCEL 2 An undivided 2 04 pef· 2112, page 3971, Novembat' 8. 1956. Jud99 ollhe FICTITIOUS BUllHEIS t W•I interest In and to said Parcel 111 book 3704 pages 303 304 Ind Superior Court
NAME STATEMENT oepung therefrom all Unltt shown 305. all being ol ottlc:l•.t' Recordi, TRllTANO and ,ATIUCIA ICtOTTI The lollowlng Ptl'llOn " domg ttle Condominium Pl1n. records ol Orange County. Call· 1155 F1.111erton
h band I f · hful h ' bustnesa H ' PAR?'.:EL 3: Eaaement1 appune-lornte , Cotla ...._,CA. t2t27 lying to my us . am not un ait or anyt mg JILL'S FAN CLUB, 17905 Sky nant to such Units lor the exclusiYe ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill (714) ~10
like that. It's the gas and electric bills. Park Circle, Suite H, INint. CA se of the Restricted Common Area oll, Oil rights, minerela. mineral Publl1hed Orange Coe.st Dally Piiot
For the last several months l have been telling 92714 as defined on said Condom1nlum l rights, natur•I gu rlghta and other Deo. 7, t4, 21, 28, 1983. Jan, 4• 198• Jiii Barbera. 2226 w. Kno•. Santa Plan and described In the Declar· hydrocarbon• by whatsoever name 6369-83 him the gas and electric bills are a lot lower than they Ana. CA 92704 allon) 1 known. geothermal steam and 1111 -----------
are because he hollers so much about them. These lies Thi• business Is conducted by an PARCEL 4 Non-exclutlve eese-p<oducta dertYed from any of the P\lllC NOTICE
have gotten me into trouble because when he finds Individual menta end rlghll appurten•.nt to l0<eg01ng. th11 may be wllhl °'under ___ .....;. ______ _
Jiii Barbell suc:h Units to uae the Common Area the parcel ol lend ~etnlbove de-FICTITIOUI ltUltNEll out the truth he hollers more than ever This statement was filed with the u defined on said Condominium scnbed together with the perpetual NAMf STATEMENT
Whal he doesn't understand is that the air-County Clerk 01 Orange County on Plan and dHCflbed In the Oec:ler· right ol drllllng, mining. akploring The followlng per$0nt are doing
O.C: 6. 1983 11on). excep1 the Restrle1ed Com· and opel'atlng therefor and 11orlng In bu•lness u conditionersareone1ghtmo l\lhsoftheyear,wehave F~1MS on Area end removing the same from tald RON BARON SCHOOL Of IN·
three TVs. a refrigerator, a ~pie of space heaters, a Publlsheo Orange Coast Delly PARCEL 5. Easements for the uH land Ot' any other land, lncludlng the TERIOR DESIGN, 2915 Redhill,
C h k d la . h d d Pilot Dec t4, 21. 28. 1983, Jen. 4, nd benefit ol Owners at such ease· right to whlpstock or dlrectlonally Coita Mesa CA 92626 fish tank. a v R that t e j s p y rug t an ay, a 1984 nll 819 pDttlCularty HI lor1h In the drlll and mine from said l•nd• other Aon Ber~ 111136 Lealhtrwood.
toaster, an electric stove, a m icrowave oven, a plug-in 6157-83 rtic:re enlltled "Euaments" ot the then thoM herelnabove deac;rtbed. Irvine CA 92'715 percolator.and a tea kettle. an electric 1·uicer, an all-11111 1ma1 laratton of Covenant• cor:i· ou or gas we111. 1unnets and snaltt ca1'hy Zltko. 3502 Almon<l. 1rv1ne. ltlOf'ls •nd Reatrlc:tlons rec~decl'" mto through or acrou tht CA 92714 purpose mixer. three electric alarm clocks and he uses 143«. page 77. (the Dec:tar-eubsur1ace of the land hrainabove This buslnt9S 11 conducted b)I a
an electric razor uon") undel the Sac:tlon Headings described and to bottom euch whip. o-•t partntl"lhlp BEAN n such arttcie entitled "Certain stocked()( dlrectlonally drilled wella, Ron Baron I walk around turning lights out after every-Easements for Owners" Ind "Sup. tnnels and ahelta under end benallh This statement WU llleet with the
body. I get no cooperation. Nobody cares about how D~NJS BYRON BEAN, a ort, .. Settlement and Encroach· Of beyond the ekterlOt" llmlls thereot county Clerk 01 Orange County on · ted Th h h b 'll resident of Costa M esa ant and to redrlll. retunnel. equip. main· Dec: 7 1983 much electricity is was . en w en t e l comes, d D mber' ALSO EXCEPT all water 1y1ng in or taln, repair, deepen and operate •ny • Fm12' · · Pl h 1 400 WATT passe away ece d aJd 1 d I have to he about It. ease e p me. --30.1983. He is survived by n er s an tuch welts or min-. without. hOw-PubOaheo orange Coast Daily
FABRICATOR his son, ~nrus· • Jr.· daugh-ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM car· ev«, the right to dnll. mlrni. llO<e. Piiot Dec 14. 21. 28. 1983, Jen 4 ~ a1n 011 gas end hydrocarbon exptore and operate through the 198•
DEAR 4onWATT·. You don't HAVE t o lie. T he ters. Betty Ziemer. Ruby nteresta as reseNed by. aod con-euface or the upper 500 feet 01 the
v-eyed to Louis Reinking. Jessee C. subeurl11ee ol the 1and 'herelnabove n ext time the bill c omes, band it to your husband and Payne. Helen Bean. seven elnklng. Arthur A Llnde+le and delc:nbed
kb. i d itb d fi t b t t grandchildren a nd nine thars, by Instruments rec0<ded De-The total arpount 01 the unpaid NOTICE as am to S t OWD W YOO an gure OD OW O CD great grandchildren. Ser· ember 27. 1944 In book t297. princ1p1I balance. Interest thereon, ___ .;.~.;;.;;.;;;l..;;.C __ --::----
it down. What ls needed is a little less beat and a lot vices were held Wednesday, age 166. April 2, 1945, In book togethe< with reasonably es11mated l FICTrrtOUI BUllN'ua
more light OD this SUbj' eel. h t3I1. page '421. Novembtf 9· 19•9· cosl1. expenses and advencet at lht NAME STAnMENT January 4,1984 at t e book 1924. page 530t, Maith 24, time ot the Initial publlcetion of lhl•j The foltowlnn panons ere doing • • • Harbor Lawn · Memorial 1950. If'! book 1989, P~• 4811, ~-Notice are S226,4t5 30 bulllness as· ...
What's the story on por. ~ine, LSD, PCP. Chapel with interment ser-embef 8, 1950. In book 2088. PllQt Cunently dated Casn1er1 Check• SAIL INN. MOTEL 2827 Newpon -ed I { U 42 and 445, Aprll 20. t954. In bOok Of cartllled Checks payable to the 8lv N-"" .,. ___ ... CA 92663 downers, speed? Can you handle them sf you're vices unm iate Y 0 ow· 112.page3971.November8. 1956. Trustee or bidder are ecc:eptabfe 10 .J1· 'AP'';;-'~ D Poulos
careful? Send for Ann Landers' all-new booklet, mg. Services under the n book 3704 pages 303 304 and Trustee provided proper ldentlft-262; '~ewp~t Blvd Newpori
d Do • C" h bookl d red d 1 rec t 1 on o f H a r b o r 05. 111 being ol official Records. cation 18 evallable C 92., .. ., "The Low own on pe. · r or eac et or e , Lawn / M 0 u n t 01 1 v e ecords 01 Orange County Call· From lnlormetion which the ae.:1~00 ~ p;J;,
send $2. plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped Mortuary 540_5554 ornia. Tru11ee deem• rallabla. but for Thi statement was hied with the l (37 ) Ann L d P 0 Bo ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM all which Trustee makes no repreMn· 1 k f Oren t Count on enve ope cents postage to an ers. · x 11. oil rights. m1nera11, mineral l•tlon or warr1.nty, the alrMt •d· ~n7 f~:; 0 O Y
11995, Chicago. DI. 60611 &A YMON~E~~iENNO of lghts. natural gas rights and other dresl(tsl or olh« common de.lg-· · '2»11S
Bypass surgery in elderly is safe
ydroc1rb0ns by whatsoever name n•tloo ol the above described prop-p bllllltel Orenge Coaal Dally Newport Beach passed nown. geothermal ateam and all P arty 11 2900 8rlatol St . •29B and Pllo~ Dec 14 21 211 19113 Jan 4 '"'---..__ 31 1983 oduc:ta dtr~ from any ol the 1°'• 30. tosta Mesa. Ce 92626 . . . ~ . away ~-.:"Tm.~r • a 1ng, that may be wnhl or under the Said propeny 11 being IOld fC>f the 1984
Hoag Memonal Hospital. aroel of land haretnabove de· 6A6l-83
He IS survived by hlS lovm rlbed together with the perpetual----------------------
DEAR DR. STEINCROH N On my 65th birth-
day, I'm faced with one of the most important
decisions of my hfe. It's whether to do everything I
can do to keep laving (have bypass surgery) or hope
that my angina ''wiU go away by itself."
For the past year I've been having chest pains.
They're gettmg worse. Even nitroglycerine and the
new "channel blocker'' drugs don't help.much. My
cardiologist discovered that two of my coronary
arteries are closed That's the reason I'm feeling
worse. He advises operation He says in view of my
increasing parns, not helped by medicines, bypass
surgery holds out the best hope for survival. Not only
s urvival. but enjoying life
Here's why I'm hesitant Don't you think that
age 65 IS too old to withstand such surgery? Mr. Q.
DEAR MR. Q: What to d o'' lt comes down to the
Judgment o f <."Ompctent heart doctors and surgeons
cmd the fears o f the patient Sometimes. the re seems
tu be n o question that surge ry 1s the only solution.
Especially w he n arteries are blocked and the pains
keep recurring in spite o f mechcat1on The following
information will help you make your dec1son. Robert
B Mamman<1, M D .. and a sso('1ates of the University
uf Anzo na fu unt.J th<1t advam-ed age may not be a
1 ontram d1 c,1t1Cin to t'()rona r y artery b y pass surgery
"OfH"i patH'nts <>tud 1cod '71 m a les a nd 14 females)
v. ho had .. uch s urger y a nd w e re followed, they
concluded Our results confirm that such surgery an
the elderly 1s safe. that opera tive mortality 1s the
same as for younger candidates. and that while post-
operative complications are frequent they can be
successfully managed by prompt and aggressive care.
The e xcellPnt quality of lt!e after surgery sh ould
Weddings &
___ E_ngfil1ements
wife Hildegarde H . Denno •o"' 01 drt111ng mining, exploring PtllllC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE
Of Newport "'-ach, his son and operating therelor end sl0<1ng 1n -----------
.IX" nd removing the same from tald NOTICE INVITING SEALED Dr. Robert F Denno of lend or any other land, including the PROPOSALI (CONITRUCTION)
Bowie. Maryland, two rtghl to wh1ps1oc11 or dlrecllonally PUBLICNOTICEISHEREBYGIVENth•llheCl\YCLERK.onbehalfol rou1 HEALTH grandsons Enk R. and Alex drlll end mine from Uld lands other and .. 1uth0tlzed bl( the CITY OF COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA. Wiii
than thOM hereinabo~ des<:rlbed, recetve Mated bid• up to the hOUr of 11 00 o"clock A M on the 24th day OR PETER J STEINCROHN E . Denno of Bowie olt or gas wells. tunnels end sttalts ol January. 1984. Said blda wlll be rtltrred to the 1eg1s1111ve body for
Maryland. and one brother into 1hrough or acrou the contlder1tton 11 It• next regul11 me911ng
Harry Denno of Santa eubaur1ec:e of the land hre!nebove Malla<! blda llhoulc:I be addrenad u followa
warrant a rC'evaluat10n of age as a criteria for surgical
exclusion '
C f D described and to bOttom auctl whip· CIT'1 CLERK Barbara. ah orma. r . stocked or dlrectlonetly drtlled wells. c1n OF COSTA MESA
Raymond Denno was 1nne11alldlhaft1underandbenea1h 77FAIRDRIVE
professor em eritus at Call· °' beyond the 1xtMl0< llmlla thereof po. eox 1200
fornia State College Full end 10 redrlll, retunnel, equip, maln· COSTA MESA, CA 92626
taln. repair. deepen and operate any RE. ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO 83-3 • • • erton. a retired naval com-such wells or mlnea, without. how-,,. (SOUTH COAST METRO CENTER)
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: After a "big" mander, an. acuve member evlf. the right to drlll mtM, store. PROCEEOfH08
birthday party for my father who is 75, he said he felt of the Newport/lrvme Ro-explore and operate ttlrough the The wortt and lmprovamanta hefeinelter mentloneel are •uthotlzed
h 1 d C b d 1 d aulaoe or the UPPB' 500 faet of IM pYt'IOant to me provisions of tha "Municipal h11piowameut Act of l9_,,.,, weak and dizzy. We had him lie down for aw i e an tary lu ·an a png·stan • iwbeurfece ol the 11nd here1nab0ve being Olvtllon 12 of the.Streets and Highway• Coda of the State of
he felt better Two days later he had similar ing resident of Newport described Calllornl1, end seld project wlll be financed pYrauant to bond• being
d Do • h ' k Beach. Services will be pn The total amount ot the unp11d iuued 1oc0tdl"" to the term• and provisions ol the "Improvement Bond COmplaints. He refuses t.osee a oct.or. n t you t m b 1 1 th ... 1 c vale. Those who wish may prlnc;tpaJ a a.nee, n1erea1 ereon. Act ol 1915", being Oivtllon 10 o .. Id oda. there may be more to 1t that eating and drin king too 1ogether with reasonably eat1m11ed WC>ftKI °' IMPflOVEMENT
contribute to the charity o f tolls, exP41n1es and edvances II the The work• of tmproYement proposed to be c;on11ructed are gener•lly much? Mrs. A. their choke time of the lnlllat publk:allon of this described u follows: ,
DEAR MRS. A. The fact that sym pt.oms recurred --Notice a1e $222 .. 038.04 Tht con•tructlon 01 cen11n 1trae1. atorm dr•lll. trattiC tlgnal. utility and
two days later mctica tes you may be right. It deserves CYrrenuy dated Cathla<a Checks public perk 1mprcM1ment•. together with appunenanc:ea and appurtetl111t
f JELINEK or Certified Checila payable to the work In connec1ton therewtth. In a .paclal usasament dl1lr1Ct known and investigation. I doubt he'd still be feeling th.e ef ~~ BAETISLAV JELINEK rruatte Of bidder are acc:aptable to dealgnlled .. ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO 82·2 (SOUTH COAST
of his big b1rthtlay party-two days later. At his age Its passed away January 2. rrustM provided proper ldenllfl· METRO CENTER>
1 . ul to tro bl the h eart 1984 at South Coast cation la avellabla .. Pl.ANI AND IPICIFtCATIONS important to ru e out CU'C a ry u em From Information wh1th the •11 ol t"-above work is to ba done under contract In ICCordance with be h Medical Center. South " , .. or brain. There may ot er reasons. Tru11ee deems reliable, but !or thoM certain plane. speclfk:et1on1 and drewlnga contained In a "Report"
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I never heard of Laguna A resident 01 which Trustee m1llea no repr"8n· ordered by 1 Reaolullon of Intention previously ad09ted. and other
( Laguna Beach Survived talion or warranty. the street Id· contract documents duly adopted and approved. to which "Report" and cancer of the pancreas until an uncle died o f it a ew by his wife Anna Marie dreH(es) or other common desog-documtf'llt reference Is hereby made lor •description ol aald wOfk and
months ago ls it as rare as a ll that? Mr. G Jelinek. 8 daughter nation of the above described prop•. Improvements
h Oeonar Nlleen of Wash· erty 11 2900 Brlalol St . 1t28 end BIO "'OP08ALI DEAR MR. G· It has been increasing ove r t e 1ngton and one grand· 28A. CQst1 Mesa. Ca 92626 Bid propouls must be tubmllled on the bl1nk forms prec>ared al'ld
past quarter century. Its cause ts unknown One d augh ter Ser vices Said propert)' 11 being sold tor the rurnlthed tor that pYrpose and which m•y be obtained et tht Office of C11y
· h 1 20000Am ·cansdieofiteach Thursda)I, January 5. purpose of paying tha obllgatlons Cterkan<1C11yEng1,_ MMldOffice.blddanm1yobtalncopleaoflhe esUmate IS t at at east • eri 198• a1 10 30AM In the secured bysa1d Oaadol Trust lntlud· plans, prolllnand spec;Ulcatlon1 !Of the contemplated Improvements ate year.~dUldn't consider 1t rare when It ranks below ctiapel 11 Mc Cormlck 1ng fM11nd expanata ol the Trustee coat of S15 oo per Hf and thl• cost 11 not refundable. Plana and
such cers as those of the colon, breast and lung. Mortuary. Laguna Beach •nd ot Sale spec;llleat1on1 will ba malled. upon raquett, to 1><ospec:tlve bidder• for 1n
h h with Doctor Andrew Dated December 20, 1983 additional S t5.00 to COVflf all coat• of malHng. FO MRS. M : The reason you ear so muc Straley ottl<:latlng. lnurn· CALIFORNIA At:CONVEYANCE 80NOI
about th.ma is that there are as many as 10 million m.nt Pflvate. Mc Cor-COMPANY The contrec:tor wl" be reqylftd to flJrnial'I wtth the contract a falthtul
Such pa 'en ts ; .... the uru· ted States. What sets off an mk:k Mortuary, Directors. u Mid Trustat perl0<mance bond In the amCMJnt ol I~ of the aggtag•ll amount ol lhe .. • By Sunnna Kally bid. and a t.bor end material bond In the amount of 100% The c:ontractOf attack? ere are many possible factors such as 49•-9•15 ElCecullve ~ Praeldanl w111 atao turn'9h oertlflc:afat ol lneuranc:a evidencing an lnluranoe CO'ol·
aller·gens, mf--tions of the respira ry tract, over -1-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiii"O;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:jM51 Corbin Avenue waoa u requited by the •e>eellk:atlon• hu t>Mll .o MCured "'" Northrldge, CA 91328 ~AIUNQ WAQEI exerose and emotional upsets. Ev t ough we have (2131101.23se Not10a 11 tvnhet given that the 1ag111111va body hu obtained tht
discovered n e w medicatio t t con ol the con-HAR80R LAWN·MT. OUVS Publllhad Ora~ Coa11 O•llv P11o1 o-nera1 prev1111no rate of'* dla<n w11gn In accordance with law to be
di ton, it still remains a ser i us and stubbOm problem Mot1~.~•tery Jan 4' 11' ta. 1 114
6680•83 =~~~ h':. ::r:~;i~1 1;: ~::_o-i,:!~~f 1ri:~~i~
in many children and adu ~. t925 G~ AV9. · 1ndu1tr1a1 Rt1111on1, purwant 10 the provillon1 of Section 1773 of tht
• • Cotta M... Labor Coda of tha S111a.of C11Jf0tnla. and raferenc. It ~•by made to Dr St.eincrohn w~Jro s questions from readers. s.&0-55~ Pta.IC NOTICE cQ9lea ttiweof on n1a with the 1r1"9Crtp1 of theM proceecftnge. wt'llcfl eatd
ua ""'""Ot """'Wer <>/'' ind1VJ'dually, but will include YOU Alli IN OIFAULT UNOt:R A cQ91eaareavaltabletoanylnt.,•tedpartyuponr~t Funhar.ecopy
Il'<: '""""'' .,.,.., Gl J ... 0110 °' TMJtT. OAno AUOUIT atlaJI be potted at aech fob'"·,~ COUtM Of con1tNCllon
those of general inerest m his column. Send your ts, 1112. UHt.l!U You TAKI AC· Paymantewln1>emadalncalhtothacontractor1nac:cordancaw1thtn.
quest10ns to him, in care of the Daily Pllot. P 0. Box Pll"CI UOTKlftl TIOM TO "'oncT Yo.M "'°'" provlllon• or the epec;lflc:atton• •nd on 1tern1ue1 duty c.rtlllad and The Da1l.Y l'ilot wants _your wedding and 1560 Cos•nM~ .. C'A92626 -y lltTY,fTMAYMIOU>ATAl'Ua-'""""O* by tht Su--lntanclant of Strae1• tubMltted In IKlOO<danca
, ..,. .. .-. n · UU 8ROAD""'A UC IALI. lfl YOU Nl!IO 4N IX-ii*°ewtth baled on labor end met•lala lnco<porattd Into llaJd work engagement news MORTUARY '1.ANATION °' T• HATURI °' . Con .ctor TM n
To help you submH the required 1.nfor· i.----------------------, 110 Broadway ~J, T~~~~~':~T ~~: :~n:111P~t!"t::!t1~~n': c1e1~ :' bOnd• .;.:' r:Z': tJ. r ·1 bl al the Da1'Jy Pilot Cott• M... VIA rnonlee thef'efor Sacurlllel m•y tie Mlbttltuted by tl'tt Contractor tor ma on, ,orms are ava1 a e 642-8150 ..Oner OP TMISTll'l IALa rnon1ee wtihheld u • '9tanfton 1>y the cny 10 '"""' tl'tt performance of office, 330 w Bay St., Ol.9r.a Mesa. PA NO 401nl the wottl• of lmprOV*Mnt lor the AaMMmenl Oletrtct
For weddings, only 8 black and white phot.o TRICIA J. CONNER, Ph.D. On J1nuetY '30, 1984 11 10 oo All pr~ or blda "*18: ="r\lacl by a ceeniet'• °'certified
Of tho bnde is acceptable. Sllllpshots, Polaroid NUTRITIONAi ( ONSUl TANT l"'l.TZ BER~rRoN AM., •1 Tlw r"'. eritranoa IObby °" ctleell peyable to the ordet of tl'tt City amounting to teri J*'C*'lt (10%) of ~ ,. ..a 8th Strwt OfClllc:900 Tltle ln1Ur.nce the bid. Of by• bOnd In eald ttn<>unt and payebla to Mid Crty, alOMd by and color photos C<'ln 't be used. IMITH I TUTMIU. Company located •t 601 North Mein the bidder and• corporate turety, or by tl'tt bldCS. c10 ~-.ur.-MIO Tho photo musr be submJt•-iJ no later than I 550 t3ov·-1de Drrve Wl11CLI,, CHUIL Slrwt, In,~ City °'s Santa, ~~~· ah•ll Ju•tlfy befO<• •nv officer competerit to admlnlater O.tfl•, In double "° K:U • 427 e 17th Sl County 0 v<llnr,· 1•1• 0 ..,..1-Mid ..-noun1 O\l9f and •bOW an rtatut()(y exemption. Said Chee* ltlall bt three week.' alter the \veddina, oiherwise Jt will (or·ono Del Mor '.ol1for""10 92625 Cotta M•a• rorn1•. CAL ,ORNtA RE· fon.itedorNl<I bond8'lall btCOn'lepey&blelncuathe blddair depotltlno
o : \ II .... "37 t COHV[YAHC! COMPANY .• Call-do.I l'Ot wlthln ntteen (15) daye •ft• written notlorl tlQn t"-not be published. v--• lornla OOfPOf•llon ... duly ap.. ~ ac:t ' • En I • · to be b tted Pointed TMIM under that Olfttln con r AWAlfO AND IQCUTIOM gagl!menr 1.11,ormaaon IS su m1 ()1'),cory Progrom':l f'Of We1clht Loss/ _ o.oo1T1\iaUxacut.sbyWll..LIAM An)'swwdot1:0ntrac:1wtn1>atnacSteub)eettother8Clllptofmor\•encs st least seven weeks before the wedding. 1~1 .tu (ontr 1 rr,,ai I( J T HAYS.• "*1ted man .. hit MP-ciroceed• ttom INuanoe ...,. .... or bondt The Contrac10f NII not ,_,.,, f.f th f" PAC8'1C V9W wai.proC*fYltu1tora,rtCOfdtdOf\ ,..---1•11tt1a ~ Notic. Formsandphowscanbedrop~o at e .·s 'k.'\Oj:X)\1•e/H1,1poqi.,J h9ttmt1et i. 1N2 u tnetrument ~eonttNC1tonioet...,.v ....... -'..'un ' • ~
office or tnB.Jlod to the Wedcling Department, (a<re>:t•oi ul Nvtriti)N'.M r i"r MDllOtaAL 'Ah No 13-3101oeo1oti1e1111~ro101 ~:=~~,:: t.r::-~~:,,torthtWC:.r-
0 Bo Cos M ,.._ "f Cemttwy • Mortuaty Orenoe County. Stat• of Callfon11a. fha oontrKlOt .,,... b t• the oontrac:t .itntn ""~ (ll) ct-.."'-Daily P,Jot. P x 1560, t8 e.sa, """"' . ~ • CNmttOfY und• the oower Of .... tner.in con· he t1aa been nollfled 1n wrtu to proc..cs, and anal! 00tnmenc. con•tJuo.
92826. 3500 PIC.lflc: View Df'lw talned. WIN NII al publlc •~ton to 11on wllhln ttn (10) d•YI an\; contract e11..cutton, and Wiii CJ)n'lcMte 1111 Nwwpo'1 e..cti tl'tt hlOf*l bide* tor ca.all, °' check the WOf'lc and ....___,. wttNn two hUndred r1fty (250} Qlendar dayt
ln•ex•pen•alve*
·(1n lk apen' atv) not h gn In price;
reasonable. cl~f led advertJalng
ClaNlfled Advertla1ng
6-42-5678 Diiiy Piiat
\_
For Information or (~p(>01ntment
7 14 759 027~
8'4-2700 .. dalcftbed Dtlow. peyebte at tl'tt " .. ., .. , ... ,.... _,.._, _......
uma of ,... In lllWfUI "'°'"" of IN .tt• uecut1on. •ll~~ .._,,.nanoe --_ ..
• The 1ag111 I"'-body ,...,...,.. the nghl to teJeC1 '"I and -~led It of A"*1Ca, ••lll'toul proooeei 10 "'.,.... ~ lrragullttfy and to ewwd IN contrac:t 10 otf*
W«fll'l'Y POI'.. OI lfnoll9d .. lo than tl'tt iow.1 ~ Ho tilddlr ;.._ WI~, .. bl• bid tor • l*iod 04 tillt UM 00-l•llon Of ainc\lm-.. _,
btat10ee . .,. fi9111. OJte and tnter•t aeven1y (10) dsya alt• ll'tt bid~
tlO""he!Obylt .. tueaTrust .. tnend DATfO 0.otmbef 10, 1913
to tl'tt foll~ ~''*'' prot)efty fl ~eel In uw afO('Mjld County and
late. to Wit
!llMn P. flWnncY CITY Ct.AA!< CITY CW COST A MUA
of CONDOMINIU'-' COM'"ltEDf Puflliahed Oqrige Co oany Piiot Dec..'"· ttU, Min •
1
CAUR>AHIA
ltM .. ,~
MUC NOTICE rtlJUC NOTICE
;
..
.. I
...
Orange Co tt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Jan
•
101-8'4
C•ll GO -5611,
Put• t•• words
to WOf" IOf OU
# , . ..
,
. -
IM Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. Janu.,Y 4, 1984
NI.IC M)nrc 700 of t.M Pl'Qbl~ C.ode da~ o! ~ het.rlng nobeed ~ C.Ufomla. Tht lime {Of'~
NOTICI IMTINCI _. claiml will ftOl expl~ YOU MAY ~INE Lhe ~on':u."':::tt:"'~&!: prlOt"wfou.rmonthahomthe fU kept by &Mcoun. U you
niintty ColeOI Dlatrict of Or~ to ol the heutni noticed ate ln~ tn the! estate,
County. CelffOrnla. will~...,. bow. you may _.rw upon the ex-
_, bld1 \If> to bur no._,., than 10 YOU MAY EXAMINE the ecut.or or IMlmini.ttnior, or !!"' u,.w~ ~~~ ile kept by the court. U you upon thf' au.orney for the ex-
uld oot1ege 011tr1c1 loc•leO at 1370 lnteret\ed in the estate. ecu&Or oc adminl.atnltor, and
Marn• Avenut. CO.ta ~. Cati· ou may Wrvt: upon the H · Ille with the oourt with proof
1orn11 at wnlch lltne MIO bldt •111 tMI tor or admlnlatrator or of tel"Vie» • written requett pu:'u~~ ~~ rs:'J~AXL! pon the attorney tor lh~ l'x-atauna ~t you d8ire spedA1
H [Av Y • o u T Y c HA s s 1 s tor or adm.lnblrawr, and not.Ice of lhc fiilns of an In
DYNOMETER. GOLDEN WEST •le with the court with proof ventory and apprai9t~t ol
COLLEOE f · f th ,, AU ~ 111 10 be 1n accotOlllOI .ervice, a wntt.en request ~ta~ aa«!\I or o e peu
Witt\ 1n. Bid Document• Wlllcl'I er• tating that you desire apedal lion1 or a<.Wun\I cnentlon«t
now In flle and may tMI MCU!ed Ill the Uoe of lhe ti.fins of an in-in $«,clion 1200 and 1200. S of
office of the Olrec10t of Purch&llng entory and apprailt-ment of 1.he C..Ufornla Proba~ Code. 01 = :,i: =t1cteut>m1t with hll ta~ a.eta or of lhe pell· DAVID M. LONG
b10 a uattler'• ~. ettllfled ons or accounta menuoned EPONOVICK & LONG
chlcll, or t>ld<W"• t>Ottdc"*'-!9Y· · Section 1200 and 1200.S of Ult Norlb Broadway, S1lle :!i:~ 1~QI::' ~~ ~~ he C&lifocrua Probate Code. H•
Trull ... In an amount not .... thlll'I Published Orange Coast ata Alla, CA. H701
ttv. percant(5'r'e) of the 1Ym bid 11• Dally Pilot Jan. 4, ~. 11, 1984 Published Orange Coaat
gu.rant .. that the bid<* will enler 104-83 'ly Pilot Dec 28 29 1983 imo the propoMd Contract If the • • '
..,,. i. _.,ded to him In the event r\&JC fl)TlC[ an 4, 1984
ol lellure to enter into ~h contract. 1------------6621-83
the proeeeda of the chick will be NOTICa cw 1------------1
lortelted. °'In the caM ol 1 boO, the TittllTll!'•IALI! Ptll.IC fl)TlC[
full aun'I thereof will be forfeited to On January 18. 19.64 at 11:00 a.m. 1------------1
.. Id coll. dletrlct IRST AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY NOftCI °' nw.n•·· IA.LI No bidder may withdrew hi• bid Tru•tM. °' SuccePOf Truatae or l-No. llARTON
IOf a petlOd for forty-five (45) da\19 ubatltuted Trust ... of that «*'lain T.I . No. D.ot11S
alter the dlte Ml lor th• opening of Trull execuled by NATALIE UNfT CODI D
cn.raol • H!ARN, an unmarrleO.woman u NEWPOttT ESCROW COMPANY
The Board ol Trust ... reMrYel 0 an undivided forty percent u duly appointed Truat .. unde< I
th• prtvaltga of raj«:llng any and all ntllfHI, ELAINE s ELKIN. an un· lollowlng de.crl~ deecl of trull
bid• or to waive any trregularltl" or arrted woman ., to an undivided WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION lnfOf(Tllllltl" In any bid or In the bid· or1y percent Interest, and ANN M TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
ding LSE. an unmarried woman u to an CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS 0
NORMAN E WATSON ndlllldad twerity percent lnter11t, CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN
Secretary, 8o1rd of Trustees s tananll In common. and reoorded CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay·
Coe.at Community College Dlltnct et>ruary 2e 1982 u Instrument No able at the time ol Nie in lawful
Publlsned Orange Coaat Dally Pilot 2-068902 ol Offtclal Recorda of Or· money or the United Stat•) all right,
Jan 4, 11 1984 nga County, Calllornla. and lltle and lntwett conveyed to and 112·84 purauant 10 that 09f'1aln Notice ot now held by It unOer H id Deed o
____ Dll ___ IC_NO_T_IC_E ___ Oelaull thereunder recorded August Trull In the property het'alnatter d ..
rUIX. O, 1983 as lnatrumant No acri~
3-378647 of Official Records ol TRUSTOR· JOHN BARTON NOTICE CW
TitUITll'I IAlf County, Wiii under and pur91.1ant BENEFICIARY HERITAGE PLAN,
to said Deed of Truat Nit al publtc INC
1 T.I . No. lion IOI cun.lawflJI money of the RECORDED Oetober 7, f981
ue:n5M3 United Statea ol America. a lnatr No 8608 In Book 14247 p
YOU ARE IH DU AULT UNDER A uhlef'a Check pay1ble to said 1450 of Olflci•I Record• In the Off
DEED Of TRUST DATED leptem· ruatee drawn on 6 stile or national of 1he Recorder of Orange County.
ber 77, 1912. UNl!ll YOU TAKE bank a stete °'federal credll union .. Id deed of truat describes t
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR r 1 elate or federal .. v1ng1 and toa~ following l)foperty:.
PftOPeRTY, IT MAY N IOLD AT A AUOciatlOn domiciled In thla stale, PARCEL 1 An undlvlOed 1
"'9lJC IALL IF YOU NIED AN 1 the metn entrance lo Flrat Amerl-per c.nt 1nteraat In and to Lot 1 o UOF~NATION OF THE NA.TUNT an Tille Insurance Company Tract No 6027. In the City ot N-
'""" PAOCEEDIHO AQ,.IN11 ocated at t \A fut Fl'1h Street. In port e.ach, County of Orange. Stal
YOU, YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A the City of Santa Aha. CalllOfnla. all of California. u per map recorded In
LAWYER. that right !Ille and lntereat con11eyed b~ 510, pag" 19 and 20, Mis· On January 25, 1984 at 10 00 A M 10 and ,;ow helO by 11 under u lO oellan4IOUS Mapt, In Ille office of lh
SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY as Deed ol Trust In the property sJtu· County Aeco<d« of Nld County.
IN Ouly appointed TrutlM under ated In said County and State d.. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil,
al1d purauant to DeeO of Trust R• scribed u gal ml ner1t1 and olhe
cq<ded on October 6 1982 u Dow· PARCEL 1 unit uo. u shown hydr~rt>on sub111ncea lying
ment No 82-350978 ol Official R• nd defined In that cenatn con· 1 Oepth of SOO feel from the aurla
QOtdl In the ottlce ol lhe Recorder of ominlum plan recorded October ol Mid property, but with no right o
Orange County. CallfOfnla, e•ecuted 29, 1980 In bOOil 13811. pag41 413 of surface entry, H reMtved In lnatru• b~ GEORGE BEA TY & LINDA Ofliclel Records of Orange County. ment1 of record.
8EATY, husband and wife Will California ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE PARCEL 2 An undivided 1 800% Units 100 to 112, 201 to 212, 301 I
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (pay-Fractional interest u tenanls In 312. 401 to 412. 111 lnclullve 8$
able at time of sale In lawful money In and 10 the common area, shown upon the Condominium Plan
of the United States) at Ille north being lot 2 of Tract No 10615, u recorded In boolt 10736. page 373,
front entrance to me county shown on a map racOfded tn Book Otttclal Records of Orang• County
cour1house. 700 Civic Center Drive 452 Pages 14 and 15 of Mis-and amendment thereto recorded In
West, S1n1a Ana. CA 92701 all right, ellAneous Maps. Records ol Or· book 10786, page 929. Otflclal Re-
t"'9, and mterest convwy.o to and ange County, Callforni.. toc;iether corda now held by II under Deed of Trull in with 111 improvements thereon. ex· PARCEL 2 Unit 100 In the City of
the property 1nuated tn said County. oepling thereftom condominium Newport Beach, County of Or~.
Cal1lorn11 describing the land tiler-. units 1 to 56 tnclusl11e. •~ted ther• State of CalllOfn•a.. u ahown upon m on the Condominium Plan recorded In
Lot 50 of Tract No 7043, In Ille Excepting therefrom all Oii, ou boolt 10736. page 373, Olflclal Re·
City of Costa Mesa. County of Or· rights, minerals, mineral right•. cord1, In the otflce ol the County
ange, State of California. as per map nttural gas rights and other Recorder ol said County, ano
recorded 1n 8ook 272. Page•«. 45 tiydroc•rbons by wtiataoe~ name amendment thereto recorded In
and 46 of MlaceUaneous Map1.1n the known geothe<mal lleam and all book 1cl786 page 929. Official Re-
olftce or the County Recorder ol said l)fo0ucts derived therefrom without. cord• 1n the office or the County
County h<>'A11Ver the right to drlll. mine. Recorder of said County The street address and other stOfe explore and operate through YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A
common designatlOn, If any, ol the tne aurlace or the upper SOO reet ol DEED OF TRUST DATED Septem·
real property described above •I the aubaurlace ol u ld land, aa re-t>er 30. 19~1. UNLESS YOU TAKE
purported to ti.· 1863 Parkglen Cir-served In Deed lrom Iha Irvine Com-ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
,1e. Costa Men. CA 92627 pany, 1 Michigan COf'.poratlon, re-PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
The under1igned Trustee dll· Ofded In Book 13620. Page 1090 of PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN c1a1m1 any Hablllty lor any lncOfrect-Olflclal Records. EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
neu of the street addreu and other Also ea08'>tlng thetelrom all water OF THE PROCEtDING AGAINST
common deslgnatton. ti any, lhown nghlS, whether such weter rlghll YOU, YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A
herein shall be riparian. overlying, ap. LAWYER
II the streel address°' other com-propriallve. pe<colallng, preac(lpllve 310 Fernando .rtG-1 Newport mon deslgnallon ol lh• property 11 or contractual without. however, the Beien. CA 92663
not lndlcaled hereon, dlrectloos to right of entry'°' the axtlf'clH ol IU<lh "(It a •""' eddre11 or common 1he property may be obtained rrom rlghll u reserved m OMO from the designation of prope<ty 1s snown
the banel1ct11ry herein name!! Irvine 'c ompany. a MIChtgen COfPo<· above. no warranty is given as to its
i>ursuanl to a wr1t1en requlest fl'b-tlon recOfded in Book 13620 Page completeness or correctnessl Tile
mllled to said beneficiary wtthm ten 1090 ol Olflctal Records t>enehciary under 'aid Deed or
days lrom the lirst PUDltc1t1on ol this The atreet address or other com-Trull, by reason of a Dreach or de·
nottce on dealgnallon of said properly 11 fault 1n the oDllgations secured BENEFICIARY State Savings and purpofted 10 be 4 Sunstream. the<eby, heretofore e•ecuted and
Loan Asaoclallon. 222 N Et Dorado. lrvlne CA 927 15 delivered 10 the undersigned a writ·
Stockton, CA 95202 Phone (209) Said Nie wlll be maoe without tan Oectara11on or Oelaull and De-
948-1116 vanant or warranty, express or 1m-mind for Sale. and written notice of
Said sate will be made, but llrllhout ..o. 81 10 title, possesslon or en-breach and of etectlon 10 "use the
covenant or warranty, e11pres1 Of Im-mbrancea to satisfy the unpaid undMSigned to sell aald property to
piled. regarding lltle, posaesaion. or alance due on the note or notea .. uafy u ld obllg1t1on1. and tner•
encumbrancea, Including lees, ured by aald Deed of ~ust. to alter the undersigned caused said
chargH and expenses of the Tru1tee t $56. 191 71 . plua the fallowing notice of breach and of election to
and of the trusts created by said stlmated costs. upeosea and ad-be recorded December 27. 1982 u
DeeO or Trull. to pay the remeintng ancea at the time 01the 1n111a1 publl· lnatr No 92-453261 ol Otf1c111 Re·
pnnclpaJ sums of the note( a) secured at ton ol this Not fee ol Sale cord• In lhe ottiee of the Recorder of
by 18ld Deed of Trull to wit l.834 43 Orange"Counly;
S• I 250 00 with lntMnt thereon NOTICE TO Said .... wm be made but without
lrom Seplember 27, 1982 a. 17 75•1. PAOPERTY OWNER covenant 0< warranty, ex'prass or Im·
per annum H provided In H id YOU ARE IN DfFAUl T UNDER A plle°d, regarding lllle po1Hss1on or
note( a) plus all costs. chargea and ED OF TRUIT, DA TED Februery encumbrances. to pay th• remaining
any and all adv1ncH $12,013 72 , 1M2. UNLEll YOU TAKE AC· principal sum ol the note(I) secured
with Interest ON T°"'OTECT YOUR PROP· by said deed ol TNat. with lnterect The t>enef1c1ary under said Deed RTY, IT MAY H IOU) AT A PU&-asin1aldnoteprov1ded advances ii
orTruSI heretoforeueculad and de-IALE. w YOU NEED AN EX· any under the terms ol H •d Deed of
h'lered to the und8fSlgned a written LAMATION OF THE NATURE OF lrust fees. cllargea. and e•penses ol
Declaration of oefault i nd Demand PAOCEEDINO AOAINIT YOU, the Truatee and ol the trulls created
lex Sale , and a wrl1ten Notice of De-OU IHOUlD CONTACT A LAW· by said DeeO of Trust
tault and Eiecllon to Sell The under· ER Said aale wlll be held on Thurs-
'i1gned caused H id Notice ofi>elault FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN· day, January 12, 1984, at 2 00 p m
arid Election to Seil to be recorded In UF\ANCE COMPANY, 1 Callfomla at the Chapman Avenue entrance to
lhe county wnere the real pre>perty II porauon • Jeannine l Lawrie the Civic Cantet Building, 300 Easr
located ated December 20 11183 Chapman Ave . Orange, CA SUNl<IST SERVICE COMPANY eannine L Lawrie At the t1m11 of lhe 1n1t1al publl·
a corporauon uthOflted Otlicer callon of this nolk:e, the 10111
Sy DARLENE BENDER 114 Easl Fifth Street amount of the unpaid balance of the
Trustee Sale Ottlcer ante Ana. CA. 92701 obligation secured by the abOve de-
234 North El Dorado Street k7 t•) 558-321 l scribed deed or trust and estimated
SPIOoc•DtoranweCrAD95201 jPublllhed Orange Coast Oa1ty Piiot costa, u penaes and advances 11 ~ 28 1983 Jan 4 11 1984 S 135 9 13 02 11091 948· t t 16 15624-83 Th• total indebtedneu being an
DATED December 22 1983 H tomate on wtuch the opening Did 11
Published Orange Coas1 Daily P1101 flt&.IC NOTICE computed may be obtained by calf·
Jan 4 1 t t8. 198• lng(714)937-0966or(2l3)627-4865
P\B.IC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
BERNARD T. LONG AND
OF PETITION TO ADMIN·
ISTER ESTATE NO. A
JZ117'
OTICE OF DEATH OF the day before the Hie
RE COHEN AND OF Dated December 12. 1983
NEWPORT ESCROW COMPANY ETJTION TO ADMINIS. MIO Trustee
E R Es TA T E N 0 . y T D SERVICE COMPANY tgent
·ltlllll By Mlny Mahoney AHllllnt Sec-
To all hetrs, beneficiaries, :rvClly Blvo west. Orange. CA
r edltor s and contingent 2aes
reditors of CLARE COHEN 7141835-8288
T o all heirs, beneftctaries. d penons who may be Publlshec:I Orange Coa11 Daity Piiot
cr edito rs and contingent •L __ _,__ ._.... h 2 t. 28. 1983 Jan • 1984 ·uie1 ,...._, mteres..:u in t e &576-83
credltors of Bernard T Long u and/or estate.
and persons who may be A petition has been filed P\BJC NOTICi
utherwl!lt' interested tn the y Naomi Rome in the Su· FICTITIOUS 8UllHIH
will and/or estate rtor Court of Orange Coun-NA• ITATIMl!NT
A petition has been hied y requesting that Naomi The foll0Win9 P«IOrl •• ~
by Laura Long Perry m the be 1ppointed as per· b\if~~ES FROM MY ATTIC
Superior Court o f Orange nal represent.alive to ad· ANTIQUE. 944 1 H .. 1 Ave Fountain
C ounty r equesting that aniater the eatate of Valley CA 92708
Laura Long Perrv l:M· ap· L" oE CX>HEN ( de th Elmer woooward Murry 16526 El
'J ~ un r t' Cir . Fountain Valley. CA 92708 pointed as personal repreaen-ependen\ Adminfstrauon Thi• bull,,... 11 conducted by an
tat.Ive to achninister the estate f F.atates Act). The ~tition lnOMOUaJ
of Bernard T. Long (under · set for hearing in Dept. No. El"* w Murry
th.-Independent Aclnurus-t 700 C ·"'-Ce te Dr Thia "''"'*'' wu Iii.cs With the • av.... n r .. ty Cletlc Of Oranot Courety on
tra\Jon of F.atates Act) The est, Santa Ana. CA 92701 Nov '9 t"3
peuuon tii llt't for heanng in n Jan. 18. 1984 at 9:30 A.M. n.um
Dt>pt No 3 at 700 Civic IF YOU OBJECT to t~ Publl•hed Or~ Cou1 Da11y
CA.•ntcr Pr , West. Santa AN. antma of the ~tJtion, you ~~~~Dec 21 . 28, 983. Jan •. 11,
CA 9270! on Jan 18, 1984 at ouJd 'either appeor at the &$79·83
9.3-0 am • 1 and •u~ you objec· ----------
IF YOU OBJECT to the ont or (ll written objec· "8.IC M>TICE
f(ranuna <>I ~ pt"tluon, you with the court befort '1CTl'TIOUI .,.,.. ..
•hould l'llhf'r appear at thf' e heartng. Your 3ppear-NA• ITATa•NT
hnring and state you objec· nee may be ln .,,..non or by The fOllowtng Pttaont .,, doing
Ill ob. ...... bvtlnete •• uons or t' wnt~ JtC· our lltomt'y THE GREY AAUIT, •20 Thirty
tiona w tth thf' t'OUrt bt>fore TF YOU ARE A CREDI· F1rtt 8tr••'-Newpot1 a.acn. CA
the heanng Your appnr Rora con~l c:ttditor 91"3
be b __ _.... ~ Merit Troman11.,..,, may ln ptf'IOI\ or y f the df'C(>-"""• you muat file 32 Atl\ene onve. Hununo•
your attomt'y r ct.im with the court « ea.en. CA n647
lfo' YOU ARE A CREDI· t ll to the penooal rt!p-AIOtlard Dean Ttornan11au11r,
TOR or a conUnaent cr.c!Uor tauw a~n\ed by the =.i. ~~;...er"'•· Hununoton
of tM . you murt me wtlhln tour months ~i. Tr~
your claim with the court or rom f.he date of first llluancl' fhlt atament WM llleO .iu1 the
prewnt It to th<' ptf'IOn&l rtp-f lettMI ., pcvvldtd tn Sec· County C1«tc of ()(a-. COuM~ on
n&.Uve appointed by the on 700 of lh. PToti.te Code Dec 1· lN3 • mu.to
coun within tour monthll r CallfomlA. Th umc (or Put111eneo Or•no-eoaa1 Dally •
from the cbte of ftilt a.uanc.. lllnc claunt will not .xpl~ '"°' Dec 21. H . fe;; _, '· t 1.
of io1cerw u provkJA!d tn to Cow monlhl from lh 1* tM0-43
~.. (
------tl ...... lw lllt ...... t. WI ...... lft laJt ..... Va!....... Im!! Vl!ual&W 1!!1i!P'Jl IMI ........ er...,al...._ __ ......_.,1..,..t ... , c.r... ••l 11u Ul2 11J1iU YI+ Uil
--------. t 11i LM P• a oR L;:;ra; rtdone RoUEU J.'8'ft RERt
• 1aa llU •-====~==-• .... _ .. ,.~.. In ruu • 2 er 1be>d9 wtoat upper M!Nlon vi.to 3 & • e.drm, ..,.. t .-..,.., ~..,o . MCUr 1700'• nat tlk .. ltl Mull *8254900 Oarag .. and
Trad.idional 3 Br, 3 ~ Ba. Ba~t. f::. & •If Ill•.. lty l;NdO on water. Prof '" 539.f t90 BEST,.. t~ yerda Kld• & pe11 OllTllllM decof. view. 1 550.000 01( Aot No , .. float for M' boat. Priced to• $1,2'°, · V\ew Of ocean Md only 1 own 951~8394 876-1931 CMta .... Jt 863..07U
I.YI.I 111•'0E dOOt trom .and. Two -.i Allam l1UL 2 Bi. ,;;;a;a o11eoe. qu'1 ~ IM ~ .. ,
llA beta. 4 car parl(lng on N~ cr .. t 3 Bdr 2'1' ahMt, nice lawn. No •• ...
Panoramlc bay&occanview1rom4Sr ... Ba pr()f*'tyanda~raatcor· Ba, reduced from pet• U25 5'8-8251 ~ dup;x, w/b,
patJO, pool home.~ location $775,000 ner loeatlon ltt1 T ~II 1175.000 lo $149,900 2 Br na yard oar• trplo, huge patio Stec>ato
uaumableendownerw Patddt Tenore 7&0-8702, ttM av•ll n0w 1450' bch 5'0e Nec>tune $900
YllTl 111. .... ""'"' lrabuloua bay & mountain view. 1 Bdrm, 1 Ba.
eondo co-op. Lows priced at $295.000.
:~ ~t~OC::;~: agt. !Ma..0.-0t 9e2-4163, (213)37t-5015
o4 bedroom, 3 bath tiom•. &AllY 1019n 3 Br, lrg fanc. yrd. gar, cpt, •NPT HOTS 2 8R, 1 8A
1•96,000 631-t.00 Metloulou• ~'* 3 Bdr drapa, gmh... quiet ~~r~~0·M~':d n~ ~9:· # HltbofVlewhomebout· USO/mo. 850-5719 Mr Milt., 5'7..()204
WAll RFRONT Ing "9W cpl, tile, levek>fl 1420 hOUM rental with __ r --·---,---IAJllH PUOl IAfflllT HOM~ e-. ate. L.owMt ·Pllced fM eppta atoraga & yard 3-' Br, 2'"' ba, 2 btocka to ~-..... 1 .... ba"*-t d lx 2 br 2 ba up· ~ br. . REAL ESTATE Pon l'loma $232.000. 53M190 BEST Rlty"t.. bMCh. clON to pool a 0~-...... ,, ....... n P · • • •: 811·1.aD Agt, 786-7500 tennis. IG2~3 2 ba dn. 2 boal IJMICe&. R.educed-$1,500,000. . 4 er 2 Ba. no pet1, College N.wport Sh<>< ..
PllllllU 1111 IGUIFlllT ITllTll llMl1WIT lllTllll 111.E Z, 1~i~ 1 J"~.; 3er 2'"' ea condo. t::.'·
Great Cotta M•H 10· HUI um IU ¥llW 5'8:e:,88 ~~tt7~:0 •9• 50
Ocean & jelly viewa. Marine room. 4 bdrm. 3 cation Atklno $139,400 I W Hll .. ft Avail Jan 20th. Quality 2 --.,,.-----
bath, 3700 aq. ft 4 car parlunJ{. $1,28~.000 tor 'two 2 Bdrm. t ea ' '"" ' Br• lamlly ~t $500 Call 3 br. 3 ba, ,,... tuicury
111111111 OAYI llYFlllT I
Coronado Ialand C\Jllt. baytron\ lot. 8~' boat
deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w /trade.
UllWIUIMll
Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake view. 3~ aq.
1 ft. $440,000. WW trade for a local..EOper\y·
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I
J ~ I Ii" y', d • ( » ~, f\, II ti / •, ":t 11'> I
COLD Well
BAN~eRO
llYllE OIYI 11, 1IO,OOO
On a large lot in this prestigious
community is an immaculate 5 BR, 4
bath home with glorious views of
the ocean & shore. Large oceanside
terrace -kitchen can serve a
crowd. Amenities galore -security
system, wood floor, 2 separate
heating system, wet bar, maid's
quarters, separate master suite.
Probate.
644-9060
110,100 llWI 10U1 I JETTY YIEW 1121 PO M, 200 Bl~ . .-0' IOI, 3Br + den,
Almost new 2 Br 2'h Ba 3ba. yard, colnpl rafurb.
condo w/tlreplace, an. 2 14•9,900 217 Jaemlne
C81 garage, dl11 bit-In Open Sal/Sun 1-5
kitchen plua amt yard. A Ownr/agt 673-5551
mosl attracllve unit and a
terrific opPof1unlty at jull s 108,000 lull price!
1714t -J-4400
IJIJI U .. 2121
HARBOR
AEALT
~&CIE
UOIUY Lots of potential herel
Horses? Unlls? Nursery?
Alternative zoning for A-1
poulble Owner may
carry 111 TD I 759-1501
•NITEIUOI
FlllT llW OISTlll
Newly Hated, rare one ol a
kind custom tlorna built
by Don Ayres and great
ocean and night lights
views Immaculately
maintained • bdr, 3 Ba,
family room home with all
the amenities ol a well
built, beaullfully de·
signed, lop quallly home.
Tiie roof, expan1lve vleW-
lng terrace. high open
beam ceilings end charm-
ing entry patio. Call Belle
Chue lee to view 11'111
fabulous property
$895,000. 6"•·7020
UHi IW. EIT&TE
units. Situated on I pMer .... eltJ llaM 539·8190 BirST '" condo. NEVER LIVEO IN.
tO 500 eq tt IOI Auum• rift. -lmmect occ 233 18th Pl 8'~% loan: Make an ottar. $325 000 Charming E.alde remodel St200Jmo 875'-"4333
63 1• 73 70 3 Bdr 2 Be, formal dining, 4 B 2 B N ...,.,. 111 d
prefer year' 1 lease ' • ~.,...... • •n f s 9 5 o 1m 0 . M ., 11 y n 2 car gar 25 dock, yrly
TIUDITIO\;\L
RL\IT'
C.nu .. lllu IOU
11Y1•m1uor
YllW•E Huge corner lot with some
bay end great night llQl'lt
11iewa Laroe aec:lucfed
pool area. 3 Br 2'"' S.
George Grupa. 1425,000
LH. 6'•·6200 1/: Macnab-Irvine
Contemporuy charm:
•BR /2'~. oversized
MONlc Ille pool/)acvz:zl
2 1tory • upgraded. M ...
Vetde area 2065 Flam·
lngo. Under $250,000. Ph
Celt 5'8-8092
UITllll
1••11n&11
Garage & Al.lay ~OOMI . ., ....
lom down eoomt>a 631•1288 .-022 Chan,,.. s1395
IO ' l.Llealty 111-1142
L ... at prtee la ,.an.
D1rr1ll Pash
'''''"''' 851-8767
Beck Bay condo. 28r 2ba.
'850. Aval! lmmect. Oya
_ _ 6'2-2t19. eves 5•8-30&<>
C 0 M P L E T E L Y R E • .._---,...,,....-:--,--=--.,,..=--
DECORATED 2 Br hte BEACON BAY. 38rl3Ba
wtoar & lge yd Charm-1 Of 2 yr. leaM, no pat•
Ing, ... lo appreciate $1900/mo 875-8617
$100 6'2· 1971 Bl.g Canyon executive
•••••••••IDeluic 2 Br. 2'"' ba Condo, lloma. ' Bdr, w/apa.
lrplc, ale. dbl ettech gar 1 3 0 0 0 I m o . A g t . LUll/'"111 w/opnra. Great toe. 780-8702
S900/mo. 643-22&g .,.C-hl_n_a -=c,...o_v_e_oce_an_v_law _ _,,' 3 2-1try •Br 3ba. fam rm.
home. gate guarded comm. T ennla. pool, Eat*'<Se 2 Br. 2 ba, lrpk:. 2 J6CUZ21 $3-49 500 w/5% ear gar. gOnr No pet•
dn or i18001,,'.i0 , (6 10 12 Avau Jan 7. S8 IO .. tee.
mo. IM opt.) 6'2.0728
Bdr w/1p1 & elevator
Step• to beach
S2000tmo Drive by 2716
Shell, CdM and call ag1
760-8702 1 .. 1 IULn Eaatalde large t Br $660 ... • .-.t!
.ll-2111 Utlls pd. encild garage, .....,.. ..,._
675-3311 Ev/Wknds gardener 6'5-8•53 2 Br. $850/mo. 6'2-5743
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml E/*'<Se. 3 br. lrg fene-d yd LDll/IPTlll
w/frult trees, encl. gar, 2 atry 4BR 3ba, family rm
grnhM, deck. Pd water & home. Gat• guerdad
gardener. Small pet or community. Tennie, pool,
chlld OK. $695/mo. Jan. jecuul. 13"9,500 w/5%
15. Send peraonal Info to dn or $1800/mo (8 to 12
AO •963 .. Dally Piiot. Box mo. lae/opl )
. UllllU
PllOllEIHD
TIPll,000
2 1tory cuetom home,
52'n' lot, 3 bdrma. 2¥.
baths. family rm & living
rm open to patio & pool
UlllULn ·
llJ.1100
1560, C.M 92828 llllll IUl.n
E aide attrac 2 Br 1 Ba.
good 1oc .• yard, dee No
pet•. $625. 751-3898
LIWUWTlllE
lll-2111
675-3311 Evs/Wknds
---------Sharp~ bd, 1 ba hOUR 1n
LeaM w/optlon to buy 2 +
den. 2'A Ba. 111 llme evet
1vallable. Beautrrut
condQ In Belcourt Hiii ***** IHflMI
1800Wallace
grMI toe.lion at 258 Flowe< St. I car gar.
$650/mo. Avall 1·1·84
Wayne 6'8-'8818
M01111w.n
llMllO .. , ......... "'.
141-1121 Cotti Mna LUXURY TOWNHOUSE Udo lale-Renl·Leaae-Buy.
You ere tti. winner of tour on quiet Cul de Sac ck>le Beaut. lrge ' bdrm home.
---------freetlcltet1($20.00)velue to Fairview and Newport 875-9103 Owner' Flex.
WTllll to the Boulevard. 3 ti.drooma. Off Cout Hwy nu paint Piil .. IPll11 YAIATllll 2'..\ baths. Oouble garage. dellgner decor gar age
Specious o4 bdrm, 2 ba All IY ... Kllchan lnctudet •love & apotleM 2 Br nat $800'1
young exec:ut~v• rHI· A Ml Con 11 micro wave. dishwasher, 539-8190 BEST fff dence In Ideal Eutalde, na m ,,.,, on lraah compec10f, Pool ........ -..,.---,---
Beck Bay area. Entire Center Jan 7 ·I 5 and Jacuzzi. Immaculate PENINSULA· 3 br. 2 ba, I
home being comptetety To clalm pauea. call condition throughout house from ocean, encl
redecor11ed ·new paint. 8'2•4321• ut 252. SI 100 per month gar. $1350 Fergoson &
new w/w crptlng. new ap-* * * * * 650--0238 Hahn R.E. 6'2-1183
pllances LQe 011a 1 M v d 4 B 2 b 1 Prof Int designer llvtng on llhapedpoollOffamllyen· VERSAILLESCONDO eta ere r, a. am Udollleteeka2or3Br
Joyment & entertain!~. Priced for quick sale· rm. (Part tum?) 1 1200· 1 .... on Lido. Xlnt reta
Access for r8C'eatlonal $78.000. Fergueon & 5•0·7507 e'lea & wknda 675-3273, 875-258l
venlcle. Get a winter time Hahn R.E. 6"42-1 Ul3 h "9 wlfer WANTED· Har .. -· vi-..,
price on • aummer time • L"l B 1100 1eve1' ""' .....,. delight Only S 140 0001 ••• I •H 2 Br 2 Ba. •pllt · pool. Spyglau, etc. fOf family
759·1501 ' 2 Br. 2 ba NB; 2 to chooae ~S:· 9~ege w/opaner. w/refa for rant. leeN Of
from al "0.000. Catt • __ ~lion. ASAP 759..()5"0
Rene. Century 2 1 Gold Quietly fenced 3 Br mint laJltl bl 00
Ster Rttr 846-743• locale nr Newpon upper --------• $800'• easily youra call So Coeat Plu 3 Br home 2
IUD• ••• p••I 539-6190 BEST Riiy IM Ba nawet' bltlne $650 op-
.._. -tlon to buy detalla Triple w4de 30'x80' Large Westside SEE THIS ONEI 539~190 BEST Alty fM
llvlng dlnlng·klfchen 2 Br 1 Ba encild gar, w /d IP& 11111 IT IWlll area 3 bedroom• & room. crpta drapes patio Int' .......
Beaut. •Bdm 2'"' Ba, AIC. '3Batha-b0th llghl & dark-:8~2 $~~~~2; MC New ocealfVtew 3 bf. walk
2 trplel. 2-aty. near s.c. et lnterlor1. Maxi to rec • to baech. extru. $1'00.
IEWPllT UIUll Plaza. Terma. S.9-0903 ~~.:93~ool area. Agl. DHI Peiat 2221 499-5304; eves •99-2517
... ,_11unbellevable price for de-Fnataia 3 Br. 2 ba condo. Pi WHtala1ttr H
taclled 3 Bdrm home In O" Niguel Pool tennl•. lnci the City ol Newport Vallf7 I .,4 Skyltne. 12· x 55'. 1 Br. ••II wfd. frig. S7J5 •92 -6700 Rent• houae S300 1 Br all
Baacll. Big yarO and RV •IT llU cond, adult (over 55) parl< Cfptd bltln1 xtra atOfega
acceu add to the value. , 'clOMtobCh'CostaMesa feutaia older ctierm at 539-8190
Priced well below other .sg:c~~·e~ B~~1~ $19.950. 1-685-8522 Vall~ 2134 BEST Riiy IM
~~~o~:i~°'Sr:~8:·9~~f oak cabinets. DIW: 2 car laceat Pref SO 3 Br. 211\b.. 2 •tory condo Atuta1at1 fa1al1~ ..
7513191 • gar w/openere, pvl near Talbert &
• patios. mrbl pullmana. 1111111 Brookhuflt. "Tiburon" C..ta •111 2124
ULllA m11s1u SElECT dbl ovan1, upgraded cpt, property located near elec: gar door opnr Kids, $450. Dix moblle tlorna, no
•
cefamlc entry & slnktops, Prime Npt Bell rental C>shwr. patio, dbl gar.
Beach h ouse prop-PROPERTIES drapea & linoleum. Many Dover1w .. 1cllfl behind pets OK. $850 + S600 pate. Mature adult•
erty .. Two and llatr 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiila extra1. $92 .000· weatcllff •hoppi ng dep Agt no fee Ouletaecure. bedroom1 .. 0neandhalf11 $118,000. 641·2097. c•nter. 1 1,800.000. 863.0755 ' '1991Newport.646-8373
beths ... Shows llke e doll IEWNIT IUCI Owner Tetm1 1va11 Courtesy to
house Superb lo· Bkra. Call own•r New carpets accent value OW IE Ill
c 1 t i 0 n near 1 he HUGE LOT (90 x 178) with laat. IMc~ 1 6,~
ocean .near the bey .. good older 3 Bdrm 2 bath Motlvat;f M"r 3 bd 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
2 atory 3 Br 2 Ba frptc All UTILS PAID
gar/w orkahop moral Compare before you rant
$700 '1 + am tee Cuatom Oeaign reeturn, near library Veryu home. •215.ooo end ba trplc New tlle paint ,._ _______ _
liveable or very ren· ownet will carry & • d rap a a. A 's k Ing 1• 53.9·6190 BEST pool. bbq, c:ov'rd g1rage,
table. .. .... $210,000 lier 1.0. .. e, •"'· $ 1 1 9 • 9 5 o . · P P •
111·1100 141·1121 213-530-5159 i-------1·------lnia• 1044
''Ot~r
Pribllutioo• ,.,......, ,_ ao '""' .....
I pvl the ad In 1be
Dill t Pilot aad 101
leta M Hila Wiiii utr"
to fout q1tallfie4
~···~· Qwyyf l'lidoelo ty,.,,.,, ,.,., ..
r
...___ ..
ILIF::~;: llW 1;;lliii•iiiHiiiWiiilMiiiiiiiOHlliiiiiii;;;
Anractlve 3 Bdrm unit L ow• • t .P r I c e I n
111uated on quiet cul·d• Strumwood. 2 Bdrm, 1'11
aac with unob1tructed bath upper and unit.
view of bay. aunMta. 3 VACANT. Near pool/ape.
pat101, famlly room Low down Owner will
$340,000. Call Binnie U~~ 2nd Aaklng
Dixon. • Wyta C. Dom
GE 1s9.9100 ~c>~ ·Realty
786-1172
3880 Mlc:Mfaon Drive
trvtna
llllTI
Super elgl'ltplex, aacil with
3 Bdrm, 2'..\ bl. double
garage. Could be con-
dot Owner will finance at
12¥•'1. Sup•r Invest·
ment. Uklng 1725.000.
CALL BILL COTE
lll-1111 -COTE~~,
REALTY
Bald leac' 40 aurroundect with plueh • landacaplng No peta 3 bd. 2 ba. trpk:, MW Ille. t Bdrm Furn 1580
paint and drapes. 2 Bdrm Furn $875
$800/mo IHI option 385 w Wllt0n 6'2-197 I
_2_1_3_·5_30-_5_1_59 ____ Furnl•hed Bachelor $375
Buy/rent lg 5 rm 2 1tory Utll paid, walk major
klda/peta oj(ay $595 shopping. ·~ blk buM•.
539--6190 BEST'" otl strHI parltlng.
Cheap rent great locale 3 6'8-5282 garaget avell
Br kld9/pata $575 at But l!ack
539--6190 BEST Atty fee l•iiiiiiiii•" iiio-illiiiiiiii---.,;;;,;-..
HOMES FOR RENT YOll DWI
Huntington S..Ch 3 & 4 ao11·TRY Bdrma $800 ·$900. ==------Fencect yard• & garage&. ESTATE Kid• 6 pelt welcome. Fii ~ "3--075.5. Agent, no '"· Buu11ful & parlc Ilk•
Lui chance to t>uy great Hunt HarbOur nr perfect 111 wtth ler'l'acecl pool
lnvattrT*'t pr~y at bungalow micro wave '*Private Patio.
th• Fun Zone, 201 Palm equip kit apple 1400 •Covered Patlot
St, Balboa. Reduced NOW 639-'SIOO BEST fM •SP&CloUI Apt1
pric. • S350K 873·29"3 *Dlftlno Area
873-3930 at 44 •Wllk·ln-dOMtl
...... ,...JIW -t 10 3 Bdrma. $W:i1200. •HOtM-ttk• kitchen• 1 bloc:k to Huntington &
:fsor j ITILITii FIEE ealty 1 Bdrm Furn SSH
2 Bdrm From $885
786-l l 72 LA OUINTA HERMOSA W•t of Beedl. 3 bllca
IOUltt Of l!d lnoer ·
Ul·M41
.,
Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday. January 4, 1914
;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~ Accnatla1 ~ _C•_• .. r-• .. trz _____ C..tracttn llr•1a1a1 laa•r•H Bud!t lllnlat P•reri9 EIGM
$217 d e!PX ~h quahty Income REMoofuNGA11:n..:I. _ .. _.,11_11 _____ ...... ..._....,._ ____ Handymen or C<JM Mr H~Df 1&1-1111 •&-1lllflll* Ex'*1 wanc:o.w1ng In· ~d Pfoc111 1io . per ay tu w .. rNt r•t•. Al90 custom Clllbfflel• 18 Arm/CPatre comml TIE GRASS CUTTER Fl••ll. Odd Jot>•. Palnllng Furnkoea. Pool Heater• Bett quallly 25yr. exp ttallaUon. Aeu. Coneutt· A 8CllOOI & P«·
r1tet'1 ALL Jg°" pay lor John Brown 831-6483 yra In ...... Lie, l>onc*t, end reald. Uc'd, bonded. L a WoJlpaper 8"0 8259 •If "'taa ~ Lie. T·1f&,428 730-1363 8111 ~lgnmt 1511..SSIO IOMI Pt~ 151-1041
3 H •-~t --ln•'d 988-35M anytt,,,. Ina FOi' "t. 5&2-9142 lohl Haullng "' ! a 1 • S'"'OULO n... O•y• IQ CINnupt I REPAIR, FIX OR BUILD ROBIN'S c[~NlNG °7-.;i"__ w A._ " T)'Plf\O/Wr1tlng
tn the bf\ew.y . Patking Cot• Repair-Remodel Rooring lltctrlcal Reasonable ANV'Tt11NO RM. rat• SERVICE a tl'IOfouoNY fua:::p HA.HO TOOETHEA' 8uelnw. Aeade111k .._, DAILY Repairs . Sea1coa11ng eoor..Wlndow.-Cat>IMt• Et@cfRlciXN Priced Free E1t1matet Dav. 9e0·2 t&5 er.an ttouN 640-0857 F• P&lllm 83l-0730 lif'Yllme ~-71B-1tel
S&S Aaphall 63 t_..199 I.IC Panet-Patl~Feneea 35 rtght. free .. tlmate on 970 8792 AMERICAN HANDYMAN Britl•h H,..,.....1---inn "'-. by Alehatd Sinor lie fa ~=rl
L ry, n ow1, vice Ouallty & depen. oeal * * WHIT PILOT =I.ti. yra a~~ry 5"8-'413 1111~ or amall job1. Lie. (71') • Cat pent WI d .,........,._, .. ., ._. 2eoe44 14 Vfa ol happy
ITtiNiJ MY HOME Car!r.t kniet 3 21 873.0359 P•lnt. etc 847 ·2367 dat>i. work 850-0 \!ii I CU9'1C>n*I
SERVICE ELECTRIC-N 20 -Comm.rc1al/Ae.id.,,U•I llalia ~you. 87$-0383 Ceft ua !Intl 7~ W1HOOW •• fhe ontvWINIPCA8"1NOle Nr VICtOfla, C ..... t, M-· lnlt atlon S~•llst IA ~ exp ~ Hou.._ .... en1nn -V""-•-t ..., -& TOP OU'"L TY W AK Land..,..,.,,,. M-'nt-a"''• ........ ..., -· QU'"LIJY P'"'Nlen• p tft N""hlt & PIT 8 .. 2.•4•2 New UMCI ., ... t, or A. ,.. I AT --..--., .... ...... .. t c -'d 11 bl " "' ""' OU'"UTY ... 1 ..,,._
'V -.. _0 _0_ Stretch Old,,. +Lino, REAS. RATES 848-7602 Quality s.Mce, reu. lie, 0 MP JOBS& ,.pa ""'P ' re a • PROMPT, NEAT PRO-" """ •&,u .. y DIRECTORY Wtlf BABYSIT· lovlng care Ceramlo, Parquet & bonded 20 yra In a1ea SMALL MOVING JOBS Own trans 650-3263 FESSIONALS. 83$-7149 30 tale
lnmyhome.d•yaoreVM. Steem Ci.an. 8 .. 7-7813 I'll BEAT A.NY PRICE! MCW"'1ey Landacape MIKE&.c&-1391 ~al lent ------Reatuc~ lnV•ltt tJ }',. ! plut the IRVINE MIRROR 548·0 18• -Quallty Emtctrlcat Wont 845-5124 H'"UL· .. OVE-RE .. OVE C't t2 YRS EXP I'm lmall, •.P· NM1 PMll &45-2977 tat.a law,~ the( .. and th• HUNTINGTON •~LL --lnalallatlon Speclal.ltt A I( LANDAN 834..a&33 .. "" .... NK DRIVING & OIMr My pric. ..,. tmalll -----Qlflttec:torl WflO '*"°"" BEACHCOMBER ev&fy ..... NJiaJ New & Uted carpet, or R9-ltrfflfal WMtff FUmlture. TrUh. Trees Legel $e('llces AeM. &fi0...6.477 RON Neat Patehee I T .. tur• wor11Oii«1200 lnCtudino
Wednesday at jSJ\oF. iikkJfG computer/ Smch Old + Vinyl, AESIO/COMM'L/INO Mowing, EdgTng TWIQe a 963-5415 NOAM Louie Horowitz 955-1392 Quality wor11 at low rat• labor Md~~ n3:~~r:~~~~~' manual. Moderate fMe. Cefamtc, Wood & Steam ~.Y2;8o°:1~l~;':~6 mo S20-S25 845-5737 LT HAULING . MOVING •ma ;r~:"'~°":n,::i~~:~ Int/ext Fre .. tt 845-8251 be tloenaed. Unlleenllld
FrM counMI &42·7047 Clean. ~7-78l3 --VA.AO MAIN CLEAN-UP Chrlatmai and Appllance 1 Free •t Dave 840-5449 Pl••M.at :::l:::, ~ ~o!·~al~~~ Cdlatt •uiat --c~n• C&rt •••• •• Tr~ Trim·, Hauling dellverln. Jon &45-8102 au::k~ca~.~?~I~ r:... • .. ..., ........ 2A ... n. Ml-1121 Contract~ and eoft•
ServieeOlrectory •New cabtnett,-cablnet o ngc I care,xntr• , TIEEI ~847"2457 Hauling .. ~~ studentCd, I~ Lie Tt38048 552.0410 Uc.42S9-il--~2cJ17 f1MJCeta S'WaterHeater1 !"'*'· ~!~!.JA•rv
Representall>;e facing, bars g formlca my Santa Ana Hgtt home ToPC)9d/removeo Clean· Bu•J;iaa ---true!( . .--. Ben vie, ---_,. o..ain. clear rrom 116 vrondle at .. _._.ov With
•• 2.••21 e.a •• 01 countenops 6 .. 2•0881 nr Airport 751-3198 up new lawna is1 3478 Thank you 759· 1936 Cort STARVING COLLEGE Int/ext. 2o yra exp AMt. A--•lr f··~-•. dlap, --~ any queetlona. Contr.,_ •• •• • ~ ' __ ' _·_ ** HOME REPAIR --SlUOENTS MOVING CO ra1es. Att. °'Pm or wkndt, v..--· •-tor's State Llcenee
-Loving ciiiidcare My Clean Upt•Tree Trimming Elec-Plumb-Carpentry Tr~':iH. iu~~~;~Ne~c Cle Tl24-438. Insured 842-0442 Norm, Sr Anytime M&M 842-i033 eo.rd, 28 CMc c.nt« Carratry home Want Ml time chll-Yard Malnt •Hauling Remodel Keith MG-4872 MAH 645--5089 &41-8427 --,- --Pl&u.. Room 890, a.rt•
":.:. Y~,"jubs:o~krl~g·;~'~t•.-pert ..... '""c"a'r-pe_n_t_ry_S .. erv-l""ce-dren 1 yr up Ph850-7t89 MIKE 850-3263 ONE CALL OOESiTALLI P'"UL'S H'"ULING WATCH us GROWi ••em• Ana, CA t2701
Cla.sl'I..,. 1u2_.,,,78 Repa1r-Remod-Addlt1ons $hop cruslf'..,.·our atft•e Shop claealfled-ourst~e We fix 11 breek u bu n " " - -F;u;rng Interior Design -.. .,.... ""' Ooo """ "' "' or ha ' 4 • ' y 12' 1takew/htt & 8' pickup Heve IO!Tl411hlng to Mil? HANGING/STRIPP G rs~tc 548-4980 never closes. &42·5878 never floaes &42-5678 ul ii 5 8 5009 846-0792 an lme Claulfled ad• do It well. VISA-MC Scott 673• 5 ,2
lprtanh, Vat. , Al!!!!!,nb, Vat. Aprta1at1, Val ltatab ft ;LtliiitiiiliiiiiiF•;;•;;••;;;iiiiiiiil004;;; ltl Wu... Sl
C11t1 •111 2724 ctltlii111 2724 lt!)Ort ltac~ 2769 Sllart 2901
19". 1275. w/gatden view. M/F n/tmkr lo ahr beaut llTI Tilll IEIYtcE
new carpet, new drapes, 01 TIE WITll B turn. condo, Laguna Hills f OUND ADS Handle tight repairs. New-new paint, built-In oven/ 2 Br 2 Ba spllt level, pool. ~~::Ty.2 'ltr :,kBabo~. g~~ S300 +-~ utlla. 859-1287 port Tire Center. 3000
range, refrlg, washroom, apa, garage wlopener pel t $725 650-1706 eva LAGUNA BEACH M/F ARE FREE E.aat Coast Hwy CdM
on street parking, '.A, blk 556-9200 Newly remocs.tecl 2 Br 2 t>eau1 °home w/1ncreo
Sl
Halrdresse<. E111pertenced
only Beach a:rea
673-72 19
IULTICLll
Morning ahilt available.
6-2pm. Nwpt Bch Sptg
Hae, 752-0565 (Rich) 2 b~~s1 ~:5~:2aaga~ ae;daell WISTUIE YILUIE Ba. lrplc, garage. no pets, ocean vu S600. 842-7745 Call: c,~:1~•.ERbu~:Oin~tt. P:;1~
1 & 2 Br. pool, spa, garage $87!5/mo. Incl. utll. Avail. Lrg rm In huge 2 stry hae Villa Condo. Chlldren & avail. lndry rm. nb pets, now 759-9194 F le Id d-o.:...-I 1•2-llll aonallty, fun job, Helper a1tl1t handl·
I Id ,. rp . w • .. ... ,. ba c. &40,9551 or 631--0262 p e • cons ere u car port. Mutt eee $395 650-6314 capped person to get Into 751-<4330 Bach, t & 2 Br $385-$56.5 Ocean frnt. 1 bd. Wood/ CASHIERS-cat, 11 am, and get out ol
2-Br OuplH. 8 yrs old, TSL Mgmt845-8122or Gius Apt. Ideal/ angle Mature wOl'g Fe to shr 2 15 position• avail Xlnt car, 4 pm • tw;ce/wk S.2-1603 pert Non-tmkr Utlls pd, bd, 2 ba apt w/aame. Found. approx 12/22, vie. starting salary Hlrlnn Eastslda CM. 845-2357 good loc. fncd yard, no , ..... $700. 650·3823 att 5 .... 2 4952 f' 9 21 t St N t B .. 0 • pelt 540~6736 """' .,... • 8 .er pm s • P c... erman lmmed. No e•p. nee ---WHILAll YILWE ahorthalr F. 63 1-1068 The Employment Center llllTIGIL TIRE
2-Br To~h-~·...... n""'. 1 & 2 B apts avall pool ' Newpo<t Beach 4 Br btwn Int I I I t ~ .. """"' ~ r • bay & ocean Avail Found Bike. Newport (7 1")220-1520 Pan man enance
spa, attac~ garage, spa, l/r. patlo/bal. No lmmed. 550-2837 aft 6 Beach. Cell btwn s-7PM Not an Empt Agency Exp pre! Car req. Great
frplc l''l Ba. quiet pets. 1 & 2 Br $505-$610 673 7283 ----fob & benefit• 540-5440
$650/mo. 631-4984 TSL Mgmt 754-0081 or Npt Bch E. Btutt prol/F shr • OIEF l11ld11f ------
•S 2 8 1 B SC &42·1603 IN NEWPORT BEACH w/aame, furn. 3br 1'/Jba Found: M. Kitten, 111 , Min, 5yrs~xpercontlnen-Housekeeper, E.side Pl~a S.A~pool :P~r$525 laat. ltacL 2740 Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· cond
1
o, non smkr $300 Newport, wht & gry ta! cuisine and ger Costa Mesa aree.
N t 752 5822 • menta & Townhouses mo Vtu111 +dep 75Q.1980 673-8320 alt 5. dardemanger Chines~ a..5-6305
_!!._ pe s • 1 Br 1 88. auper Cleon, from $660 (Atk about or 862-5600 ext 409 Lost black neut M cit, CtJisine helpful Excellent
$375/mo 1 Br. 1 ba small walk to beach, $425/mo. fumlehed apta. complete Penthouse nr beael'I pvt yellow eyes, Haven Pl & selery and t>eneflls El llllEIHPU
cottage, ott road.quiet Call .Andy 9&4-8870 with TV, linens & utenlils. ent. & baih, crptg. ~lcro. lrvlne Blvd 548• 1293 Niguel Country Club, Live in or ou1 Mon-Fri
2072 Newport Blvd. 84!aut 3 Br. 3 ba. lrplc, may be rented tor short H.B $325. 536--079,. Laguna Niguel. 831 -1182 Flexible hours Mut t
TSL Mgmt 6-42-1603 vaulted celllngs lencd term or longer. No leaM Lost: Elka Lodge Ring or 496-5767 ' speak English Have own
$585 2 B ' d bl j I req'd) On Jamboree Rd. (Christmas Day) on Pa-Child Monitor • House-cer Laguna Niguel area. /mo. r, 1 'It ba Y • encl gar. 1 na, w 0 at San Joaquin Hiiia RO Prol9"ional female seeks clflc Coast Hwy, t>tw Riv-Reference's required
TwnhN.Elside Encl gar. hkup Walk to beach Nr i•• 1100 home 10 sn.,-e or small etslde Drive/Gran\ St ~~se!;~·~~u~ec~101• 831·2854or661-5156
patio/yd. 2346 Santa Ana Hunt Harbour S760 ~· rental. Costa M9sa!Hunt ~EWARD. Call atter 6 '"' TSi. Mgmt 642· 1603 ~6-0736 Bch area Non-&-f(r, pm. &46--0613 H6 Yorkshire, Newport Land~pe Maintenance. Penln xtra Trg 2Br. andeck, "'"' 841ach 92660 kl F I t CtEAN/5 yrs old 3 Bdrm new crpWdrps & palnt. n~at, responsible. Have Lost Jan. 2· Lab mix tan F. . wor ng orem8fl or ap
2b• $695 D/W Gar. Yrly lse. $750 552-0853 elderly quiet dog "Sandy" Meu del Mar CIOITllL SlllYEllS mngmt co ' Costa Meaa ~...-.~ . BEACH
Patio $695 Agt 546-5605 Spacious apt. I mi from Shirley 642-1207 area ReWarO 842-5527 IPEllll SHI.. ~~ ~ :;:n~2~
beach. carpett, drapes days. 545--0659 eves CHEERS REST AU RANT w1tdys 9-4 ~ ' LIVING I
Eastslde 2 Br t Be 1 child
ok No pets 2563-C J
Elden $495 83 t -3671
EASTSIOE
COZV 1 BDRM $345/mo.
Agt 645-3683
Eastelde cute bachelor,
. vautted celltnga, patio.
$450/mo. Joyce WaJU.a.
,.,, I '<","
• Securuy Gatts
• P(I01 & Rec Room
• I 6 2 8ll P1t10 Apts
• r..iroen L.inosup1ng
• 01s,.,was11t11 & 880 s
• Jog to Beach & S,.,ops
642•2357 Pvt ent/bath. nr Warner/ Please. my children are Entertainment and oanc-LEUL 1-E-0-11-0-.-.,-
--Gotdenwest. H B. 167 t 1 h 1 1 1 L F Ing. We need cocktail "" Stepstobeach,2Br,trpl. Oleneln.$250 536-0794 yaerca ost em servers we train. Stu-COLDWELL BANKER ~u13-k712t.7-7$870255/mo Yrly Shr 3 bd.""tba West C.M !~~:~r ~::~~~.621~~9<{:5 dents OK Full pi t Beach RESIDENTIAL REAL ES·
tr. & Warne< Cail t>9t noon TATE SERVICES It seetl·
Sludlo ept, 2 blks to ~~.~j1~~~·~. :!~3~~i Rbewlk/~h·t Aust,., CS~~/PNBM. 752~6955. &47-9966,pm Ing legal secretaries with beach Yrly rental .. · sma · m l1tlgat1on ••perlence to
S35otmo Incl. all ullts. ltatab Waat.. 29 673-5302 644-7254 COMPANION/AIDE work en 01.1r corporate ot-Atslat w/all duties for flee located In Irvine
Avail lmmed 835-5445 Resp, clean. galnfully Ptr1taa11 3012 elderly lady & home Ouallhed applicants mutt
wESTCLIFF 2 br. 1''> ba empt. F w/cat needs lrg ;Aendsome whl • maltf Refs. No smoke. Pref. live possess good com-
Beaut 2 Br. ,.,., ba. frple, lownhouae. No pets studio or l br In CdM or seeks attract generous In. Nwpt Bch. &42-3481 municateon 1kll1s. typtng E O/W -vaulted celling, tencd yd, $700/mo 548-7533 No. Laguna. Nr bus Rent whl female. 5S7·8543 Cook. Dinner House. 70 wpm, dlctaphone ... .side 2 Br, • gar, nu encl gar, bltlna. Walk to to M50. Xtra sec. Oep. tor Broiler and Seafood perlence, and knowledge
Ramu 831-1286
cpt. paint etc. No pets. beach NrHuntHarbour Vbrly .. ?, an tfro!'!oo' smAaltl catOK.ByJan.15 Heidi OIROUSOF Dana Point Area ol the CPT word pro-1475/mo, 1tt & last, + s650 846-0736 ac,..., or ap • -g 557-4630/eva 760-9789 cesssor would be helpful
MC.&cteentng 546-2405 1 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii-..iiiiiiii.I &45·3683 ---..... -. 4~2416 11 ~----~-WANTED: Harbor View. llSSllE Dellveryperson PIT Mull COLDWELL BANKER E~/~O ~':orut~~le~ IELAWOE PllES ... Cleatatt 2776 Spyglass, etc for family 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD be 18, good driving re-provides excellent com-
patio. No pets. 75g.9194 2 Br 1 Ba. nr bus & beach, w/refs for rent. lease or FULLERTON cord 751 -4705 pany bener11s Call Per-t Br fireplace, dish-pool 4 laundry lac option. ASAP 759-0540 ll0-lll2 sonnet at 7 !4/660-0780
I washer. ran""'. carpet & Demonstrators I lllTUT I I drapes. bask;ony, pool, $475/mo 498-6277 __ Office lntali 2914 l ••y I 11111!.fl or an 1n1erv1ew 1 B t Ba all bit Ins lndry -"" FIJI 101 Equal Oppty Employer r • · garage $495/mo No S.1t~ La1aaa 2711 1617 Westcllfl. NB ATIRACTIVE • ~~~:rsr::;i~~ beach & pe~~282~2f!~!are St 1 Bd +Iott w/apec:tecular 278-1365 aq It Suitable MASSEUSSES A~!.<l~':me~~~~~·~v~u:o
735 w 18th St. coast view Prlv Yrd Wik for medical or dental. TO SERVE YOU
t 0 BC h . S,. 2 5 I m
0
Agent 541-5032 OPEN 24 HAS travel? A Calllornla Mlg TSL lcat M2-1IOJ ., Co has openings tor 10
Liquor Clerk. n1gh1s lnclO
wknds Must have cash
register experience
Apply 1888 Placenua
499-5042 250 sq eulte, $200/mo EICOITl/lllELS gala and guy1, 16 and •PMLSlll IPT •~ 2AAA 779 W. 19th St, suite D. over. to trevel CalifOfnla, lllllEll
1 Br, lrg rms, crpla/drps. -•• ~ CM. Tom 851-a928 Outcall ONLY 53>9199 Las Vega. Hawaii and I 1 wanted tor t>vsy ice cream
range No pelt. $385 2741 E.slde C.M. furn bdr"1 w/ Western states with Ol.lr store $900/mo. to start
Agt 731-6829/642-7312 pri" ba $275 mo -+ $25 ltar lalHI Pltr supervised markellng Insurance & bonuses 40·
Large·2 Br 2 Ba pool, lndry ease: clean. charge 650-4303 550 s/f Clean w/cpt, pvt 11111 P!llll tea:n demonstrating a 50 hrs/wk. wknds Incl
Thalia 3 s. $520 Incl F --R TB ba $400/mo 642-4623 latlt11l 0.1 .. tlo 0., revolutionary new prod-Please oo not let age or
fee. all utlls paid From utll/gardener 494·0 154 urn pvt m a Looking for attractive. well uct. Must be ambitious. length ot exper stop you
$489/mo 548·0336 $200/mo Yng Male groomed. annresslva well groomed and bright from answering this ad ---~------,--No Laguna. 1 Br. 495-9637 •• Large 2 Br. on Eattside, $450/mo, 1 yr 118 Avail --. _ person to 1111 District All training expense Call Bob's Old fashioned
patio, all ullll pald.LOnly lmmed. 497•6382 eve& M/F, Newport Crest, pool, Manag~posltlon In l<><;al paid. TranSiQortatlon Ice Cream batL Hunt·
S650 No pets 760-8862 tennis, Jae. Nr beach I hH stnlot .... area ...... ...... .... .. ... furn. return gUaranteed lngton Ctr. 897-7191 tor
"LIKE BRANO NEW;;-·~rt lnc~l\. 276 ~~:?458$375 Aft 6, ~=~:!!~~=e·~·~·::: ~~.e:~~~~~~ca11~'u9:~ Interview appt
Sparkling 1 Bdrm from 1 V,$500. 2 bd. 2 t>a, ----1450 SQ It view suite For confidentlel Interview P ldgeo. 11 4 pm only 1•11IFIOTllllll
$445, 2 Bdrm from $555. $600; No P't• S4>4855 Npt, walk to bch, pool. ten-call Mr. Olsen 645-9104 ~8-3337 . Sharp":,d1vlduals needed
Ut111 pd. pool. garage, no 1 Bdrm, 1 balh. Avallat>le nls, $250 Incl utils Four lrg private offices tor wood cutting. metal
pelt now 5650/mo. yearly. 5"8-4260 or 993-4888 with lrg secretarlal area. _ IEITll lSSISTllT casting, blade sharp-
301 Avocado, &42-9850 673•3355 Room, s265, quiet W'Orkiiig kllchen and private Belt Waatt4 91 A team oriented dental of-anlng Retiree ok Call
241wWiiton631-0960 man. pvt entr . cooking, lobby. Sign •P•ce avaJI-•ANSWERING seJ\V• llce In Costa Mesa look· Gary 631-03 12
Lrg 2 Br 1 Ba. upper, deek. 1 bdrm, $500/mo, utlls pd Leguna 494-4459 able on Westclltt Taking applications for Ing tor an enthusiastic & Medical Assistant & Sec-" The Tropics, 2421 E. 16th Redecoration allowance. open minded operators. sell-motivated ROA with ~ ~· gar0 o A Nriwrr1 St. Nwpt Hgta. 646-1801 Room In 4 br. 3 ba home. attractive voice necess-at least 1 year ex-ratary to Poo1atr11t, flex
" 71 ss~~~o ~48~~936an. *2 BR, 1 BLOCK FROM deluxe area 01 Tustin. kit. 141·1101 ary, xlnt aalary plus mul-perlence. 642-1670 hp~sr1 ~!~~ '~:J~~1 ~ew-
--, .L --BEACH . $550 /MO prlv s2ootmo 731•0361 tlple bonus programs Dental Ass't, Fl~ -lronl &
• llOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Thursday, January$
ARIES (March 21 -AprlJ 19): Family member helps make
wish come true. Success indicated in dealing with women -
emphasis also on real estate, sales of apeci.alty products and
creative endeavors. Prpfession.al appraisal reve.als property is
worth more than originally anticipated.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on added responsibility,
long-distance communications, participation ln special aod.al or
political programs. Plan ahead for holiday, be aware of travel
regulations, restrictions. Superior commends you, opens path to
possible promotioq.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides
with spiritual values, education, travel and possible publlshina
project. It may be necessary to revise. review and to tear down for
ultimate purpose of rebuilding on more aolid hue. Aquarius.
Scorpio persons figure prominently.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be ready for change. travel and
a v.ariety of ex:periences....People tend to confide in you, teeft ..
will be revealed and you could receive valid stock or finandal
mformation. Gemini, Virgo, Sagjttarius penons figure in
unusual scenario.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Go slow, maintain low profile, ltrell
diplomacy, realize that you do have a "secret ally." Purcbue of
art object or luxury item could be on agenda and aimed at
beautifying home surroundings. Focus also on legal mattera.
contracts, rights and penniaaions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Important to see others an
realistic light. Practical ~ues dominate -get job done befott
disc~ing "larger" ~ues. You'll be dealing with individual&
who would like to have something o.f value for nothing in return.
Protect self in clinches!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on romance, creativity,
speculative ventures and added responsibility, Significant
change of routine occurs, works to your advantage and ahowa
you in best possible light. Taurus, Cancer, Capricorn natives play
outstanding roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21): Finish rather than in1tiate
project. Strive for wider audience. reach beyond current
expect.atJons. You are on sobd ground despite objections,
complaints by persons who are envious. Uruque communicatwn
ls received from one who has been absent.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 -Dec. 21): S~0independence, be
ready for new st.arts in new directions, realiz.e that you are ready
to release "security blanket." Lunar emphasis on tripe, visits,
ideas that can be transformed into viable concepts. Leo, Aquarius
natives figure prominently.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): You are being pulled in two
directions simultaneously Emotional tug-of-war is part of
scenano. Choose course that is familiar, mvoJves family and bulc
security. Financial situation is brighter than originally antici-
pated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Favorable responses are
received to recent inquiries. Popularity mcreases, 90C1.al actiVlties
accelerate. Circumstances favor your efforts -tirrung and luck
ride with you. It IS possible for you to receiV'e tin.ancial windfall
or to wm a contest.
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): What appeared nebulous is
actually solid -know 1t, express confidence and take definite
stand. You'll get view ordinanly obscured -means you could
gain at'CeSS to confidential data. Punle is solved, harmony is
restored where romance is concerned.
Lrg 3 Br 2 Ba upper, HOWAR0963-1970 Room w/kllchenprj'v Cell 8-4. Mon-Fri backottieee•p .RDA.X-Medecallront othce.exper ~:~r~!rTse5~~~ ~~ S500 mo-Bach Bd-;m adul~ :;:''Y 962-5760 Nr CoaatrclaJ 7141250-0355 ray tic satery open Ben-~~-:4u:r GYN tull time 1-------
pete 751-9905 Iv mag Veraallleacondo. pool but op ltatlll 2911 elits. Newport Beach RtlJ WHIM 5100 Belt Waat.. Sl
Spa, sec. 646-2947 SEA & SUN LODGE II& •n IOOlllT area. Wkdys 642-6887, IOIELS TOP PAY ---NEWLY DECORATED _ S 100 wk up Color TV •CdM dix aultea AC ampl ... 673-3403 eves/wl<nds -llEClaYtllllT/ R•ta1I Sale•
$795/ 3 B 2 b 2 S3 5 mo...,,..,,E Chnstlan Thomas Gallery r" 2 Br w/gar. crpts. wat~ mo r. a, car 3026 w, Coast Hwy Npl prkng from 25 28 5 •11• De I H · N rt 650-2317 PROIOT101 S.....,..111111 * llll&L llW * pelO 636-4120 1-5PM encl gar. w/d hkup upper ·--E Coast Hwy 875-6900 The Orange Coast Dally nta ygiemst ewpo """ 1567"A"Orenge $525 un11 Blocks 10 be"ech WaatcllN, NB. S200 incl MOVE IN TODAY Piiot het an excellent op-Beach area. 2'" Oys MODELS we Need you Can you IPEUTll Part & Fun time e .. per in
209 Welnut ulll Yng woman. non-portunlty lor a career 6 4 2 • 6 8 8 7 wk d Y 11 All types over 18, ex-Spare 3 hrs nightly? tor Npt Bch firm Superior ~::."Tr~~ld~~t~~
OLIVE TREE APTS TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 amkr 848-5$59 IALHI llUll oriented Major Aocount ~4~ evea/wltnds perlenced or not. No fee Are you aklllt In cleflcel dutiea. In-859-S559 646-l82 t
2 Br Ho\ Ba twnht style --HEAVY TRAFFIC I Executive with a proven o O CI( M AST ER E Jl • pn 84 7 -64 11 Well groomed ciudlng typing. customer -
apu. crptt drap•• Acroaa from Lido Marina, Working Fe 25•40 non-$1400/mo 850-5667 track record Great perlenced In boat hand· OependablfJ contact and appearance Sales clerk Cotta M ... dahwahr updated kltch. 3 Br 2 Ba. lrpl, newly dee· tmkr, pool, tennle, Jae potential, guaranteed llng & maintenance Reta Now hiring Ren1111 & Sales and sell motivated? 8 must Ex~ in Station.a 270 e 17th
FromS805.548-7367 orated $895 1·998-5868 NB S300650-1706evu. Prime retaH toe VIC. of draw against com-req'd. Apply In person People Balboa Island Ooyou Pulse BoarO/coneoi .. St. C.M FuU ume Apply
PALM MESA APTS-. -{ 'NDOS FOR LEASE V1c1tl•• ~~;~~.:o.~t.~~~lvd. minion Oealre tomove w/resume 675-7100 Realty 673-8700 EnJoy working Wll11 kids? sa. plus Good benellt• In per1IOO t0-12. M-S•t
t Br. $460/mo Office hrs F~~~tUnlurn S5~;;~~~ ltatlla 2907 Shopa/olllces/ttorage ~:d~:=.~~I 8 plus DRIVERS CLASS 1·11·111 O~~~!s. ~::;,~~~1,:•;~~ lfy~~:;:;:~;2~ES For appt,
714
•545-
4
800 Sales
9-4. 16e1 MMI Or Santa (ge Big eeach cabin POOl 850 aq It°' ..... raas p 0 Bo• 1560 S7/hr & up E111p not.nee so wpm, phones Nwp1 2 30-6pm Mon thru Fri lllllmlltlT ......, , ..........
A n a H • I g h t • llYll/WllTOLIFF · table. color TV, 2 lrplc, Co.ta Me .. C-2 5•8-7249 Costa Mua, 92826 Some vehicles provided Beacn ot11ce 675-6110 A growing cosmetic sur· CrMttve . E1>ropMn -tiiQli
7t4/54&-9860 2 Br, 1 Be, nu cpt/drepet, steeps 14 (714>545-6916 I • ....s~i EOE The Employment Center gtiry supply company fathlon ledlH' shop
Sharp Meaa Verd•~
2Ba $595/mo. 548-6882.
aft 8 9Y0--3M8 Pem
'"'"'' S700/mo. 3 Br, 2 be
' twntiae, encl gar, L/R,
pacro
7MW 19th
TSL Mgmt &.c2· 1803
LU» CONDO seoo 1 Br. Studio, lrple,
tennis. gym. w/d, walk to
SC Plaza 975.4013 ,....,, ....
Lrg t Br w/IOft, ~ gar, Jee, utll tl'I\, pvt ~.
bltna, frplO t760. No
pets 2151 Paol flc;
M1-et07.865...o&85
THE GABLES 2Br 1'~Ba
'fl/oet 1585 e<pt• drapte
bltln• fncd patio water pd
2439"D"Ofang4t
13M120 ea1' 1..SPM ---~~ = eota. Pool I apa
lecll /d«kl No =
, Bdrm. *525
13 t E tit!\. IAI-!!!! ,, t e 11tn 942._
bit-Ina, pool. ~rport. no a alu1u (7141220--1520 Part lime limo driver. alto P/T potttion for exp SMkt 8 conscientious leetl• experi.nc.ct ..._
pets. $675. HI 16 Bed Ooean Front Rentals. 1 & 2 lntab 820 Not an empt. agency answer phones eves. paete-vp & lay-out per. T perton Fine toc:at.lon • ...,..
ford 6"5·6648 bdrm• from '300/wk tll 111111tS11lTIYI Pac1l1c VIR'Memorlal Pk, son In busy Newport ~:X,.,,m$~7! h;::•:.: cellent P41Y c.11 An"• at
_ __. June or Monthly lrom 2.868 sq ft. 3g75 BlrCh. Ull OTll IHR asll tor Lynn 6«-2700 Beacti printing tales 01• &.c"-2852
Eattbtuff 1 bd. pool. S800 714-498·78'13 N8 $1330 M1A zoning ISlllTllT Guya,gals,homemakml • lice Kno wledge ol cell lye>lng Clerical •nd
Pleuant area S800/mo --A~t 541-5032 An ••otvatve llW81d win-SELL tc KODAK FILM PIUllTllllT 4/eolor process a must verbal ttelilt For more jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili
........ 767 •--e-.. 1 tt • ---ntng reaon In Pueno c.. .. ... _ lit p T 5 30 8 30 Pay based on exp Pis Into & en lnt9f"V~ appt •&1-.,..,,._ .._IL. u 2-• CO.ta M ... 3000 a I. 4 7c Vallarta, Mex 11 opening coupon~40~~~·7 ....,ne Jon-Fri ·~cas a:kenda. contact Becky or Utya call 714·281 2111 -..
•In . ..,. pr I t 1006 8rlo10 Or their corperate ontee In &4&-3908 8 30 5 -lllPlJf Qftlmm Spacious Si""'e. one "The original" 844-7269 Newport Beech CA and •• Female mod••• wanted mtn. 1..yr e111per 963-0&28 ---• Recepllon111 Sell Sun The 0r8n99 County Dally
''VI l111111&-..... _.. roolllng ror Juat the rlQf'lt No experience necnt PltTllH HJlllM Purchasing agent '°' ot-only P~ll~ VieW tor Ptlot hU an 1xcenen1 oc>-& two ~room apts. u........... ... ~!·'"'~1 18"" 1ndlv16uat to overMlll all ary Age 2t 35 To poN flee lurn11ure Ex Memor1a1 Par• Ask portumlty~nnJngrNO-
TURNISHED or
UNFURNISHED.
All UTrllTIES
PAID. HEALTH
CLUBS TENNIS
SWIMMING, plus
much mort1 Sorry,
no pth Modtls
09tn d1ily 9 lo 6
Oakwood
GardaA~t.a
NtwpCM't ludl So
170016ttt Strttt
(ll Dover>
642·5'13
Ht•port ludl No.
8801MM~Ulf
(ll 16th)
64S·U04
...... _.' .....,, .... • .,. admlnlatretlve tatkt tor· portrait; S20 pr hr Wholesale showroom perle~ to do purct\u-Pet 6-4 4-2700 ~ery fOf' career 0tien-________ 876-0823 need• • !VII time recep-Ing tollOw·up ana ooor .. -• •• ..._ ted dtaptay advertlttng **'*** "Wetcome phone volCe tlontst Outlet to tnctude dln'ate dellllerlH and IEOIUt1WWLCllRll NIM repe with a Pf0\4n la a mu1t and 11rong Fr .. 1~ anlat tor pat'ii= snowroom aal" at well plci(·uP• Mull be able 10 WO<klng with T eent for the tractl ~d 0 ,...1 .,,,_
I.I. W..i.atti, '' :!~tl~~l:lll•N~~·; up a 1ai,..ou1. Newport as 111 atpec:tt of pleture work \Hit wtlh NIMmen City of trvlne Afl•noon Ing Potentlel. 9\*'Mt..a 17~e.:~or ffiEf.XLL XdE§i 213/313-1738 ~~: ~ai~'':11~~ ~~~ngH=,::nt ..,. ~~= ~,:::0~: ~':'n!~~ng~3~~.~~ draw ·~~!' com·
You are the winner of four TV COMMERCIAL SEM· airline. ap.ce evlllat>le & 20 hra vice Mt reliable ma1nt Sand reaume to Ad 660•3814 ~an~~0a "::'
fr .. ttcket1(S2000)vatu• INAR.SEES~OAYAO nJllT&ntmma guar.workfortree-tanoe pert Pt1n1bp req Own •1081. Dally Piiot. PO Rataurant Sendreeumeto
to the 213-46 491 neededtort"MMLA ba.Nd artist. Knowledge or Tran• 751-2271 Bo111 15'0 Co9t• MMa Gen Hetp..PIT Some••· P 0 8o• 1HO,
IPllTI f&IATlll SPIRITUAL READINGS lnter~tlonat aftHM Req 4tc;ok)( prOOMt 1 mutt CA 92&2& pertence wttn ttallan Cotta t~ -I Advtc. In Ill matter•. L~. age 20 or OVf/( 2 yra col-Pia contect Bec:6. or Prlet Slttf Ptntl reel .. tate Coot!~ Spaghetti end EOE Y... marriage & buslneat ttge or ht aenciot d4")ree· Llaye ...WOOt. 8 5 To operet• pr...,, FIT ..... .., •••I ~,Call &31~:M33
_.Anaheim C<>n'40tlon Alto counMllng 181!5 !5' 2 ·• • 8' 2 ", weight In fron1 offtCe help Meded 333 3rd St Laguna Bctl -•-• --
T Center Jen 7•15 So. El Camino AMI. Sen proportion tOtwMQht toe· for buay Npt Bch Busy beech omc. neec11 REStAURANT
o claim PHaH, call Clem Llo'd. 492·7296 ond language akllli tn-Opthomotoglat office Plll1.&11911/ ltoenMd agent It! tef'llal The BEACH HOUSE ta ec-
8"2·4321. HI 252 ter'Mwt hetd at LOf'lil bpet Pr•f M&-247 1 WUIT ~t to ~In todsy ~ting llC)9ffcatloM tor
...... BMcl\ Executtw AJr Tat· ~ wtde Ate Inv.ti· Cell Pam IN foltowlng poeitlont ,.,._ nu -,,, Day food Mrfetl. d _&\ mine!, HOS£ SPtl(lrQ St. ,._. mentt tin Mf'~ firm coctctail eer"9ti 09Y "'1a
Female non-amkr. ahf 3t>r ,. , .. .: t.l\.P9 Sunday Jan I. 9A"M to PUT·Tm .. I oflef1n0 Challenging poa-
aba C.M .. $211 .Judy ~...-~· 4 °'5 PM only. 8nng , .. Opportunltlea evallat>le nton tor bright lndlvldual t>o~ 'He-5311Of548·10~ t~t C oent photo a reaulM with th• LOI Angatu to 11rn1e and de91gn t0t
BURR WHITE
REAL TOR . INC.
6 7S-46l0 Female to.,,.,.. 2 er. 2 •-. ~ --TltMt Circulation O.· TI t DO and O £ C Apply in ~IOft bh1tt1 .... ASSEMBLY WORKERS POP·l1t"' .. Mu.I new 2 t A~ t2 noon o Protnontory Pt. Apt. _.1 .___ ......... Ule ....,,,blY ~ trom pertment in our dOOf·to-'" r $421/mo 113-MO t -.._. ,.._ 1 dOor nftt"'" ....., Hlet yra ••Pef wlC080l. E•· ___ _...._____ 7PM-9PM ........ ,., ...... .. .,out home t.;.JICll in. ..... ........ cellenl CAf .. rtunl· HO Phone ~ .. Fe l'nlml• WMMCI to ahr :S ._. come OP1>t'Y tor "°"~ program O\letant .. d C I a.a3 00 819 Si-HolOw I.II, L.., 8f ~. 191h I Or· M1 ~ le Ma-1 la ~ etc Start immedl• houri)' w-.ro r>lut com ty a 1 ~~ ~ a-tlied AO 8dl ._,.., -.. ·~ .,8 1250/mo, catt ~~•Iii MardL I ately Call Maggi• ~~:'.°"°' 4<>;::: -·~~ ... Mot'9 famll .,. -"lnp ACTION -------
• ." .. p ..... .,. ........ lllwera ll'l unU\e 3t2-N9·8M6 Alto open ........... --.. .. ..__-r;;:·:,...., Cal• ,.,, ....,_.,. 9"1t •IN omay IVen"""'l Tralnll\g la prov1d•d -_ .. ,.....,. ..._ ,_
----------.. ,, Potential to um S300 year If you have a ~~~ .......... CM••"' 0.r
..
w-. ~ ~ ..... pg per MM rror en to-=:.-: ih•t'I not ~Ina '42·6171
•by va1nQ &M Dlltr ,..._ l .. rvlew, Catt (7 U) 01 ... ,.::: !t .. now -4tt1 a
lot CIMll~ Ac» H7-2381 , !at 1204 ,,,_, .....
..
• I •
u... .._ .._... • on •
Tuff•t, alOl'IQ came a
IC)IW 91\d reed In tri.
0 •11» "lot Ctu11tt•d aecDort..,. .......... ,...a T"'9t Ind .....,.. II
.. ttM YOY ...
your tvn.t encs '• of
other U•lnta throv19'
Dally Pllo• C1u11n..
C..IU-M11
...... •
,
• Orange Co t DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, January <t, 1984
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Thicken
5 81nget
9 Repro~
14 Stray
16 SuHet petn
19 Satk'a
conquest
17 "East of -"
18 Fleet
20 Asian rug
2 1 F9110wa
22 Not flnl'hed
23 Holy City
25 Glitter
27 WW·ll name
29 Cal.'s
neighbor
30 Fuzz
34 As written·
music
36 Kind of whale
38 Don
39 French queen
42 Presses
43 Trunk
44 Cereal
45 Active one
46 Ump's
counterpar1
47 Artifice
49 Tableware
2 3
14
17
20
67
61 Thr...om.
54 Grammatical
link
58 Follower
60 Numeric
prefix
61 Remarkable
63 Tom
64 Rhythms
65 NCO'a
...-VK>Ua
PUZZLE aOL VED
66 Portu~. var. -...~-.
***** nz.um..-n
25-48 Santa An•
Co.taM ...
67 lone efforts
68 Being
69 Stitches
DOWN
1 lotion
2Camp
3 Mulct
4 Bridge
holding
5 Plunge
6 Farmholds
7 Horse raclAO
8 Briny
9 Pluck
10 Tendon
11 M iscellany
12 Claim
13 Dratt
19 Certainly
24 Dolts
26 Mall
28 Resort
30 Protection
3 I Make heady
32 "--
chancel"
33 Weight
allowance
34 Complacent
35 Elephant's
ear
37 Participate
38 Snob '
40 Comparative
ending
41 Kind of: surf.
46 Meander
48 Fragrances
49 Dental -
50 Facts
52 Attorney -
53 Performers
54 Two-strlpers
55 State
56 -mell
57 Preposition
59 Additional
62 Comp pt.
10 11 12 13
TELLO Kn1be Amptco Grand
Player, mint cond $9000
~~~~ 10~nan'7:i~t~~~~~ Jtwelry . 6214 Julie 759-93_3_6 __
wltt\ sh1 months tell« ex-Baurrw1 Merclef Summit lertiat '"41 230
perlence or recent 14K Quartz water resit-Complete Scuba Oear,
casht«ing blCkground tant watch, atlll In box, incl. 2 Regulator• • .y, Wet
Must type 25-30 wpm & never worn S2l>OO Sult $400 ~8-3073
have good figure •P· 646-2215
lllude Mens' ld111mond cluster Ptwtr lelta 7012
Interested perues, please ring, 3 cts. Appraised In 1411 RunabOOt, 2Shp JOfin-
appty In person 79 at S8000, sell (or son, w/trlr. xtras S 1500
$4500 obo 1>'6-0792 obo 840-0625 bel noon l11 la~tl11 Ft41tral Eric 642-8353 att 4
I I L Mull sell ladles' t''t ct aY 111 ai. diamond ring and 2 ct 18' Outfield bay boat, all
320 1 Newport Blvd
Newport Beach. CA
675-4500
dlamontl ring, very fine new $8400. 6418-9526
quality. (213)493-3846 22'63 CENTURY CLASSiC
Mac.kiatry 1211 Lapstrake, very nice. v
811 ROCKWELL tXelE e:•he:;:;~e~~~~· ~~;;
EqualOpptyEmployer SAW, GOOD CONO Mtrlne 215 Sacril1ce
____ _ _ _ S85/obo 646-0792 $4500 673-3951
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
'x.'>1 11.tt fM•I Ill\,,
' ' i:.. I \ ,, I-, \
541>-1200
Wlllf USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FIH APPUJIAL Cormt«-OeLlllo
GIRHLn 182 t 1 BEACH BL VO.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
14l·IOll1141·SSS1 ---WE PAY TIP llLWI
FllUEIOUS
WllAllll
PllTIAO/lllllll
You ate the winner ot lour
tree tlckelt (UO 00) value
to the
IPllTI """"' &11nmw
Anaheim Convention
Center Jan 7-15
To ctatm P"l91, c1tt
842-4321. ext. 252
***** v.1" ms
*'IM Toyota 4x4;:;:::P=V;:;:::. A;:;:::a-= 177 24aot. auto. aJr, r1dlo
tome pymnt1 ot $181.48. & heater. Exit cond H OIUIT OIEOI No dWn pymnt OAC. Call $4950 obo 646-2036 C._,k 979--3553 Agt 83 2aozx. loeded Equity Aattl hla"tic & auume Call fOf' Info *'84 Toyot1 c.i11c1 A._ '
650-8501 839-1085 sume pymnt• of S 178 36 dC HOS
, No dwn pymnt OAC. Call 1""11~-----""""· Fiat 1113 Chuctt 979-3553 Agt av 1n, Int on t on
1 ---S1095 obo 842-7517 76 Flit X19 Ork Blue. xlnt * '8'4 Toyo11 P u Ateume 1=-..,......,------:;;~
cond lo m1te1 S2600 Joy pymnte ol S 127 72. No lalc• 13 'I
650-6529 eves, 646-7141 dwn pymnt OAC. Call ;•U 8 ick Regel uaume Heda 125 Chuck 979-3553 Agt · pymnt~ 01 s210, 11. No
'73 Corot11 2 dr 4 apd dwn pymnt OAC. Cell ll 11111 AaoHI U xlnt $995.' ~5-i578 ' Chuck 979-3553 Agt.
Power Steeflng, Air. Aut.. -C • ..an1 •• AM/FM Canetta. '78 Ceflea OT Lf1bk, 5-sp. -.u.-
(1 BJC532) S2800 720-189& 1•.;o;Piil"iiiEJaio!O-o•a••·u·me-py..-m•n~t•
--+-+-_.,__._-tlTEXAS REFINERY COAP --otters plent of m Bead-sand blast machine, 26 1980 Century tow
2480 Harbor Blvd -
COSTA MESA 11211 '12 TIYOTA OELIOA ~~m~~9JA~8 c~~~~~
Tiit, Auto, POW9f Sleeting. 979-3553 Agt. plus cash ~uses I~ Mlg & arc welder. 2 com-hours. many extras ..,...-+-+-~.,__._...._ _ _.1 beoelrts 10 matur~ g _ pressors. Lathes 12x36, $11,000 firm 846-4242
son in the Orange C ~ 13x40, 15x40, 3 vertical eve, or 213-587-219 l oun Y mitts. 2 horizontal mills. days
Area. Regardlen of e~-granite plate surface -------
perlence. write F 0 . grinder 2 tur;et lathes *SI n ICAW
Sears. Pres .. Box 711, Ft band saw bench mlll0 '82 100 hrs hyd hoist
Worth, Tx. 76lO1 rotarty table. digital & anxious, 2 bt ownr S55K
TOP SSS power leed tor mitt, drill 960-9003 or 960-4373
Females Pref. Models & press, cut-off saw. bell 32. JEFFRIES EXPRESS
Escorts.(213)866-1984 sander. 541-5406 C 1 rf 1 fl .. 1
Hl·UOO Ml· 1411
WIWUTYlll
OLUI ISO Ollll
See Ronald Dace
--r-;--t-r-ll•••••••liil ruser. pe . or s .. ng. MiactlluHal 6211 scuba or five aboard, xtnt lilliiMllilllll~ · • Power Steert
PART -TIME, Varied hours Bikes stereo & spo ts cond $6500 497-3511 T L -9035 AM/FM Caasette ( ~l388)
...--+--11---41 to Include early A M • r laCal weekends Must have de-equipment, misc oHlce 77 Weflcraft, gd cond, lots '6 l FORO PICKUP .. 121
pendable vehicle (small All near1 new, priced ror equip s12_.900 642-4675 $300/obo 645=1)383 truck. van. station ~cksae 645-4901 dys Cahl28 F/G,F/B.sglgas , --
waoon) to assist news-Brass ceil Ian w/oak S a c S 1 6 8 K 67 Ranchero. good work
paper dealer In Irvine blades & 4 tullp hies. 714-760-86771847-6044 truckS600obo642-8341
area. Must be depen-never used Cost $290. lo S 'I 7014 '68 Ford truck w/camper
dable Contact Greg take $95 552-0796 Ill, &l shell. runs very good. ~yde Monday thru Friday FIREWOOD Sl 20 a cord, Hobie 14 w/traller. $1600 $1400/obo 964-7093
between 9:30 and 10.30 L11 Mess. Mark. 951-3032 V a.m onl . 642-4321 mixed, while they last lal
642-3657 lbdat J1aip. 7011 '76 C~ WtndOW Van,----=-----
WAITIEIS/WAmll
Breaktaslllunch. ex -
~-+-...__..___,1 parlance with cocktails
Hallan Crocodile handbag, 2 TraUrtte boat trailers, custom camping conv ban saoo obo. 646-471 t 3000 & 5000 lb cap $400 Clean runs well $3000
& $500 499-2484 673-0287
***** SI~ & Deeb -7022 Aat i11u1,
Air. Elect Sun Roof . -Stereo, Custom Wheefl '75 ELOO CAVALIER· Of'lg·
( 1 EAS563) lnal. moonroot, $2876. 11240 Newporter II, 6'42-0795
'78 Eldorado Blartt.z. 55M
ml, full pwr, nu tlr ... elec
sn/rt. burg alarm. S5900
obo. 7~-1850
TIEWIEIT IELE01111
of late model, low mileage
Cadillacs In Southern
Callfornl1I See u1 tod1yl IAIEll
OlllWO
2600 Hvbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
140-1110
4 1maro a..-
eume pymnt1 ol S 173.52
No dwn pymnt OAC
Chuck 979·3553 Agt
Wed.-Sun Apply Ben
Brown's. 31106 Coast -=~======~==~'=:1~~==~==~~==~~!::~==~==~==~ Hwy.So.Laguna J.P. UIEllSll
2005 Yacht Resolute
Newport Beach
35ffsuP lor power boat Cl111ic1 9045
S300 mo t121 Balboa 157 T-BtRO Very clean
Coves. N B 673-1464 new. auto trans, pwr
~======="'1'79 Et Camino Conqult-'82 CRESSIOA. all options. lador, toeded, tape decit,
white. low miles. like new. elec. wndwt. gOOd cond
$10, 750. 848-504 7 $3500. 875-3059 aft 5pm
5101 ltlt Wut .. .:B;::•l:;t =W~u;;t .. ~;;ii5i!ilOG;; Btlt Waat ..
Seamstress. eii.penenceo. SECRET ARY Construc-
wanted to work wllh large uon lmowtedge helpful
5100 Wanted Yng Person PIT
L111e-1n from 4PM·8AM
dally 675-4275
W.ES PEllSll ••••• latfe•al Oes•ttfc Ct. martne manufacturer lull Knowledgeable 1n pay-
Lookrng tor attractive. well time 548-3464, Greg roll . Strong on collec-
groomed. aggressive Seamstress for men's & lions ol accounts re-Wllllll CICIUlf
person 10 "!' 01stnct women's atteratlons In ceivabte apply 1653 2674 Elden
Manager position tn local dress sh 0 P F / T Superior, c M 642-7222 Costa Mesa area 631•8290 You are the winner or lour
Rapid advancement. . lfOlnllY tree tickets ($20 001 value
Excellent income . Secretary, CdM ltexrble Maior Stock Brokerage 10 the
For conlldenttal Interview hrs. excell salary + ban-ftrm ttas Immediate open-SNITS VWTIOI
call Mr Olsen 645-9104 efits for a one person ol-mg tor &eeretiry Ex-••1 IY SNOW t1ce E1tp w/phones. 1 1 A -typing & hmoted acct'g per ence pre ccurate Anahetm Convention
You are the winner or lour
tree tlcllets ($20.00) value
to the
SPORTS YAOATIOI
UlllYSIOW
Boat slip wanted tor 37' brks, tires, radiator. xhst
sailboat Temp or per-systm springs. etc col-
manent Desperate! onial white $16.000.
522-0280, 213-691-5255 957-8177 546-5591
Dock tor rent. nr Lido Isle. lat", la,.rtt4 power boats up to 30 It ............... _...;.;;;;,s_~~---1 Anaheim Convention
Center Jan 7 • t 5
To claim passes
64124321 . eict
call $175/mo 558-0933 A .. i 9107
252 Live-aboard shp available IO CREDIT CllECI January 1 40' -45' Call '***** 642-4644 83 Audi 50005. Equity
Magic !stand membership Sltps available 25'. 27 .
distress sale $2000/obo 35 Call 642 -4644 Mon-
646~0723 att 5PM Frt 9.5
and assume Call tor 1nlo
650-8501 or 839-1065
Miii ltlllU'I
SOUTH cou1n
ISIZI
"WEWIUllT
IEllHISILI
Volume Sates. Serv1ee
Anp Leastng
187 t 1 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
- -'82 Z28, 21K mi, fully Y1lbw111a 1173 equipped, pert. cond,
1978 European VW Com-S 11,800/obo. 646-7820
merlcat Camper Van. IEE II FllS·TI New Propane and Gas
924 engine. Muat aee. We ha11e a good aelectlon
Ask.Ing $7000. Call Frank or· NEW & uaed Chev·
497-6927 eves 380-0330 rotetsl See ua todeyl
days CONNELL
CHEVROLET
·.-..,.l!orl••I' 1
r 1 "' I ' \1 t '-\
541>-1200
typtng a must Hrs Center Jan 7-15 Dys & eves 640-9451 8-4 30 Salary com· o claim passes. call SALES
TRAVEL USA
BMW 9112 (714) 142·2000 MUST SELL 3 x6 rug Motor liLea 1016 "'!"P.~~!'!'!'-!""'!"!!' ____ ,
$200 Id • *'84 BMW 3181 assume • -.,..-,.--
Secretary mensurate wllh ex-642-4321. ext '25:?
Nattonal based ti rm has UECITIYE HCRnllY ~:;~~~~~ Call Helen. * * * * * $20 ~a~~~~'J.::S~ra s. ·8 t Honda Passport, xlnt pymnts ol $275 70 No N11d1 9141
running cond $600 d~n pymnt OAC Call · f 4 M a z d a AX 2 lllE ltlEllU'S *'S4 Dodge Daytona
Charger assume pymnt
of $216.31. No dwn
pymn1 OAC. Call Chucl\
979-3553 Agt.
1mmedla1e apenmgs tor Top consumer products New 40 gal water heater
10 sharp girls and guys company seeks full time SECRETARY ~ 5510 S95 40 gal electr water Must be free to travel en-"I 1 H 9 5 I heater $90 432-t449 executive secretary to "" n mum wage ours • tire U S All expense paid Benefits c M 831 7271 AK Dachshund pups. M, -
2 weekstralntngprogram work with sales manager • std St50 963_4428 Regular "\embersh1p
with return trip guaran-'" one person Laguna Secretary · _ John Wayne Tennis Club
teed For interview Ms Niguel Office Excellent Protess1onat otttce min-Messy Dogs' $10 any size $800 675-2988
Romero at 846-5561 typing and analytical ager. must have very (Grooming school) ---
from 10_5. Mon-Wed ability Self starter a good typtng skills. some teacher 21 yrs exp SCRAM·LETS
Parents wetcome at must Comprehensive bookeep1ng and com-546-2848
interview salary and t>eneftts pack -puter skills necessary Sheltles, AKC. MIF. allool· ANSWERS nuT Wiii TDIAY age tor right candidate Full time Send resume ors $200-$250 642-4926 Non-smkr Submit Re-to. Nancy, 1767 Orange __ Hebrew-Maj~
1Cta111tted Ada are the
anawer to e succestlul
garege or yard salet It's a
bett8f way to tell more
~let
sume to 29142 Murre Ave. #B102. CM 92627 Honea 5520 Rouse. Future Lane, Laguna Niguel, CA SOMEWHERE 92677 Secretary, sharp self Must sell quarter horse Old 1 ti ..__
-starter. enthusiastic. ac-getdmg. POA gelding, ~ Y to po ..... .,man
Shop classlfted-our store curate typist 60 ~ wpm xlnt trail $450 ea standing beside her car
never closes 642-5678 exit phone sklll1 a plus: 1-687-9525 "Office<.. have I don.~ exper'd CM 545-4517 -. something wrong?
D ·1 p·1 A • •• • • • • • . .. . ----hta5at1 6010 Policeman says. "Lady 1 al Y I al · ., SfOlnllY 194o·s antique linen cabl· have to ... stand SOME-
: Sml constr • co Typing. net. S400 obo, g Buffet WHERE · PART JlllE gen·t office. bookeeptng cabinet S250 obo Video -m-ac-h-.-s-te-at-5 tor
• exper nee -mature Sal 549-24110 S 1500 or S3 50 ea
com w/exper 673-1630 675-2172 or 499-3563 ---Antique oak dressers. aide
548-2454 Iv msg Chuck 979-3553 Agt. $1200/0BO Good cond. SOUTH
Motobecane & Vespa '76 BMW 3 OSI. S4500. 850-3 10'4 eves.
Ciao, $350/ea Good Call and fy message at Mtrct411 .... 9145 cou1n cond 644-0375 759-0806 or 644-6336 ---1979 MB 300 SO, Turbo YOLllWAIEI Mttercycf11/ 78 5301, Artie Blue w/tan. Oleset, Ivory w/Bamboo
·10 Dodge laden. AIC.
$42,500 ml. $750
642'"4148 Scttllfl 1011 Elec Sn rt & windows Int. xtnt cond $19,500 "WI WIU llT Xlnt cond $9000 660-1464 deys 646-8158 IE llHlllLI" ·73 Dart, 2 dr, V8, woni
'80 Yamaha 850 Special 6.ti0-0253 eves ' cer $395 645-7578 Mint s1200 673-6779 . _ Volume Sales. Service
_ --79 3201. Iberian Red xlnt '67 MERCEDES 230S And Leasing '74 CHEVY VAN. VS. hall
'83Kaw.3 whtr$1900obo cond , $9000/obo 4dr,S995/obo 540-8244 18711BeachBlvd ton. xtnt cond., $2800
645-40761(213)426-6484 645-6305 Iv msg . -----Huntington Beach 831-2782
---~ . '69 220, stick, runs great (71•) 1•2 2000 IV'a 1022 ~ .nma•Q $2000/obo .. Weekdays • • • '75 Dodge Cott, 4 spd,
Sth Wheel, 185-Atptia Gold ~L 4.9.6-.DA5~~ Eves 494-2553. '63 Bela!-reblt eng, Irene, ~toe runs well S&Qp.
40 X 8' wl popout In tvg Sales-Service-Leasing ·fi 250 Sedan, xlnt cond.. Iron; end, 12V, $1000 -~=-·=-46=-9-=-'=-=-=-=c::--=--
rm In park. patio. L.IRIEIT auto. air, am/Im cass. to obo Must sell. 642-7579 '75 DODGE DART Slant 6
carport. furnished llYEITORY mites S5900 786-1755 66~vw Bug Everything eng. 2 dr hardtop, xlnt (TC8 t64) $28,000 dh cond. $1500. 831-2762 7 t4-952-3 100 '* 79 3201. 4 spd. A/C ·73 280 4-dr, auto, full pwr, new lnclud ng tires EX-;;;:---..------...,,~
• ---(994XEO) s n r1 . x t n t c 0 n d . CEPT needs new engine. Fer• 19 Traaltn, * 79 3201• 4 ....... SIR S6500/obo 540-5318 S 1100 obo 5<48-1065
'
I 102• ~ *'84 Ford Tempo auume HH ii (091YPZ) '74 280, S7900 Lo mt, mint 'JS YW O&llPEI pymntt ol S17U8. No ·70-261 Traftbtazer. sips 4, '* 80 3201. 5 spd. AIC cond 498-1501 Good body, need• eno dwn pymnt OAC Catt Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in
Laguna Beach area (2 hours
per day). Weekdays P.M . -
weekends A.M. F.arn about
$400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow
SECY /IECEPTlllllT boards. •bench. barber
Advert11tng agency needs chair. brass cash regls-
sec'y/receptlontst with ters, and clothing racks
good organizational tor sate Store closing
skills 0 C airport area 2630 Avon St. Newport
Typing 60wpm, handle Beach (nr post office)
busy ptlonea accurately 646-3545 or 646-4025
self cont, 40 gal water ~~:~z~~1 5 S/R :So ~ SEL. toadedd pp work. S2100. 833-2534 Chuck 979-3553 Agt.
Want Ada Call 6'42·5678 tank S2000 642-0136 ( lCUT843i spd. 55.(-3332. Make oller, aft 4 or leave mess.ge
'*'82 528E, Auto. loaded entertllln trade In '14 Ill '65 Mustang Coupe, auto
642-4321. EOE .. • a variety ot duties Black China Cabinet Must
Knowledge ol computer sell! $350 759-9336
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES industry and memory _
typewriters helpful AHliHCll 6011 U TOTE •• A.lfrTS Salary commensurate --• • ~I with experience Contact Frost Free Retrtge S 150
IOW lllllC Chris 957-0171 759-933~
.,
I
For poettlona In men-Sto'y/Werll PrtetHtr 1 llY APPUllCH
iJ agement iev.I. Muat Immediate openJng Real Les -957-8133
DIMES
A ·-~~have convenience estatt ayndlcallon firm Kenmore wshr & dryr, exit
\.__ •tore Mgmt. ex-needs therlg~tperaonto cond SlOOea.544-6488.
Y P9rlenoe. SaJary com-run trwestor Relations • l<,A~.;;SZ>.~ menaurate wtth expertence. Department and handle MA YT AG washer end gas VP to 17/hr. For lntervtft sec:retirtaltrecept duties dryer. llke new, $150 ea
apply 11 U-TOTE-M Market ~ In small executive suite Relrlg. S 150 957 -0496
• PCH & Viejo In Laguna 8eecti Knowteclge ol Wordstar & OLDER G-E REFRIG LINE
WANT ADS
at 1390 Nof1h PCH between MallMerge 11 e must 0-Works, $50 675-4568
t-1 11-12 noon or &-7 PM on BASE II helpful, bul will --Thur.dey.fH IOI( llfl CIU.: train Salary S1200 to Retr1g. 17 . F/F, $175 Apt
(714 414-92• $1400 Bonus 1ystem retrig. S95 650-7452 ) ~1 er SJ1..Q4t Full beoelit• Contact Mr Retrrgerat0r. S50, W/O,
... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiOEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.Tir~owib~r~idoe~~· ~~2~-3~9~96~.I s 125 ea, o1w S 1 oo Etec I Range. S 150 646-5848
Newspaper REFRIGERATOR REPAI~
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI
AGES 11·14
EARN lJ» TO $75.00 P£R Wm<
Wt now II••• U OPtflli., for J'OV"I NCtT
llHml to Mt11re readtrs fot Tiit !X*'1' Coisl 0.11, Piiot Our crews ,tart ,, 3 JO p 111 and
won 11ntr1 I JO p 111 ..ttcbyJ On SaturdlJ, "' won a lfW l'llOrt "°41n You Wll tatn m,ny trlPS
,Ind prlltS, alOf1 WI~ Ulfllnl 'f04lr OWll lll04lfY "'*'' " no dilhtfq or cokbon lllYOhtd If JOU llt ~ltrated .. <ti Mr (Ml
(714) 548-7058
•
Local home estimate 527
Larry's Relrlg 650 7452
Sfee<lqueen gu dryer
150 5 settings xlnt
cond 493-562 t
Waanertdryer, Sears bett
tivy dty, uaeo only 2 mo"
11mond Washer S395
dryer $275 432 1708
Wht We1t inghou1•
over/under w11her &
dryer $200 G55-25H -~ frH tt Yta iiZZ
8 mo old F'e [;6 Btk No
Paper• 060d Home lOl'I
98<4 1286 Of' 8G$-G182
L•b )( mht puppiM 5 wkt
otd Alter 8 pm U0-9 tu
Far1it11t 6029
IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your 1tem1 for $50 or less In
our f•mou1 DIMES-A-LINES pub-
l/11WK1 ttach S•turd•y In the Dslly
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE •d• mutt be
pr.-.plJld IO mall or brfn(J them Into
the Delly Pilot offlc4J. S. .ure fo
Include your phone number or ad-
drna In your •d, h•~ • pr/co on
IJIJCh Item 4 no abbrevl•tlona.
(966653) Powder blue, auto, air, tran1. S2100. 642-1234
* 83 3201. 5 spd, SIR '10 llZ IOOSLO radlala, runs great '7 l L TO wagon S500
( IFZP975) UOlllFIOE111421. 642-4148 . * ·93 3201 auto SI R ftHt w/"11 IHtlttr, ( 1FMY925) 759-0658
• '83 3201 5 spd, SI R •llt ttlll, 11,000 •I. 74 VW Bug. xlnt cond . nu •. -------· 1002357) 821,111, Tra11,10 eng. trans. clutch and 14 L TO: am/Im stereo.
• 83 320•. auto. SI R ltro1•11 ll0· 1010 brakes Runs like a cassette player with ( llwu 189) champ, muet sell 111 spe1kers. runs good.
• 83cs1 auto. lo ml S2500 takes Clean In & good cone:!. Inside & out
(1grm010) '82 3000 TURBO OSL out PP 631-5000 $1300 543-2924, .. k lor
* 84 3181 5 .A... 1 13 ooo 1 Ilk --.!. --Apol-lnar Mendoza, · _.,., o ml • m • e new 75 Sclrlcco. am/Im. auto, 836-9148. ask lor M1rth1 (2anx294) $25,900 NB 72o-17o5 air, 1hp1ktn, runs great Mendoza after 8pm
111·1111 Ask about the money we Only S 1750 ~•8-8451
208 W 111, Santi Ana 01n save you ttiru our 'TSB I'"',,,.,,-...,,,-------Closed Sunder purchaM & teaae plant. ug convert, xtnt cond, 76 Granada V8, 1m/fm
tARGE SELECTION-OF-'II ••fMIS white. am/Im cata, mtch· casa, air, pwr window• & • -etln1, 46K mt. reg gas. lock• $1950 M S-<4897 NEW a USED BMW'St lllNITI S5900. 873-2379 ' . -
1301 Quill Street .-- -'76 Gran Torino Elite lOll IUOl lft NEWPORT BEACH 78 Sclrocco VW, ell orig, Great cond. E1t1te tale
VOLUME SALES Ill lllO 1 u Per s l'l a r P c ar · S 1800/obo. 962-"57
SERVICE a LEASING • S3700/0BO 831-3018
3870 N Cherry Ave. •& 1141 '78 vw convert Wht/Wht H OIEllT OIEK
LONG BEACH '7" MOB :z /bl .. I I Champ edit. tow mtles '83 Ford F150 Equity a
(No Chefry exl...05) " • .... t w " n • S6000 760-1489 aaume. CaH tOf lnfOf'
$11.11) lll .. lllO hard top, new tires, xlnt 850-8501 or 83&-t085 ,. cond. $4500 536-8847 '79 Bug Conv wtit wtitt 1.-:---=------rirr-o
r1de-tn1 Welcome -:n MO MIDGET S2o00 wht lo mll.. Sherp. lacela
Now open Sun 11·'4 Me-8016 $6995/0bo 831·~327 ""''"""~~"'""'~-i~
II OIEllT 01101 ,-1111-I AAllVllT 'f9vw Convertible, 26K. '80 BM c.. ..-w · 1Clnt cond. 14995/0BO. 1...-.---.r:r---r:rr.; W .. ..,.ulty and u-Red, xlnt Cond, Ming fin-.... 1.301• 1um1 Call for lnlor """ ..
850-8'°1 or 831-1085 llh, 38•000 mt, 1 owner· '81 4 dr R10btt Air ' t &llUm.
$3400 M8-26&4 aft 5 AM/FM I ln!IM t · pymnta of 121 1.10 N4
DallH l 7 '79 MOB 21K ~ml S6300 c:ond ~Mil ,s:c;,1 dwn ~nt OAC ca •ii iifili WAlil obo 882-7473 ' 931.;521 Chuck 79--3553 Aot
t ----?a Toronado, lo m 111111 Ptne~t l 57 81 OleMI R.bbl1 L Low loaded, tmmac con
PoYi4t Steering. Auto. Air, • '73 6 U. 1tlnt cond • mltea, 4 dr. ale, •lnl buy '3000 PP. Call Ant I
PC>Mf wlndewa, POW9r fCJ)la, nu f::lnt . $4950 13995 ObO 831·3018 # 123. ~2~. 24 l'lf'1
•
•octc~n =~;~,:-~~ e1~11e. 31,...944 A•t• men/ -&. .. s.r.tc"/
111 •u '7'4 111 Coupe, 5 &pd, met Patti HI f uta Hll
,. bronzelt•n Int v~y ~:::::=:::::;::;::::;;;;;;m=:=::==::C=::i ~~a:r 1514269 •u.•o,1AN CA• MAim
' I f I •
_.._,.-~
~
.C<lftrn SERVICE AM> REP-Al
• .,.._ e '-'I'll DI •Dtllll OWlf!HAUL ·~·llflMI•
-
B adhaHJ near botto:rn
in Congress votes cast
By JERRY HIRSCH
Ol ... OllllJ ........
Only 19 of 43i congnwmen cut fewer votes than Rep. Robert
Badham during the put year while only two of the Newport
Beach Republican'• colleagues traveled more, 11CCOrding to
1ep1nte stud.lea.
Badtwn, who bal repreeent.ed the 40th District lince 1976,
had the third lowest vottna record of the Callf omia congr'f!ISional
delegation.·
The vote-tracking study, completed by Legl-Slate, a
computer data orga.nJz.ationowned by the Washington Poat, found
Badham participated in 82 percent of the vote. cast during the first
year of the 98th Congreea.
(SM BADKAM VOTING, Pas• AZ > Bep. Robert Badham
m DRANGI COAST CUil lllTlll
OHANGE COU N TY 1. Al If LHlNIA ·'"Cf NT -:;
I ' •
Reward offered fQr mail carrier's slayer
Coroner's ·Deputy John Eatherton
(left) and Costa Mesa Police Officer
o.., ............ ~ .......
Steve Labbitt check car in ~hich
mail carrier was found _slain.
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... 0.-, .........
A $10,000 reward ia bein&
offered for infonnation on the
murder of a 28-year-old U.S.
Postal Service carrier di8covered
Tuesday afternoon in the back
seat of a car in a church parking lot
in Costa Meu.
Ida Haxton, married and the
mother of two, apparently wu
stabbed to death and left in her
mail car, a postal official in-
vestigating the killing revealed today. .
''She was murdered while of-
ficially employed as a letter car-
rier," said U.S. Postal Inspector
Mel Moore whole department~
offered the reward.
Police reported they have not
found a murder weapon and are
unsure what could have
motivated the killing. There are
no suspects in the cue, police
added.
Haxton had been a postal em-
ployee for three years and worked
out of the main U.S. Poat Office in
Huntington Beach on Warner
Avenue, Moore said. He noted her
route did not include areas out.aide
Huntington Beach.
Haxton's body was found at
about 3:30 p.m. py a c1eanina and
San Clementenametlin slide claims
Meanwhile, cr acks a r e moving slowly toward fo urth home in h illside community
From staff u d wire reports
Owners of two San Clemente
homes that crashed down a ca-
nyon tn a landslide have obtained
legal forms for filing claima
against the city, officials said
today.
Meanwhile, cracks in the earth
moving slowly from the hillside
toward a home on Via Catalina
appeared "slightly worse" early
today, according to City Manager
George Caravalho. •
"Cracks have moved right up to
the house, but there are none
inside or out back," he said.
"Malbe if it stays like that there
wont be problem."
However, other officials on the
scene said Tuesday the home may
slide into the canyon at any
moment. Officials al.lo are keeping
a close watch on another residence
on Via La Jolla perched just 10 to
12 feet from the edge of the
canyon ..
Laguna may endorse
anti-nuclear posit~on
Meanwhile, a homeowners
groupmthe landslidearea~hed
uled a meeting Thursday to study
legal options they may have
against the city and housing
developers, city officials said
Tuesday.
"I haven't seen any evidence to
indicate that the city is at fault,"
Caravalho said. By L.P. BENET
Of ... 0.., .........
Laguna Beach is likely to be the
first city m Orange County to
endorae an anti-nuclear group's
resolution asking that it be em-
powered to coordinate public fo-
rums on civil defense.
While City Council members
disagreed Tuesday over the word-
ing of the resolution, all five
members said they supported the
attempt by the Orange County
Citif.ens Advisory Board on Civil
Defense to seek approval from the
county Board of Superviaon to
hold a series of forums.
Council memben formed a
committee comprised of Coun-
cilman Dan Kenney, Mayor Rob-
ert Gentry and two memben of
the advisory board to rewrite the
reeolution deec:ribed by coun-
cilmen Neil Fitzpatrick and Ken-
ney u "full of undocumented
facts," that would make the
propoeed fonuns appear "leaa
than objective."
~e adviaory board, a group
without aovernment ties, reject.I
dvil defeme planning for nuclear
war "u unworkable and u con-
tributing to the falM notidn that
nuclear war ii survivable and
winnable."
The group la uklna the county'•
28 dUea for public meetinp on
pernment plans for evacuation
in the event of a nuclear war. "We
fully support dvU defm11e plan·
n1nC for catatroph~ IUCh u
eu1hquakel, floodina, toxk: apllla.
terrorism. and other mAfl·made
and natural diluten, .. the reeol-
udm atatee.
'!The .c:ounty will be aaked to
auppl.y mate~ fundl for bomb
and fallout ahelten-and to develop
ev.cuaUon plana. It will pn!9Ul'9
dUee to implement the planl."
expw.d tdVilory board member
~ T~p9f~~hould w ~
spending our tax dollars prepar-
ing for nuclear war?"
The board's resolution is en-
dorsed by Irvine Mayor Larry
Agran, the Orange County
Chapter of Physicians for Social
Responsibility, the Orange Coun-
ty Alliance for Survival and the
Orange County Interfaith Minis-
try.
Irvine City Council members
aide-stepped the resolution after
learning state money might be
held back if the city did not
prepare far nuclear war.
City officials are attempting to
schedule a meeting Thursday or
Friday with property owners to
review security measures, answer
questions and outline how the city
will monitor the situation over the
next few weeks.
"This is opportunity to establish
communication with the residents
and how we might help them,"
Caravalho said.
Roy George, vice president of
Carl Warren&:Co., the city's claim
adjustors, said the city of San
Mulllng over new ahowa
Martin Mull stare In .. e>omesttc Life.'' one of
two new TV oomedY.Mitel debuting tontaht. Bo1h are~on PegeB5.
Clemente has begun researching
the question of liability.
But Caravalho said it wasn't
clear whether the shifting earth
caused a d ty water main to break
or if the gushing pipe break
undermined the earth, contribut-
ing to the slide.
The landslide sent three ex-
pensive homes tumbling down the
slope, carrying along an 83-year-
old woman who had to be airlifted
to safety.
Residents of seven other homes
m the hillside area were evacu-
ated and won't be allowed to move
back in for three \\-eeks because of
continuing danger.
CM panel
• restricts
yard sales
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of ... O.,,......,,
An ordinance limiting garage
sales m Costa Mesa to two per year
was pasaed unanimously by the
City Council at Tuesday night's
meeting.
In other action, the council
denied an encroachment permit
for a wall behind the Protestant
Episcopal Church at 183 E. Bay St.
making lt p<>Eble for a sidewalk
to be COllltrUCted alona Laurie
Lane where a tenior dtil.en'1
residence ii planned.
Mayor Donn Hall aaid the
garage tale ordinance would not
require permita or fees to have a
garage tale. The ordinance, bued
on a lim1lar law enacied in
Downey. will be mforced only
after complalnta are ~ived, he
aaid. Doul Clar~ ~ dty'• develop-
ment ~director, said the
law will be a tool for code
enforcemeot offken who have to
handle complalnta abOut people
who haw 8eel1\lngly perpetual
~ulea.
Meanwhile, the council hNJ'd
more than.an hour of telltimony
. from nieiihbcn and church of.
fidalj on the ~ church
Wall. which would have been on•
.cdoft o1 LaWie Lane that w•
auppGMd to be a lldewalk for the
re.identl of St. John'• Manor,
(le&~OB1 P Al)
'
maintenance crew at the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Salnta, 277~ Estancia Drive, just
blocks outside of Huntington
Beach.
It was not inunediately clear
when and where the mail carrier
had been killed or how long the
car had been parked outside the
church.
Costa Mesa officen aaid one of
\he maintenance employees
notified police tb4t a woman wu
slumped in the back seat of a light
green mail car parked near an
entrance to the church.
Police detectives eealed off the
large parking lot;"' which borden
~ Adan. Avenue in the dty'1
Verde community, while
un:h leaders canceled afternoon
evening activities.
A oo-woiiker and a frlenct of the
alain,.mail carrier stood near the
murder acene lookina .on. Both
declined to comment other than to
acknowledge they knew Haxton.
Officials at the church al80
refuaed to comment.
NeighbiOn who hovered around
the. sprawling church parking lot
expre.ed ooncem over the mys·
terioul alaying and peppered
police with questiool about the
drcumltancea of the murder. One
(See SLAYING. Paae Al)
Wieder takes
post-as chief
of supervisors
ange un y
Haniett Wieder -the first
woman ever-elected 1o the Board
of Supervi.aors -became the first
woman to chair th~ panel Tuetlday
following her unanimous aelec-
tion by her four rl}iUe colleagues.
The 63-year-old fonner mayor
of Huntington Beach who first
was elected to the =:Jr, 1978, assumed the chair p . to be
"wiae, judicious and Wl''' during
her one-year tenn.
Board members also chose
Superviaor Thomas Riley to serve
as 'the board's vice chairman
during 1984.
Both positions are rotated
among the five superviaon m an
arrangement approved by the
panel lut year. The rotation
system provides that each year's
vice chairman assumes the chair-
manship the following year.
Therefore, Riley, w ho earlier
Haniett Wieder
served u chairman in 1977 and
1978, should again be elected
chairman in 1985.
Wieder, who repre9ellts the
(See WIEDER, Pa1e Al)
.-
u ~ Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneada~. January 4, 1984
Stanton cites year of OC highlights . I CONT~NUED STORIES
GARAGE SALES.,.
]
<;>utgoing upervisor chairman outlines some giant leaps -and some small step .
FromPageA1
underc:onstructionat20310range
Ave.
Bt JEFF ADLER rnent at narrowly defined af. River Flood c.ontrot Project now are funher away from the "Bii
~ uw o.-,,.... et"" fordable ratet. pending ln Congras. Brother" aoclety than when Qr. Uves acrOll from lhe church~
Dilling 1983 a year of "nchu~ve-Among other tughlighta dted •Authorization to bea1n deelgn well wrote "1984" in 1948 "Stan-
l'Mnt and bold innovation" Ln by the chairman before he relln· of an intake and releue center to ton said. ' Slncto the wall permit was
turned down, a sidewalk will be
constructed to connect Laurie
Lane with Eut Bay Street.
"rm afraid for (the tenlora croa1ni the street). C&rl come
around that corner and there
could be 1amebody there cromlng.
For •fety'• take, t.Mre should be
a sidewalk, but the wall lhould be
high enough to meet the privacy
needs of the chu.n:h and the
fetidenta," Golay said.
OrangeCounty,outgoi.Jl$Boardof qwshed the gavel to Su~rvilor help relieve overcrowded con-He said t.rendl toward greater
Supervisors Chairman Roger Harriett Wieder were: dltiona at the Orange Count)' Jail citizen participation ln govem-
Stanton highlighted the ac-• Two revenue bond mu.ea ln Santa Ana. ment, decentrallz.ed decilion mak-
cornplishments he believes were totaling $148 mUUon that • &lection of two sites ln C.oal ingatall levellof sovenunentand
the most noteworthy during the provided about 2,000 30-year and Gypsum canyons for the the trend toward sreater private
R'St year mortNes to low and moderate-eventual construction of a new aector partidpation in the public
1 In the ~hauman's annual state income people at interest rates county jail. aector all have served to "lhleld''
Neighbors wer@ worried the
eeniors might be enda.niered by
having to cro&1 Laurie Lane and
walk up the sidewalk on the west
side of the street. 1 the county address Tuesday, below 10 pe~nt. • Adding $1.7 million to the the free inltitutions of govem-
tanton said although major de-• Comp~etion of a . 15-year Social Service Agency budget to ment from the ravages of
ions were made by supervlSOrs transportation plan and financing help combat child abuse in the totalitarianism of which Orwell
*'ring 1983, it would have been pac~e to be submitted to county county warned.
"People take the path of least
resistance. no matter what1~Jae ii
there," said Keith Golay1 who
Councilwoman Norma Hertzog
said the church will still be
required to construct a wall in
back o! Its property because of a
child care center t}\at operates
there. l.(nrealistic to expect many prob-vo~rs m ~une 1984· . • And the beginning of con-
ltms that have plagued county Settling on an ali~ent tor struction on Orangewood, 8 new
government to disappear. ~e Foothill Tfanspo~tioo C.or-home for abu.aed and neglected
"We did make leaps m several ndor and actions designating the children
areas, whtle taking only small San ~oaquin Hills Tr~portation Stan~n also took the op-
steps in others." Stanton acknowl-Co.rr~dor as an extension of the portunity to compitre Orange
edged. existing state Route 73. County and the nation in 1983 to
~e srud tht.> board's most •. Ef(orts, prompted by last the bleak totalitarian society de-
posit1ve achievement was its vote winter's disastrous stonns, to im-picted in George Orwell's vision-
tf> phase out the county's con-prove flood proteetion around the ary classic, "1984 ."
ttovers1al affordable housing pro-county, especially efforts made to "The plain and simple fact is
wam that required developers to convince federal a~thorities of the that in the USA today and
build 25 ~r<.-ent of any, develop-n~ tor the massive Santa Ana certainly in Orange County, we
Colleges rally for state cas_h
Demonstrations at OCC, Golden West to protest f undingcuts
8y PHIL SNEIDERMAN strationsand a rally on the.steps of At the conclusion, more than °' ,,,. oa111 P110111ett the Capitol in Sacramento are 109 green balloons representing
Two local rallies are planned designed to urge state legislators the missing college funds and gold
thursday . as part of a day of to restore $108.5 million in bast' balloons representing more than
funding that was cut from the lOOCalifomiacommunitycolleges !(t.atewide events callmg attenuon 1983-84 budget for California's will be released.
i:> commuruty college funding two-year colleges.
problems. Speakers representing OCC
' The rallies at Orange Coast and students, teachers and adminis-
t<>Iden West colleges will mark trators will participate in a 15-
Che local observance of Quality minute rally that will begin at
Education Demonstration Day. noon Thursday on the central
Organizers said local demon-quad of the C.OSta Mesa campus.
BULLETIN BOARD
'Muscle 11).en' sought
as models for pageant
It's casting time again for Laguna Beach's Pageant of the
Masters and this year the call is out for men with muscles for
athletJc type exh1b1ts featured ma special salute to the Olympics.
In addition, soroe 400 folks of all shapes and sues are needed for
this year's show which will feature great works of art from
aroundthe world.
Casting call is scheduled for Jan. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Jan. 15
from 2 to 5 p.m. Volunteers can sign up and be photographed
backstage at the Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Rood, Laguna
&ac.b.._
For furth('r mfonnat1on call 494-3663 week days between 10
am. and 4 pm
Bolsa Chica tour slated Saturday
The fLrst of three 198-l conducted tours of the Bolsa Chica
......etlands is scheduled Saturday between 9 and 10:30 a.m. The free
two-hour tours depart from the state reserve parking lot on Pacific
Coast Highway m Huntington Beach halfway betwen Warner
A venue and Golden West Street.
Both brown and white pelicans, blue herons, egrets, avocets
and terns are seen daily along with several species of ducks.
Other tour dates are scheduled for Feb. 4 and March 3. For
more mfonnation. call the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, tour sponsors, at
897-7003
Dream-deciphering workshop at OCC
~1phermg dream symbols 1s the focus of a workshop
scheduled Saturday at Orange Coast College in Coot.a Mesa.
Participants will meet from 9 am to 3 p.m. in Room 113 of the
Counselrng and Adm1ss1ons Building
Psychotherapist LoutS Brous.sard of Coot.a Mesa will discuss
the most common and most tmportant dream symbols. Participants
are encouraged to keep written records of their dreams and bring
the material to the workshop.
RL'g1strat1on fee is $12 RegJstrat1on can be completed at the
OCC Ttck~t Office, located tn the Student Center Building. For
more mformauon, call 432-5880
Parent upport group meets in Mesa
A new discussion and support group for parents will be offered
beginning next Wednesday at the Newport Harbor Counseling
Center in Coota Mesa.
Enutled Systematic Trainmg for Effective Parenting (STEP).
the six-week class teaches how to encourage mutual respect
between parent and child and have greater cooperation. more
effective communication and a more responsible, self-reliant
attitude among children.
The course 1s planned for six Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to
I 0 p.m. at the counseling center. 2900 Bristol St .. Suite lOf>.D. and
the first night of class is free CaU 545-2050 for information and
reservations
A larger, one-hour rally is
planned at Golden West's Hunt-
ington Beach campus, beginning
at 12:30 p.m. on the central quad.
Speakers there will include
college president Lee Stevens.
instructor J . Wesley Bryan and
Associated Students ·president
Terree RoUa. Conrad Nordquist,
president of the Coast Community
College District Board of Trustees,
also will participate. The Coast
District includes Orange Coast,
Golden West and Coastline col-
leges.
Students from Golden West's
music programs will perform at
the rally. A balloon-release simi-
lar to Orange Coast's is also
planned.
Orgaruzers will ask residents to
drive durmg the day with their car
headlights on to signify support
for additional community college
funding.
No rally is planned at the
Saddleback College campuses in
Irvine and M~ion Viejo because
students are on semester break.
But ~llege spokeswoman Anne
Ambrose said three Saddleback
students. Ed Millhouse. Brian
Jones and Tom Sala, will travel to
Sacramento on Thursday to take
part in lobbying efforts.
THIEF ...
From PageA1
"A special condition of proba-
tion Is tlrat defendant fball erect a
3-by-4-foot sign for 30 days In
front of bis bou1e at the edge of
Highway 127," said U.S. District
Judge L. Clure Morton's order '
filed Tuesday In Nashville.
A probation officer la to cbeclr.
twice weekly &o ensure tbat It 11 In
place.
.
SLAYING ...
From Page A 1
woman asked police if it was safe
for her to go home.
The Orange County Coroner's
office was scheduled to conduct an
autopsy today to officially estab-
lish the cause of death.
Moore, in detailing the reward
offer. said anyone WJth infor-
mation should contact his Los
Angeles office at (213) 688-2180.
Collect calls will be accepted, he
said.
"Any information at all will be
treated in complete confidence,''
he added
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transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
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their name and telephone numbfr ror verification No clrculallon
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Tell us whul's on you r m11i<t. -
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Chay DowallbJ
Edltor and Auiatant
to the Pubtilhtf ...,._,.c..n
l'l'oiM'11811
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VOL. n, NO. 4
•
A Disneyland security guard listens to her two-
way radio at Disneyland after a woman (ell to
her death from one of the Manerhorn bobsleds.
MATTERHORN DEATH ...
FromPageA1
years ago after being thrown from his bobsled when a companion
unbuckled his seat belt, authorities said.
Young died at about 3 p.m. Tuesday when she fell off the ride.
was hit by the other sled and was trapped underneath it, said
Disneyland spokeswoman Laure Dike.
-She was pronounced dead at the scene, becoming the eighth
fatality at the park, which has hosted more than 230 million
visitors m more than 28 years of operatJon. Dike said.
Disneyland publicity supervisor Al Flores said none of her
mends saw what happened because she was seated alone in the
rear seat of the sled.
'
BAD HAM VOTING ...
-"From Page A 1
The study included four congressmen who died or resigned
during the year bringing the total to more than the 435 members
of the House of Representatives.
"Part of it is that California is a long way from Washington
and people from distant states have lower voting record
percentages," Badbam told the Daily Pilot Tuesday.
By comparison, Rep. Ron Packard, R-Carlsbad, who
represents South Orange County, voted 97 percent of the time.
Rep. Dan Lungren, Long Beach, who represents west Orange
County, voted 95 percent of the time.
Other local lawmakers included Rep. William Dannemeyer,
R-Fullerton. who voted 94 percent of the time and Rep. Jerry
Patterson. D-Santa Ana, who voted 91 percent of the time,
according to the Legi-Slate study.
"They (Orange County's other representatives) do things
differently than I do I guess," said Badham who represents
Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach. Cost.a Mesa and Fountain
Valley.
He also attributed~part of his absence to his service as a
delagate to the North Atlantic Assembly, an organization of
lawmakers from NATO countries.
"We meet two or three times a year in Europe and sometimes
an the United States," Badha.m said.
A study by Congress W,atch, an orgmtlzation founded by
consumer activist Ralph Nader, found that Badham is one of the
three most traveled congressmen in the House of Representatives,
according to Margie Peterson, who authored the study.
Between Jan. l , 1981 and Feb. 18, 1983, Badham made nme
tnps at taxpayers' expense and visted 31 countries, Peterson said.
Smee February, Badh.arn made four more tax-supported
trips, according to Badham's aide Howard Seelye.
Badham visted Austria and Switzerland in May, China and
South Korea in August, Denmark and Holland in October and
Germany in December.
All of those trips were at taxpayers' expense and involved
government business, Seelye said.
In addition to his post on the NA TO orgaruz.ation. Badham is
~memberof the House Services Committee, a committee th.at goes
on many fact-finding mi!sioM, said Peterson, adding that there
often is a legitimate purpoee to the trips.
The council voted to waive the
variance fees if church officials
build the wall next to the proposed
sidewalk ln the future.
WIEDER ...
FromPageA1
Second Supervisorial Distnct that
includes Huntington Beach, said
she plans to follow the "tra-
ditions" of the office and vowed to
conduct board meetings in a "fair,
open and, most importantly, an
expeditious manner."
Later, Wieder said she planned
to to call herself "chairman"
rather than chairwoman or chair-
person "because that's the kind of
woman I am."
The chairman of the Board -0f
Supervisors is responsible for
conducting weekly board meet-
ings and holds sway over each
week's agenda. The chainnan also
serves as a spokespenon for the
five-member board and often is
called upon to perform various
ceremonial duties on the bQa.rd's
behalf.
Wieder got her start in elective
politics as an executive assistant to
Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty,
working in the mayor's office
from 1963 to 1973.
After mQ)l'ing to Orange Coun-
ty, she was elected to the Htmt-
ington Beach City Council in 1974
and remained a councilwoman
until her election to the board in
1978. In 1976, Wieder served as
the beach city's mayor.
Since her election to the board,
Wieder twice has served as the
panel's vice chairman, in 1980 and
1982. Shealsositson the Southern
California Air Quality Manage-
ment District board of directors
and assumes a seat on the Orange
County Transportation Com-
mission this month.
Female thief
grabs purses
in Mesa plaza
A female suspect anned with a
four-mch krufe apparently pulled
off purse snatches of $145 and $60
in the South Coast Plaza parking
lot Tuesday and attempted a thlrq,
police said today.
Her description matches that of
a thief who stole $225 from a
fourth victim at 8 p.m. Monday,
said C.OSta Mesa police Sgt. Tom
Boylan.
The 5-foot-3 suspect was de-
scribed as Hispanic, about 30 years
old with straight, long, black hair.
In the third incident Tuesday.
the victim refused to give up her
purse, Boylan said None of the
victims was injured.
Man's slaying
still mystery
A man who was strangled and
then dumped along a service road
outside Irvine has been identified
as David Louis Martinez, 34, of
Santa Ana. But his death remains
a mystery, authorities said today.
The fully ·clothed body was
found New Year's Day by a jogger
running on the tree-lined service
road off Myford Road near Bryan
Avenue. Authorities believe the
man had been dead less than one
day.
Postal clerk Leila Ritter dies
Funeral services were held Monday for Leila
Mary Ritter, a retired Costa Mesa po11&l clerk, who
died Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She waa 75.
Mn. Rlt.ter. who lived in the area aince 1942,
worked at the Corona del Mar Post OUice for ~5
years.
She ii survived by her husband, Allan; a son.
James A. Ritter, al.lo of c.c.ta Mesa; two daughters.,
Anne Eetlnger of Hawaii and Mary L . Sellon of
LaVeme; three brolherw -Robert Sutton of Lot
AngelM. Bernard Sutton and Paul Sutton, both of
Dubuque, lowa, and ~ alaten -Marton Fries,
Gloria Sutton and Catherine Olabb, all of Dubuque.
Servl.cee at Pierce Brother Bell Broadway
Mortuary w followed by Maas Monday at St.
Joachim Catholic Church in Colta Meu. Burial will
be m&de In Mt. Olivet. Cemettty, Dubuqu , Iowa.
OBITUARIES
Lori Jeanne Hanson ot Santa Ana, and her mother,
Myrtle Eckes of Santa Ana.
ln~nMnt at Chapel of the Pines in Los Angeles
will be under the direction of Pierce Brothen Bell
Broodwoy Mortuary of Co&~ Mesa.
Clara S. Neupert, 55
Services have bttn held for Clara S. N~pert of
Cnsta Mesa. who died last Thunday at FoW\tain
Valley Community HotpUal.
Mra Neupcrt. 55, who had liwd in thearealll'lee
1965, was a member of the United Luth ran Church
of Santa Ans and tht! lntttnadonal Order of -
Ruby Jun~ ~Ott ' 60 Fors~~ lt rourvived by her husband, Raymond
Private~ are .cheduled for Ruby June Ncuptrt. of the c.o.ta Mea home: a 1an Loull Scott
' Botta of Santa Ana. who d1ed Monday at Hoas Maybaum of Cost.a Mesa; a daughtet', RM Ellen
Memorial Hospltil at Ow. Of eo. Andenon or Corona: a btoth~r. Michail Ooiilch.J.J.rii
Mii Botta, whQie bu.bend Ja& open Fair of VaJparalao, Ind.. and three lf.l~n -&le SMJiri
BlcMfl in Cost.a Me.a. WM active bi ~· Newport allo of Valpera190; mu th M11ler of Co.ta Me11:
a.ch Chapter of JOb'• O.uaht.en. She Md lJYed ln · and Dorothy KJcka of Porta • Ind w area fot' I.he put 20 yeera. F\meril rw:ee n>nduct.ed Saturday at Pierce
BaSdel her h~ ahe 11 lilrvived by two BrolMt» :Brmdway Mortuary Cha~l ere
"di LJaiUM! spe Oak.tit Of and followed by ir:!trrmenl •t P ftiC.Vaew -
--
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wednada~ Januaty •• ~N4 • u
Irvine Medical Center foes not ready to give up
By ANDREA ADELSON
Oflfle0..,"'4e....
Fonner Irvine mayor Gaby Pryor vowed
Tuellday to continue her David vs. Goliath battle
aimed at the backers of the Irvine Medical Center.
Pryor's allngah ot is a referendum, something
ahe hopes will topple plans drawn for a 177 -bed
ha1plt.al In East Irvine. She contends the site is too
noisy and is too near flight paths leading to Marine
Corpe Air Stat.Ion, El Toro.
Although a law~uit was contemplated, no suit
is now planned, Pryor added.
· But Pryor said she will not drop her petition
drive, even though proponents of the $64.4 million
IMC received state approval for their application
Friday. Central to thatapproval are conditions to
provide $1 million fl.JUluallY for health care to the
poor and to seek alfiliation with' UC Irvine.
Did hurler
want only
druHJstick?
Since turkeys can't fly and no
one has filed a missing loaf
report, someone must have an
off-beat sense of holiday cheer.
A prankster threw a two-
pound turkey loaf through a
window of an Irvine apartment,
police reported.
Oddly enough, the glass-en-
crust.ed loaf landed on the dining
room table of Kermit McElroy,
42, who resides in the 3900 block
of Parkview Lane, Lt. Bob
Lennert said.
The mischief maker's deed
was discovered last week after
McElroy returned from a two-
week absence.
McElroy wasn't hungry.
Police haven't yet clipped the
wings of the turkey tosser:
Pryor and Nancy Romen, twociVlCoct.lvi.stafor
an on-campus hospltal, atarted a pet.it.ion drive last
month, If they collect 4,000 valid aignatu.ree of
registered lrvtnevoters by Jan. 12, votenwill have
the chance June 5 to veto the site at Sand Canyon
Road, near the junction of the San Diego, Santa Ana
and Laguna Freeways.
It voters reject theaite, already approved by
Irvine city officiala, the law precludes using the
land for the same purpose for a year.
David Baker, president of the IMC, said he was
told plana are progressing to forge an affiliation
between the hospital and UCI.
He said Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told him by
telephone on Tuesdaythata university committee
has been formed to begin defining ucra rela-
tionship with IMC.
"We Intend to move forward and make this
dJ;eam a reall ty, '' he said.
'In a new town, we should
still be aiming for the best,
and not aim for one that's OK.'
Pryor'a intentiop.saour that dream, Bak.er said.
He called the drive "UJ)fortunate and divisive."
· "Clearly the site has been demonstrated as
appropriate," Baker said, pointing to unanimous
approvala from two Irvine commissions and the OK
of theCityC.ounctl Dec. 12.
"I think thatmatteriaa.J.mo.tconclusive," he
said.
Pryor disagrees. While she expressed "delight':
with the state's qualified approvals, Pryor said "I
still don't thlnkit'sagooda.ite. lnanewtown, we
Signs of neighborliness
Sisters Kerri, l 0 , and K~ Hook 7,
left , ho ld a greeting left r or their
family to bring cheer despite the
loss of their home in · the San
ahould still be aiming f ot' the belt, and .not a1m for
one that's OK."
Pryor.ared·h.a.lttd1parkplug,ila~of
polttlcal warfare after eervlng le'Ven yeanon ·the
Irvine Cty c.ound..l between un 1-78. Sbe Isa
tenacioua fighter, but flnda her 41dvenartal role
against the hospital a distaatefw one.
"rm viewed as a non.·leiitlmate trouble-
maker, 11 ahe aaid. "lwilh wedidn"thavetodoit.
And I wls.h like heck it didn't have to be me.'•
. Pryor aaid ahe lloonvinoed the illue OYV tbe
hoapi ta1 alte ahould be brought to votera. althouch
she admits her plea for signature. ii often met by
ignorance of the long-running hospital dispute.
Pryonaid the drive has eon her $2,000
pel'901\ally, and said $500 has been oontrlbuted from
donoraahe refused torwne.
"Our purpOle is to make au.re thett ii
univel'llty affiliation," she said.
Clemente landslide. Meanwhile,
a non ymous friends of Mac taped up
a poster at Lloyd.-s Nursery in Costa
Mesa on New Year's Eve.
Judge will rule
Lifeguard tower torched on Newport sands if weapon permits
·must he revealed The lifeguard tower at the -4-4th
Street beech In Newport Beach was
set ablaze about -4 a.m. Tuesday
causing about $600 In damage to the
tower, according to pollce. The tire
waa fueled by Christmas trees and
cardbOard plled below the tower.
Police have started an arson In-
vestigation.
A Newport Beach man reported
the theft of two bicycles with a
combined value of $1,000 from his
garage In the 10 block of Odyssey
Court.
A Newport Beach attorney re-
ported the driver's aide window of his
1977 Olds was smashed while the car •
... was parked on Santa Ana Avenae
Tuesday. Nothing was taken from the
car but the damage was estimated to
cost $75 to rep~lr.. •
A Minnesota man reported the
theft of $750 In camera equipment
from hla room In the Sheraton
Newport. The equipment waa taken
sometime during the New Year's
weekend.
Lenee. Warl~d. ·Stone Inc.. a
Newport Beach bualneu. reported
the theft of computM equipment valu~ at $5,557 from lta office at
-4701-B Tell9' Tuesday.
A MCOnd bu;lnm. Genlgraphlcs.
reported the theft of $7,000 In
computer equipment from Its office
at -4701 -A Teller Tuesday. . . .
A Newport Beach man reported
the theft of gold jewelry valued at
$4, 150 from hrs home In the 10 block
of Rue Chateau RC?YaJ.
Laguna Beach
A nine-foot-tall ficus plant, valued
by Its owner at $350, was stolen from
a residence In the 300 block ol Third
Street. Laguna Beach police re-
ported.
Camera equipment with a value of
$600 was taken from a home In the
3000 block of Bern Drive. . . . A fire reported Inside a North Coast
Highway cleaners turned out to be a
broken hot water main emitting large
amounts of steam at about 7:30
Tuesday mornl~g.. •
A $21 O stereo was removed from a
vehicle parked In the 3100 block of
Mountain Road.
Coats Mesa
Two youths were arrested at South
Coasl Plaza Tuesday atter they
allegedly attempted to steal clothing
from San-Flfttt Avenue-. James Han.
19, of Anaheim and Joseph Bertucci.
18, of Long Beach. were detained
after they allegedly removed clothing
sensormatlc tags from a Poto shirt
valued at $45.
Thieves smashed a glass window
at Young's Pawn Shop, 1-45 E. 19th
St., sometime Tuesday and stole two
turntables and a stereo valued at
$360. . . .
Two Industrial extension cords and
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a band saw were swiped from the
back of a pickup truck parked at
Brennan and Pauley Electric Co. over
the long weel<end. Owners told police
the equipment was In company
trucks par1<ed behind the business,
at 1599 Superior Ave.
Thieves went to the trouble of
smashing out a window at the Exxon
Ga.a Station. 1195 Baker St., Monday
night but stole only $29 worth of
cigarettes.
The rear door of NCMC Dis-
tributors. at 1525 McArthur Blvd ..
was pried open and $180 In cash wa9
stolen over the long weekend.
Huntington Beach
An apartment on the 16700 block
of Viewpoint Lane was burglarized
Tuesday evening. A locked sliding
glahk window was pried open to
enter. The loss Included stereo
equipment worth $3,380, jewelry
worth $1 ,215 and $600 In cash.
Someone threw an orange through
the rear window of a home on the
17200 block of Kristopher Lane
Tuesday night. The damage was
estimated at $30.
A resident of the 20200 block of Big
Bend Lane reported Tuesday that
property worth $3.200 had been
stolen from her garage The loss
Included a shotgun. an antique clock
and jewelry.
An overnight break-In was dis-
covered Tuesday morning at the
'Rose Bowl weather' to continue
Coastal
Extended
Temperatures
Cle\le!Md Columble S C
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78 411 43 33
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Thursday, Jlfluary S
• H h Temperatu<es
N1llONI Wt1lh9r ~t
NOf.A. U S 0.01 of Commt1~t
Rain
Showe re
Snow
FlurrlH
Fron ta; Cold ..., Warm ,... Occludad ....,. Slahonary ••
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85 39 s.,. Antonio 7t 49 Sin Diego 38 28 Sen Fr1nc:iec:o
87 49 St Sit Mati. · 3-4 Rr ... , ...
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Beach Sandwich shop, 19-400 Beach
Blvd. A rear door was pried open to
enter. The loss Included a $1,500
microwave oven and a meat cutter . . .
A white and blue t976 Chevrolet
van with Indiana plates was stolen
Tuesday from a store parking lot on
the 7400 block of Edinger Avenue
The loss was estimated at $2,500.
A man was arrested Tuesday
afternoon at the Gemco store. 7212
Edinger Ave . on suspicion of shop-
llfllng. Recovered were tools worth
$60.
Irvin e
Two more Turtle Rock residents
round themselves victims of a week·
end window-cutting jewelry thief
whose haul at six homes now totals
$57 000 worth of valuables. Another
break-In was discovered Tuesday on
Hlllgrass and another attempt made
on Tumbleweed Police have no
suspects.
Laguna Hiiis resident Bradley A.
. Leslie, 21, was arrested lor suspicion
of felony drunken driving after his
passenger was lnJured when their car
struck a traffic slgnal at 1 45 a m this
morning David G Petrie. 21. of Villa
Park suffered an eye laceration but
refused treatment at Tustin Com-
munity Hospital~ • •
Starter motors worth $5,000 were
discovered ripped off of tractors left
at a constructlo" site Police believe
the theft may have occurred over the
long weekend.
'
' ,..
. ~
I #'
Geni
Talk
By J.C HUMPHRIES
Ctrt1fttd Gtmolo111t, AGS
THE GARNET
January's gem
January's birthstone Is the gar-
net. Although the garnet comes tn a
number of hues (Including brown.
black. yellow and green). the more
prevalent and popular specimens
are red. Thls beautiful gemstone Is
mined prlnclpally In Kimberly,
South Africa, the same locale that
produces many of the world's finest
diamonds. In America, some gem-
qualtty gamete come from Arizona
and Colorado. Garnets that are not
good enough to be called
o-m•tonn (the brown, black. yel-
low and green ones. for example)
are often uaed to cut and pollah
· oth« stones, or to provide jewels
for watch movements. A deep red
garnet aomettmn closely r•·
aembles the ruby In appearance
and In brillance. The so-called
"almandlne" garnet Is Slightly
transparent with 1 less-deep r9d
color. The garnet tenda ltHff well to
a var'9ty of jewelry faShtona and
uMt. It 11 tometlmet surrounded or
ecc::.pted by tm1ll "Med" pearl• or
tiny diamond chlpa. Gamet• are
v.ry bMutlhJI as ring tettlngs, or 1n
pendant•. and (hey make very at-
tractive earrings Anyone with •
January 1>4nhdate 11 fortunate to be
represented In th• gemstome apec-
trum by such 1 beeutltul atone.
From staff and wire reports
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates will learn soon whether he
must reveal the names of 399
people who are permitted to carry
concealed weapons.
Superior Court Judge Robert
Polis said the CBS News request
for an injunction involves compet-
ing constitutional rights and "is
not an insignificant case." The
judge said last week he will take
several days to decide it. ·css. preparing a documentary
on potential abuses in the weapons
permit process, sued the county in
July to force disclosure of the
records under the 1968 California
Public Rerords Act. •
But Gates, who has been press-
ured by the perrni t holders, claims
the documents are confidential.
CBS lawyer Herbert
Schoenberg said the case
challenges Gates' authority to
approve or deny concealed
weapons permits.
Deputy County Counsel Arthur
Wahlstedt argued during a hear-
ing Wednesday in Santa Ana that
publication of the penrut holders'
. -names and their re.aaom for want.
ing to carry weapons oould jeop-
ardize their safety. Diaclosure al8o
would invade their rights to
pnvacy, he said.
Schoenberg said the public's
nght to know outweighs the
privacy issues. He discounted the
safety issue.
"We're investigating an area
where (Gates) has unfettered
discretion to issue permita,"
Schoenberg said.
Court record§ sliow thar as ot
Sept. 1, 119 pennits were held by
prosecutors, judges, reserve
sheriff's deputies and probation
officers. Another 43 permits were
held by lawyers and physicians, 64
by private investigators and leCW'-
1ty agents, and 10 by firearms
dealers. The remaining permits
were held by jewelers. bankera,
com dealers, witnesses, retired
CIA and FBI agents and people
who carry large sums of money.
Wahlstedt said he has received
letters from 300 pennit holden
who oppose disclosUt'e. Many
threatened to sue the count-1, if
their records are turned ov~.-to
CBS, he said.
7 diamonds set in 14K aold.
Cbolct of popular fishtail or
channel set mountings.
J. C.JJ"'"f'lw4 J.w.!.~ .
MEM&A AMEFICAN GEM SOC1Ert @
1809 NEWPORT BLVD , COSTto ~
SINCE 1941 •
Ban~Amertcard-Matltt Cherge , .• • PHONE $41-3't0\
•
I
•
44 Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednada , January 4, 1g&.i
Goodman returns to U.S.
Fliergiv thanks, greet kin, proclaims 'God Ble America'
WASHINGTON <AP> -Navy Lt Robctrt 0
Goodman Jr .• exclalmina "God Blc.w Amertca."
returned to US toil today af&er a' month in Syrian
capUvity to a rousing welcorni from h .. family, hil
friend.a and his p 11dcnt.
Accompanied by Jeme JacQc>n, the Df.mocratic
presidenua.1 ho~ful who neaotia~ h.il releUti,
Goodman, hil wife, childN:n and parentl met with
Prftident Reagan in th White Howie'• Oval Off~
aft.er the all-iUght rught to freedom
"I would Uke-Onl'. again to thank all the people
involved for theU' diligent work and ability to aet
me home a littlt! bit earher than 1 had envlaion<.od,"
Goodman. 27, of V1r~rua Beach, Va., said in a Ro.c!
Garden meeting with report.en. ''Thank you very
much and I appreciate all the 1upport"
Reaaan said. ''Today i.s • homecoming cel-
ebraUon and all o( u.a are delighted to aee Lt Robert
Goodman free, safe and reuruted with tuB family " He
added: "WP'rt> all proud of him "
Goodman. dreaed in hui cnap Navy uniform.
received hugs from hi.a wtfe and famlly In bnef
commen ti on the ;u.rport tarmac. Goodman said he
had "received 60.000 pieces of mail and to me that's
awesome, and to me that shows-what kind of country
thJ.a ia ...
"l thought daily about the POW experience that
I had been tratned to withstand. and the type of POW
expenence the guy1 had to expenence an Vietnam.''
said Goodman, 27, a bombardier-navigator from
Virginia Beach. Va .. whoee attack jet was shot down
by the Syrians on Dec 4
''l would hke to take from that expenence and
say one quote which one man said when he came back
from Vietnam -and that was 'God Bless Amenca. "'
Speaking to reporters whale en route to
Frankfurt, Goodman said his captors had interrog-
ated him unmedustely after ht> was taken to
.Damucus from the crash site. ·
''They tried to ICal'e me," he said. Asked if the
Syrians had shouted and waved guns, he replied; "It
was more than just shouting (But) they weren't
trying to hurt me, JUSt trymg to acar~ me.''
He refused to give any detailh of the mt.errog-
ation, saying he would "save it for the debneflng" by
U .$. nulltary officers
Jack.son. 10 has remarks at thl• airport, praised
Syrian President Haft>z Assad for "helping to break
South half of
• U.S. warming
By Tbe Aasoclated Pre11
The mercury <:onta nued to lmger below the
freezmg mark in the northeast today. wh1le the
southern half of the nallon enjoyed fair skies
The northwetit, meanwhile. was dampened by a
few showers.
The fort.-east for today called for showers to
contmue across the Nnrthwest. with snowst.onns in
the higher elevations of the northern RockJes A
mixture of showers and snow showc•rs was expe<:ted
from the Great Lakes into New England.
The prc>diction was for tempcratur~ in the 20s
and 30s 10 Utah and Nevada, mamly 30s m the
Northeast, 40s and 50s acros.s the northern and
central Pia.ms. 50!. m thP M1d -Atlant1c region and the
Southeast. and 70s in 1'0Utht•rn Tex.ab, Florid<:i. the
Southwest and South<'rn Cal1Corn1a
At 11 pm P ST. temperatures around lh<' n.atwn
ranged from 14 in Grand Junction . Colo. to 52 an
Pomt Mugu. CaJJf
the cycJ of pl,\ln " He a.llO compllrntonted State
Department offldall and Sen Ch.atlet Percy, R-m ..
for \.lng l.n the efforu to MIOU..te Goodman'•
~l . Percy ii ch.innan of the Senate Foreign
RelaUON Committ.L'e. 1
The dvil rlihtl leader pra.ik-d Ragan for not
int.erlerrt.ng wath h .. effort., and u.ld: "Thia rru.ioh
Wb a political risk, not a moral ruk. lt WU the rliht
thing to do."
Jack.on and Goodman Wt"~ to meet with
Reagan at tM Whl~ Hou.te later today Goodman,
who w"nt 1mmediat.el)' to nearby .Bethetda Naval
HOlpital for a brief check-up, wu to ~enter the
facility for &everal days of tetla aft.er hll vilit with
Reagan
Goodman 1~nt the entire JO-hour trip from
Frankfurt. West Germany, in the forward cabin and
cockpit of the military transport. When the plane
touched down, a burst of applause erupted from ,his
cabln.
Whcm the plan ta.xi~ to a .cop, Jackaon, joined
by Goodman, came to the back of the aircraft and said
a prayer before disembarking
Many of those waJtlng in the freei:ing weather
for the plane to a.rrave wore the rainbow buttons of
Jack.aon'a preeidentiaJ campaign. and 10me carried
signs saying, "God Bless Jeae Jack.Ion." and "A
G1ant Step For Peace "
., . .,._....
avy pilot Robert Goodman gr eet&
wile, Terry Ann and two daughters
Israeli assault claims 73 lives
Moslem leader terms aerial assault a 'mon trous massacre'
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Iaraeli jet.a blalted
pro-lranlan guerrilla bases ln Lebanon's Bekaa
Valley today, and a prominent Moslem militia leader
aaid at least 73 people were killed in the hour-long
stnke
Attorney Nablh
Berri, whose Amal mili-
tia ls a major force among
Lebanon's 1 million
Shiite Moslems, de-
nounced the raid as a
''monstrous maaaacre.''
He appealed from hU
Bearu t command post for
blood donations for the
wounded, and vowed to
escalate guerrilla war-
fare against larael tn
occupied southern Leba-
non.
The state radio said
several non-military buildings were hit in bombing
and straff mg-runs by 16 jet.a around the ancien t city of
BaaJbek, It quoted police sources as saying more than
60 people were dead and about 300 people wounded
m the Israeli aJr raJd, the second m two days
Synan troops, Shiite militiamen and civil
defense squads Sf'arched the devastated m1litia posts.
a police barracks, a restaurant and a gas station as
well as buildings an a Palestiman refugee camp, the
radio reported
. The Israeli command m Tel Aviv said the targets
were guernlla trauung camps and launching sat.et for
anti-lsrael attacks. hsaid 1U1 pilots reported direCiliit5
on the larg~ts. about 31 miles east o( Beirut The
communique dld not ment1on casualties.
Radio and police reporta srud the raiding lsra.-h
jets struck at a clu!stN of villages around Baalbek. Th<'
reporlb ~1d Haw~h el-Ghanam. TaH>e. Talia and
part.b of Baalb<·k 1:1nd the ne1ghbonng Wavell
Pak"St1n1an rdug<'<' camp took the· brunt of the
~ttack
Staw radio ~1c.\ <1 ¥0Cat1onal trammg school, a
ln•ex•pen•alv• •
°(In lk 1pen" SIV) not hlOh
I n price. reaaontble.
CIHllfleO ... ima..
adverllelng -· ,....
Classified Ad11er11stng
642-5678
Lebanese polJce station, a restaurant and a gu
stations were ''obliterated" in Talbe, about five miles
south of Baalbek.
The privately-owned Voice of Lebanon radio
said Syrian helicopters flew dozens of casualties to
Syria for treatment because hospitals and clinics in
Baalbek were "full to the brim."
A Syrian military communique mued in
Damuqua charged the rruding Jets dropped delayed·
action time bombs to mnlct heavy casualties east and
south of Baalbek, about eight m11es from the Syrian
border.
I 00 Salvador
soldiers killed
SAN SAL V AOOR, El
Salvador (AP) Mili-
tary commander.:. report
that more than 100
soldiers were k1llc..-d m a
recent rebel atla('k on an
army garrison, belaeved
to be the singlf' worst loss
i,uHered by the army in
th~ four-year c1v1I war
The armed forces. an a
statement Tuf'Sday. fla td
the army base at El
PwalSO wru. "part1aUy
dC'Stroyed" dunng th<'
attack Fnduy by leftist
relx•lb
The• Salvadoretn gov·
t·rnment was stunn('Ci by
th<.it attack and another
two days later an which
RUFFELL'S
Ul'HOLSTllY, INC.
............ -4 ....
1972 HAR80i Bl V(J
COSTA MESA -~48 11~6
rebels destroyed the key
Cu.scatlan Bridge linking
the east.em third of the
wuntry with the west.
M l' a n w h al <., t h e
Secrt•t Anti-Communist
Army. a right-wing
S<.ilvadoran death squad,
harshly crauc1u.'<i U.S .
1nll•rvent1on and said at
"would not allow" U.S.
involvement In military
ptorsonnel changes
M1Lat.ary 90un-es said
two off1cl'rS whose
namc>s havl' lx-<·n men-
t1ont·d in connl.oc·tion
with <kath i.quad activi-
ty are expect.<.'<! to be
transferred overseas
Elsewhere, U .S .
BEAUTY PAGEANT
spc'<·1al envoy Richard
Stone arnvc.>CI in Hon-
duras on Tuesday and
met with President Rob-
erto Suaro Cordob«t
Stone, President Re-
agan's special am-
bassador for Central
America, 1s makJng a
wur through the reg10n.
Whtie m Guatemala
earller Tuesday, Stone
said a ml-ellng this week-
end of fiv<> Central
American foreign rrums-
t.ers may tx "vcr~ im-
port.ant" m bringing
peace to the· <'Onflict-
filled area
"
T he search is on fo r t he 1984
California Young Miss.
7-12, 13-17, 18 & olde r.
Ages
Call (213) 508-8986
penny a pound
The foreign m1mste
of El Salvador.
Guawmala. C~ta Rica.
1 londuras and Nicaragua
arc• scheduled to meet in
Panama Cny Jan. 7-9 to
consider a peac(• docu-
m('n t prop<J!lled by a year-
old group set•kmg 'lOlu-
llons to tht• arc•si's eon
fli<.·ts
Tlw fort.·1gn manuitera
of the Cont.adore group
Mc·x1ro, Panama, Col
ombla and Venezuela ....
uh1ow1lf attend tht> meN·
mg
Fish & Mort! Dinner
Only $2.59
U S Embas.'ly spokc.>a-
m <' n . r e q u " s t t n g
nnonym1ty, iw.1d Stone>
would tn1Vt>l lo Coftlll
Rica today nd go Thura-
dny to Nicaragua to meet
I •ddeNt of the lef tial
Snnctlnlst.a government
The Sandlna!'lta nrc-
f Jghting N>bPIJI bncktod
by th<• United St.uk".'i
Break away to a seafood adventure at
Long John Silver's. Like our Fish f, More· Dinner-
2 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh coleslaw
. f, 2 rrunchy hushpupples.
3095 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ju.st South of
San Diego Freeway across from Fedco.
Drtve-Thru Serllce Av1ll1ble
JI l
~special
Onlr • pennr for ••ch
pound rour chlld wel9ha
for• 5x~ color portrait•
• Reg 3 00 • Ago limit 12 year•
• N&. appointment noceaury
• Add t 00 tor 2 or moro ch1Jdran
• Umlt one portrait 1pec1 I por ctltl
••
JC Penney
2300 Harbor 8'vd.
Coee. ..... , Ce. 12121
Time: 10:00-1~~1:00
---,.__.;..__ ___ ' A
r
TOP OF THI NIWI.
NATION
Info director secr e tly
tape d ch at with Baker
By t .. e A1toel1ted Pru•
NEW YORK -Chari" Z. Wick, d1rector of
th United Statt.• lnformaUon A.iem-y, teeretly
tape-recorded two s,elcphone convenatlona with
!James A Baker ill, the White Howle chief of
ataff, Th New York Timea reported today.
Though Wick last week denied taping Baker. the
Tfmes r porwd, Bak~r on Tunday 'aaid he
recalled two phone convenatJona with Wick aa
de9Cribed to Baker from tnfllCl"ipll obtained by
the Tlrneta Wick haa acknowledged recording
telephone convertauona with memben of h1a
staff and government officials other than Baker
without their knowledge.
Two j ets n early collide
MIAMI -Air traffic controllers ln Miami
miatakenly put two Pan American Wor14'
Airway1 jeta carrying almc»t ~ people on
antenecting flight paths, almo&t causing a
colliaion over the Atlantic Ocean, a Mwni control
supervisor said The incident Sunday was
oonflrmed by Federal A vLation Admin.lltration
spokesman Denni.a Feldman. who identified the
aircraft u a Boeing 747 en.route trom London to
Miami, and a Mc.Donnell Douglas OC..10 charter
from New York to St Martin, Virgin bland.a.
What execution is that?
HUNTSVILLE. Texas -Pruon officlala
learned that they had been expected to eKeCUt.e a
convicted murderer today only after an a ppea.la
court ordered them not to, a spokesman for the
Texas Department of Correct.ions said. State
District Judge Leon Pesek 1et the execution date
for Delma Banb Jr. in a hearing Nov. 23. Louis
Raffaelli, diltrict attorney for Bowie County,
· aaid he believed Pesek had sent notice of the
sentence to both the prison system and to the
state attorney general. "Somehow , a clerk in
Bowie County didn't send papers on It," laid
Brown. "lt'a a mystery to us."
STATE
Killer termed 'considerate'
RIVERSIDE -Friendl of J ackJlon Daniela,
a paraplegic convicted of murdering two war-
rant-serving policemen. have testified that he
was a well-laked member of the community aft.er
his release from pnson in 1968. Six wltne9ee9
who met Daniels after 1968. when he wu freed
from an armed robbery sentence. said Tueeday
they never heard him speak ill of police and that
he had been helpful, considerate and respectful
an dealings with them They t.eatj,~1ed in the
penalty phase of Dan1elJI' murder t.riiil.
Borde r ch eck s s tringent
SAN YSIDRO -California Highway
Patrol oHacers have served notle! that they are
<·nfordng a new. tougher law governing truck
traffic: from Mexico to California. Of Heers
inspected about 200 trucks at the international
border on Tuesday, and about 75 were barred
<'nt.ry to Cahfom1a after drivers failed to produce
proper paperwork. Under a law wh ich took effect
Jan. l, Mexican truckers are required to have
California license and registration, U.S. liability
insurance and a medical certificate ilgned by a
U S.-lice~-d doctor.
Cop spy figure suspt:nded
LOS ANGELES A detective who ia a
central figure m the dty's police spying case has
been ordered suspended without pay aft.er being
charged with nine counts of miaronduct In an
internal invC8Ugation. The formal chargee Tues-
day agairuit Jay Paul, signed by Police Chief
Daryl Gates, came after a year-long lnveatiga-
llon. If found guilty of any or all of the charaa.
the 36-year-old Paul rould be fired. If cleared, he
would be rein1tated with back pay.
Bread riots in Tunisia
TUNIS, Tunisia Soldiefs and police
annl'd with machine guns and grenade launcher1
patrolled Tunis streell today under a 1tate of
c..•mergency declared by the government to stem
widespread rlota sparked by a riae In bread~ca.
Schools remained closed and public gath rings
banned under the crockdown dedared Tu y .
The Mlnhltry of the ln\4:rior announced y
that the c.'Ountry was calm during the d k·to·
dawn curfflw d~plW th sporadic crackle of
small ant\!! (in· heard by occupant.a of Tunis
hoU•IR
Nigeria cur( e w lifted
LONDON -Nigerl '1 new military ruler1
lifted a curl cw and olr travel ban but kept
overland bordcni closed today. th~ News Agt:nt:y
of N1gcrw aaid The military council al*> took
dcpoled Pr ldt>nt Alhaji Shchu Shqarf from a
northern city to LAaoe ln handculfa, th
.emloffich•l newt aa~ncy aald Tuetday in reporta
monitored in London
to
1£1MUDA DUl£S
CATALllA ISLAll
and weekends to
••d City I Artz.
CAUFOllll IWOUI
• , NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
\.Ifft "''' ""' (IOW Cllt
').el.. H•I ,. c Mt c.ro.. '"'
~·~~·2 r u
' ..
'
. •1••11
i
Consumer confidence
index hits five-year peak
By Ch A.,oclltel Preti
NEW YORK -c.on.u.mer con1ldence la •t a fift-,._.
peak. aorontlng t.o • ~ ~port. The Confettnce Boiu'd.
wh<* wrch 11 s.pomottd by ~Iii,,.. tnietelta, Mid
TUelday lta OOt"WumeJ" confidence index, ~ an a
1969-1970 bue of 100, wu at 94 ln Deceraber, up aJmost tour
point. from November'• 90.2. The December figure la lhe
htghcet since o 94 reading in October 1978.
Thousands of bondholders lose
NEW YORK -~eralpeople wttb bondl ~by the
Washington Public Power Supply System tried t.o tum in
couporw for payment Tue9day to call anen1Son to the 1arpsl
default in munJdpal bond hJatory and the ~tof ~
of bondholdera nationwide. WPPSS IOld a t $2.~ billion of
bonda to finance two nuclnr power planta that lt
1ublequently decided not to bullet. About $94 mWJon in
ln~rest' payment.a was due Tue.day to about 78,000 Invest.on.
Murdoch to up stake in Warner
NEW YORK -Warner CommunicaUonaaays pubUaher
Rupert Murdoch 11 considering taJ.al.nB his stake in Warner to
49.9 percent from hla CWft'nt 7 pettle'.llt inierst.. Murdoch,
who owns ne~pen and ma,pz:i.nel in A.Ul1ralia. Britain
and the United ,States, dWcloeed his intentiona to the federal
government throup h1a News .America Publlahlng Inc. unit,
Warner said 1\aeeday.
Dollar soars; gold prices slip
LONDON -Stttngt.bened,by hiehtt~terest ,.._ W
U.S. dollar forged a!\ead to record levels agalnst the French
franc and Italian lira in early trading today. Gold picee
slipped. Traders said the market wu flooded with buyen
after the Federal Fun& rate -the interest rate U.S. banka
charge one another for ovemlght cash loans -reached 11 ~
percent in New York late Tuelday.
GOLD QUO.TATIONS ., ............ ,._
HEW YOlllK (AP! Jett J
. 4
WHAT AMEX DID
NEW VOlllk (AP) Ja11 4
METALS
Toelev .., m 17S
"' 14 J
Pf.-.
dav
la I07 14 ,
NEW YORK CA") 9pqi nonl•rou1 ,.....,
P<IOta lodl'f e.,... •~ 12 -1• • pound, u a e1ea11 l\8110n• c....-64 IO -I• per oound. NY Com.JI
-I rnonlll CIOMO Tue
" L.Nd 2t 29 O«!ll a POUnd
ZloWI 40 -·· • PQIH>d. °"""'9feel Tiii 8 2386 Metait W .... ~la I~
A,___ 81 --.11 • llOU(ld, H y
..... ...., 1312 00 ~ 00 .,.. 18 It> """"· -YO<• ~ uee oo ~11e ,..,.,a-, oooy
~.N V
SILY£R
ei1ftr ff t ?(l 11_,.dy I HW!Non (Ot\ly Offy
quole)
allMt 18 90~ I* trOy ou.-NY Com.11 'POI W!Onlh ctoeeC! T,..
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
SYMBOLS
DOW JONES AVERAGES
,.
5rns •sMI 10 P1 I$ ''
'It\ btlteons of dollr'S. 9d1usted
t~ .nttation. f9Jres ~)
S I ;Ht I t
t~ce-nt of WO'" •ore~.
9e~lly ~tvste-d 1
t570 110--------....... .. 10 s ... -----::-----t
1SJ0 10 0 ... -tlt9'4 ..... r----.
gs.._.-... ~ ..... ---1
9 0 ... __ ... ,...PW"lr--"""I
8.5 ... _. ......... ,..... ...
' .. .. ao ........ ~t94 ........ ,... . : . •
" "' rv 1ta
' It "' ,,., 0 JFMAMJJASON
1.a tta
l11A l ''eo-•IC
I ·c111rs
(19&7=100)
·~ 160
156
152
1q , ...
1.a
136
-
:i
SOURCE labor ~t
1;C•2•11111 ••e~r ,.U ill*~
JOO
275 290
270
: ~,
NO JFMAMJJASO
1tG ,,.,
0 JFMAMJJASON
1"2 ,.,
0 JFMAMJJASON
1992 1'93
SOURCE Commef'~
~~t
SOUACE Labof
Deoart~t
SOURCE Laoot
()eoart~'
AP'News Graphics
Some economic ideas from
the past ar~ all washed up ·
By JOHN CUNNIFF
Al .... .._. A...ir-1
NEW YORK (AP)-You have heard everyone
and your brother-in-law tell what the new year w1ll
bring, with never a by-your-leave or a curtsy to
modesty. and never an assumption of responsibthty
for what is said.
You have heard them say with manner
profound that as January goes so goes the stock
market, that you should never mvest on Monday
morning or Friday afternoon, and that the economy
will be good to you this year.
The raw truth, however. 1s neither easily nor
unmediately dlSCernable to laymen, or even years
later to historians. And the latter will t~U you that 1f '
you don't know the past you cannot foretell the
future
ln that regard, a funous debate exists among
historians about the Amencan economic past, m
which 1t is claimed the fooungs o( American hlstory
from which many people make their predictions are
not what you thought they were
In spite of the Boston Tea Party and all the
assumptions you may have made about it. for
instance. England may have poured more money into
the American colonies than 1t took out tn taxes Or so
some historians say.
How do they know? By the study of cliometrics,
or the use of the same statistical methods employf"d in
econorruc forecasting, except that they work their
way back tnto the past.
By this technique you may offer evidence that
before the Civil War the economy of the South was
growing more rapidly than that of the North. and
that slave plantations were more effic1.ent than free
farms.
Cliometrics, defended by Prof Robert Fogel of
the Umversity of Chicago Business School. suggests
1t 1Sn •t true either that the n ch get richer and the poor
get poorer.
ln the United States, acrordmg to the cliometn-
c1ans, children of the poor generally move up the
economic ladder while the kids of the rich tend to shp
a bit for any number of reasons. maybe including
taxes and Jack of mot1vat1on
In Greensboro. N.C . researchers at the Center
for Creative Leadership are fond of blasting away
business myths by applying scientific methods.
You probably assume, for example, that great
busmess managers don't make big mistakes-errors
of the dimension and unpact of those you've prob3bly
made Well, it isn't so; successful business managers
say so
Nearer the truth is that successful managers
learn how to weather the storm that follows the
mistake "You can't get too concerned about losing
m1ll1onsor you'll become paralyzed," said one. "After
all, money 1s lost every day"
Conf1dent1al interviews at the center with
dozens of managers revealed ''dozens of stories about
multimillion dollar losses. personal mistakes and-or
bemg caught tn disastrous s1tuat1ons beyond the
executives' control."
And who. you might ask, should know more
about money and making it grow than bankers? At
best, however. you might say their investment record
1s spotty. As spotty as some of the big-name.
mdependent mvestment advisers.
The Hulbert Financial Digest measures the
performance of many of these advisers, and does so
by more than one calculation. Recently it measured
some of the biggest names in the business on their
volaulity versus return.
By this means. Hulbert came up with a r1sk·vs.-
reward measure that shames many of the big-name
outfits Shamed because they mcur higher risks for
lower returns than many outfits whose reputations
are less publ1C1zed .
Standing on an unsteady soapbox, many of these
advtsers have is.5ued their pred1ct1ons for the year.
perhaps even advising clients that their: views are not
meant to convey notions that futvre performance
will mat.ch the past.
__ 1983 Dow Jones Averages _________ ____
~D
1,300 High Low
1 .200 .
"
c
Better Business Bureau needs your help
Ever wonder what it's like to lw a Judge?
The Los Angeles/Orange County B<>tter Busi·
nes.-. Bureau has a program that I(~ a long way
toward answenng that quesuon Pubhcity nbout thl'
"Lt'mon Law" ha-; genera~ hund~s of request.!
for arbitration on behaJf of c:onsumers who have hed
problems wt th their new automoblles and have been
unsu !uJ in rcsolving·the1r d1fferenct"'I Wlth the
IT\8nuf turers.
' That, m tum, nas led to ll grr. tPr work lood on
the volunteer rbit.rauon staff th~ Betk'r ~ln
Bureau h s ~ruited and tra.Jnt'd to hPar thE'!iE'
Now the Bureau n mo~ voluntct"t" arbnrnton
who wtll Usk'f\ to both sJdet of a c:omphunt, tht•n1
df"Cld on• f aar ttl"menl. ' tr YO'iarf" looking for an lnteresl1hg opportunity
'
..
to makl' a positive rontribu\.lon to your community in
th<' role of an arbitrator . cont.act thP Better Business
BurC'au an Los Angel at (213) 383·4239or in Orange
County al (714) 544-QHU .
Learn about going metric
Valene Antoin . p~d nt oC the U.S Metric
Aslcxiation, will spe., k on the st.andarchutJon of
worldwide measureroont, Monday at t.M World
Trod~ Center Aaociation's lunche'On at Oie Re111try
Hotel ln lrvtn«' . 1
Furth r information ~n btt obtainl'd by callin
the Or-.nge County ch pwr of lh llon at
~98l!)t_ ' •
.
Orange Coa•t DAIL V PILOT /Wedne1d1y, January 4, 1984 7
DRAIBI COUNTY 80111111
Karen Decker sales manager
at Westin South Coast Plaza
Karen Decker has been named sales mana.ger
at Tbe Wettin South Coatt Plaia by Marla
Brenner, direct.or of sales at the Costa Mesa hotel.
She will be responsible for st.a~ and national
association group busineu. Decker joins Westin
after a seven-year career with the Heritage Hotel
Co. in Valley Forge, Penn and Fullerton • • • Steven W. Ro11 haa joined Danielian At·
soclates, Architects and Pl&D.Ders, of Newport
Beach as director of planning. Rou was previously
with Pbilfips·Brandt-Reddtck, where he was vice
president and manager of the flnn's San Francisco
office. • • • Michael L. Olaon has been named senior vice
president and chief financial officer of Heritage
Bank and chief financial officer of Heritage
Bancorp. The appointments were announced by
David T. Blankenborn, president and CW of the
Orange county fmancial institution headquartered
tn Anaheim. Prior to joining Heritage, Olson was
co-founder. president and chief financial officer of
Beaumont & Co., a Newport Beach registered
broker dealer and investment advisor. • • • Irvine resident Suzanne Hawley has been
promoted to account executive at Smith & Myers
Advertising, Inc., of Santa An.a. Previously she
served as public relations director. Before joining
Smith & Myers in 1981. she operated her own
advertising agency and film production company
tn Colorado. • • • Jansen AHoclates Inc. of Santa Ana has
received three certificates of merit in the New
York A1vertlsing Club's 19th annual Andy
Awards, a national competition. The agency
-
ROii OLION
received two awards for work done on behalf of
the Orange County Advertising Federation. and a
d1rect mail award for u four-color poster done for
In tern a tlonal Roboma lion/Intelligence. • • • Cbrlstlne J . Konopka has joined the staff o(
Klng Advertising and Public Relations of New-
port Beach has an account coordinator, accordmg
to Margrit Vlscber, agency vice president. Prior to
joining King, Konopka worked for San Diego-
based Schmid Insulation Contractors, Inc., as
assistant to the firm's executive vice presi-
dent/general manager. ••• The Institute for Blloglcal Research and
Development Inc. has leased more than 22,000·
square-feet of office space in Koll Center Newport
wnere it will house its corporate headquarters,
according to Ronald P. Tosmlc, senior vice
president and district manager, Grubb & Ellis
Commercial Brokerage Group. The lease. which
spans a five-year period, is valued at $2 .2 million.
MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS
NEW YORK !API Cenon une vall Sloe U S6 NL nv s • 12 Am.f L U 14.0I I. a Tiit fol1owm11 quo· Olv•O UMVlll T • Frt 9.09 9 S2 lnveslon Groue> GrWlll S 12 6 77 Ov1nv U 7S IS 91 !'00. 1 3 L
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OVER THE COUNTER
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NEW YORK IAPI -Tl\4 lollowlng Its Sll<>w• lhe Over -Ille • COUlllel' Slodls enci warra111S 11111 nave QOM UO lllt mosl and dOwn Ille mosl t>esecl Oii
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